davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Narcisenfeld
are now in their new home. $50 Nine
teeth street northwest, where they
shall be glad to welcome their friends
Sunday evening. October 96, from I
to 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

Today at 2:3o the degree team OF
the Boosters Club will unveil at
Laurel. Nd. a monument to the
memory of Sovereign Kidwell. of Old
Glory Camp. No. 3. Sovereign Albert
Whiteworth, Fraser Camp. will take
a number of the men in his truck.
Those going with him will assemble
at Old Glory Camp Hall. Third and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at
12:45 p. m. Others will go on the
cars.
Last Tuesday night. Lieut.. Col.
George c. Wilsher instituted a grove
Of the Woodmen Circle with a charter
membership of fifty. This grove will
be an auxiliary to Old Glory Camp.
The Boosters Club will meet
Wednesday night at Third and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Interest in the bowling league is
increasing. Teams meeting this week
are: Monday. Oak VS.. National; Tues
day. Fraser VS.. Elm: Wednesday,
Alpha VS.. Old Glory. Oak Camp No.
4 is now leading in the league
On Monday night. Morris Sheppard
Grove will hold its anniversary en-
tertainment in Northeast Masonic
Temple. All Woodmen. their families.
as well as the general public Is in
vited
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
ROYAL NEICHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Pearl J. Talbot. Grace T. Dulin,
Lena E. Embry. and Katherine e.
johnson were initiated as members
Of Fidelis Camp Tuesday evening in
Pythian Temple. Mrs. Eva M. Hop
kins, formerly of the Williston, n. D.,
camp, was also received into member
ship by transfer. The camp was en-
tertained by Mrs. Ida ]. Swiggett
and ]. F. Probst. Reports Of the
friendly rivalry between Fidelis and
Myra B. Enright Camps Indicate ap-
proximately the same membership.
The contest ends January l and
Fidelis Camps organization Is pro-
ducing satisfactory results.
Oracle Florence Lyons announces
an entertainment for the next meet
ing OF Myra B. Enright Camp to
which members Of the organization in
the city are invited. Mrs. w. L.
PAUL. and Mrs. Alice Duncan COM
prise the committee in charge. After
short session devoted to routine
business, adjournment was followed
by q social period
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

w. Rissinger. william G. Roberts.
Philip A. Ryan. Andrew Z. schwartz.
jr.. p. w. Scotts-Miiess T. Shipman,
Arthur ID. silysrman. William H.
Simons, Herbert l.. Spodgrass Leo g.
VaughfS Randolph r. Warwick and
j.. A. Zee. for Lynchburg. Va.
Lodge. t-Ns- :Sh -
tuesday night lis zElks night at the
Lyceum Theater. Harry Mandell, one
Of the local members who is play
ing the leading part in the Grown
Up Babies" has invited the whole
OF the local lodge members to attend.
Arrangements have been made tU
purchase a new moving picture pro-
club shortly. 81.
The dance on October 1s. under
the direction of Frank v. A. Brown.
chairman of the ways and means
COMMITTEES of the Chicago Club As
isociation, was the most successful
one of the season. A Halloween
dance will be held October 80. The
pool tournament will be held No
vember Z under the supervision Of
Fred Whitehead. A great many
entries have been received and a
large collection Of prizes have been
donated by the following members:
Hk's tooth (mounte0. by ]. c.
Watson; Elks button by Herman
Richards; Elks button. by A. e.
Reimer; big surprise by E. H. Neu-
meyer, jr; another big surprise by
F. v. A. Brown; still another big
surprise from Vicent Castelli; q hand
bag from Berman's Luggage Shop;
D. j.. Kaufman, dressing gown:
Young Mems Shop. carving set; Ru-
dolph, West Co., pipe and cigarette
holder: Geo. W. Cochran Co, fifty
Ell Verso cigars: Fred Mersheimer,
box Of 81 Verso cigars; Frank Brown.
one dozen collars; NJ. Kronheim. pair
OF gloves: The Mode, case Val Blatz:
Charles jacobson, cane: Arthur Neu-
man, Gillette safety razor; savings
account, William Baum; auto goggles,
Mrs. c. l. Reimer: tennis racket,
Spalding Co.: cuff buttons, S. T.
Schwartz: 200 Murad cigarettes, Mr..
Harlow; 100 Melachrino cigarettes,
Mr.. Michel; one hat. Sidney West;
auto accessory. Noal Rosasco: one
hat. K. T. Brodt; initial belt, Sam
Livingston; so Stratford cigars, H. E.
Dove; one dozen collars. A. A. HoI-
lander; S. p. A. Taltavull; 400 Ma
tural cigarettes, A. H. Rutler; eye
glasses and examination, DR.. Jacobs;
shaving brush. William Evans; three
boxes Adams gum, ]. Refs; 80 John
Ruskin cigars. B. Harding: 30 Flora
De Melba cigars, B. Harding. and a
smoking stand, from A. Straus.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
ZIONISTS WILL ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TO-DAY

General election Of officers for. the
Washington Zionist District will be
held today at the polling place. Y. NJ.
H. A. Building. Eleventh and Fenn-
sylvsnia avenue northwest.
In addition to the officers, an execu-
tive committee OF ten members will
be elected. All registered Zionists are
eligible to vote and those who have
not registered may do so and vote to-
day
The headquarters call for the cleo
tion. issued to the 315 districts in tho
United States, sets forth that this
year probably will be epoch-makIng In
', the history of the movement. since
the status Of Palestine will be off,
cially determined in the near t,.cure.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Fraternal News

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
pointed Past Grand Knight F. A. Kidd
OF Carroll Council as district deputy
supreme knight Of the first district of
this jurisdiction. The following coun-
Gil committees for the ensuing year
we're announced by Grand knight
Hsltigan: Relief. Deputy G. K. John ].
King. Recorder Kelly. J. w. McLaugfl-
lin: sick and funeral. Grand knight
Hsltigan, Fl. ]. Kane: P. J. Galligan; /;
entertainment. J. J. Degnan. Paul w.
McGovern. Francis A. Mccain: de-
xrees. Warden Redmond DeVaney.
Deputy Warden Montgomery. Stephen
VI. Stafford. paraphernalia. c. J.
Montgomery.
Daniel T. O'Connell, director of the
Irish National Bureau. addressed
Eeane Council last Thursday evening
at its first social session of the year.
Leo l. Kavanagh. the lecturer. was in
charge of the meeting. The speaker
touched upon tho salient features of
the 1rNh question.
The movement for a new home for
the order in this city received a great
impetus at the last meeting of Keane
when Andrew I. Hickey introduced a
resolution for the new home.
The dancing assembly will gve its
hrst opening dance at the Immaculate
Conception Hall on November s. The
committee in charge consists of C. NJ.
Connor. Harry Donoghue and E. A
Strudley.
The drive for membership is bring
ing great results. The committee in
charge published its FIRST issue of the
Monthly" This committee has made
a. slgements for a membership ban
GneI on November at Cushman's 8
Cafe.
The third degree will be exemplified
in November. the first and second de-
grees in late October. The council
choir under the direction eof John N.
Connell win furnish the music.
On Tuesday night. following a busi-
ness meeting. Washington Council will
held its first smoker and get-together
meeting Of the year. The lecturer, NJ.
J. Racioppi, has arranged a pleasing
program. On Friday night, at the
Dewey Hotel. the council will hold one
OF its old-time Halloween dances,
complimentary to members Of the
council Music will be furnished by
Schwartz's Orchestra. Jos. F. Robin
son, chairman of the dance commit
tee. will be In charge.
Tomorrow night Potomac Council
will exemplify the first degree to a
class of candidates. The Rev. Ed.
sweeney will be chancellor. The dane
ing assembly announces the first of a
series Of winter dances will be held
on November at the home Of the
Catholic War Council. s01 z street.
Music will be furnished by Nichols
Orchestra The committee in charge
Is composed of ]. Fitzgerald. NJ Holi-
haan. +. King. A. Seitz. W. I. Plant
and w. Chavis- Edw. Tucker and W.
L Plant viii have charge Of the en-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
B. P. O. Elks.

The initiation held at the club last
Sunday evening was attended by a
large number Of members. Fifty-six
were initiated and more than 100 To-
cal Elks were present. The officers
OF the lodge were so pleased with
this big success and the amount of
enthusiasm displayed at the meet
ing that they have called another
similar session for Sunday evening.
November 9. These initiated were:
William ]. Ahern. Joseph p. Butler.
John q. Clemson. Harry Cohen, Ed
gar B. Conover. Emmet C. Crockett,
Joseph ]. Depolite. Chester r. Dra-
per. Sigmund Erdlich. George W.
Flynn, Walter A. Flynn, william
II. Fowler, Charles E. Greer, Gum
der Gunderson, John D. Hawley.
Moore L. Henry. Edward Horn.
Villa H. Howlin. Martin Hurst, Ia
cob K. Karchmer. John C. Kearney.
Frank B. Keyes, Michael Kurzrok.
r. A. W. Latimer, John d. Leonard.
Charles F. MCCARTHY, r. Howard
Maccubbin. Arthur-C. Melvin, John
F. Miller. Oscar Nauck, Louis Mich
olas. ]. F. G. -o'Meara. Francis A.
Qstmann. Leo G.. PARROT. Aquila z.
Payne. Aubrey A. Phair, Charles w.
Porter. jr., Alfred H. Retler.. william
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Japs Charge U. S.
Wants Siberian Road

Tokyo.-Japanese newspapers are
commenting adversely on a report
that the United States is seeking a
lease of Kamchatka from the Omsk
government and the right to build
railroads there.
America has long dreamed OF con-
structing a railway from her West
toast TO Europe across Canada, via
ne Behring Straits. and-then across
SIBERIA says Yamato. The despot-
Ism Imminent in this proposal is even
more reprehensible than the miIitaris-
tic aggressiveness as practiced by Ger
many. How can the worlds sense of
justice permit such a proposaI?"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Merritt. chairman: Mrs. NJ. Anthony
and Mrs. L. c., Schantz.
Publicity committee = Mrs. z. A.
Mess. chairman.
Mrs. w. Sawyer was elected to
membership.
Miss Mabel c. Peabody. who has
just returned from Camp de Souge,
France. gave an interesting talk on
"A Canteen Worker In France" Miss
Mary Thompson sang several selec-
tions. accompanied by Mrs. Melville
Lindsay. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Mesdames
Ball. Munroe, Thomas and Waterman.
Mu. Ball, chairman of the sewing
committee. distributed materials for q
number Of small garments to be made
for Friendship House.
The next peeting will be held No
vember II at the home Of Mrs. Mel
willie Lindsay. 1927 Longfellow street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CLUB NEWS.
Federation Of women's Clubs.

The District Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs will hold its first meet
ing of the club year on Monday at
p. m. in the BOARD of Trade room
of the Municipal Building. The
president. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins. has planned a busy year for
the organization. Since the District
Federation has grown to include
about thirty clubs and has a MEM
bership of more than 5000. the new
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

tertainment features of the council for
the season.
On Thursday night Spaulding Coun-
Gil will confer the first and second
degrees. Grand knight Michael J.
Driscoll has announced the appoint
ment of the following chairmen Of
committees: Dancing. Daniel Wall;
publicity, ]. Mullarkey: entertainment,
VIM. A. Crlin. A Thanksgiving dance
is being arranged
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

president intends to have a direc-
tory of all the members complied.
The meeting Monday will be full of
interest. Various departments will
speak of their aims as related to the
endeavor of departments doing sim
liar work for the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. Reports will be
given by delegates who attended
the biennial convention of the Gem
eral Federation in Asheville. y. c..
Friendship Nursery Aid Club.
Friendship Nursery Aid Club held
its first meeting OF the season last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward
Dana Hardy, 2425 First street north
west The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Edward
'Fana Hardy: first vice president,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Story: second vice
pre- esident, Mrs. George r. Ide: third
vice president. Mrs. Emmet HamiI-
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Will
lam Chamberlin: corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. Frank Garden; treasur-
er, Mrs. Morris Z. Sabin.
The retiring president, Mrs. Sabin.
turned over the office to Mrs Hardy.
who expressed the hope that the
club would cooperate in making
this the most successful year ever
known to Friendship House. She
then announced the following COM
mittee appointments:
Program committee-Mrs. Chamber
lin. chairman: Mrs. c. G. Abbot, Mrs.
]. s. Beach. Mrs. Frank Bourn. Mrs.
Emmet Hamilton, Mrs. Harris Gould.
Mrs. +. johnson. Mrs. Melville Lind
say, Mrs. B. J. Price and Mrs. George
Tucker.
Ways and means committee-Mrs. F.
H. Towner. chairman: Mrs. c. r.
Bradbury. Mrs. Frank Garden. Mrs.
II. ]. Chatield. Mrs. F. L. Crilly.
Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. f. l..
Hammersley. Mrs. George r. Ide. Mrs.
E. A. Mess and Mrs. Hubert Over
street.
Sewing committee - Mrs. Carlton
Ball. chairman: Mrs. NJ. Adams. Mrs.
E. S. LaFetra, Mrs. Hersey Munroe,
Mrs. NJ. E. Sabin. Mrs. G. Sohram.
Mrs. Mary Story. Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mrs. F. P. Woodbury. and Mrs. Harold
Warner.
Constitution committee-Mrs. A. D.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

New York. - Dorothy Hirschberg's
daddy is in the ordnance department
of the army. He is transferred fire.
quently. Dorothy was declared the
prettiest child in Manila in a contest
there last spring. Later dady went
to Brisbane. Australia. and she won
another first prize. In Hong Kong
she was also proclaimed the prettiest
child. Now Daddy Hirschberg Is at
the New York Arsenal and Dorothy
faces keen competition there
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps will
hold a drill to be followed by a ball
at the New Willard on Friday even
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
Veteran War Horse
 Feature at Show

London, Aug. 22.-( Correspondence of the Associated Press) A gallant veteran of the great war took part in the recent Aldershot horse show and received the honors his long and faithful service merited
 'B 30'', he was known on the books of his army command entered the military service ill the Dragoon Guards in 1912, and was among the first to cross the channel with the "Old Contemptibles" in 1914. After carrying Lieutenant-Colonel w. 0. Winwood through the retreat from Mons, "B 30' took part in every ac- tion on the Western front in which cavalry was engaged, including the battles of the Marne, Ypres, Loos, the Somme, Cambrai, Gouzeacourt and Arras.
 He is credited with being the first horse to jump the Hindenburg line after the infantry went over, and took two first prizes in cavalry horse shows held in Flanders He was wounded several times, and returned to England last April with Colonel Winwood who had ridden him throughout the war and who brought home with him the distinguished ser vice order for gallantry Tn the field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
Propose to Admit
 American Motor
 Cars to Britain

London, July 23.-(By maiD-A large quantity of American motor ve- hicles, possibly o,OOO, may be admit ted into Great Britain m the next flew months, says the American cham Der of commerce i'll London. Ihs will include passenger cars, conner clal cars, and motorcycles.
 Up to the present tune, importers have been rationed on the basis of 50 per cent. of thelr 1913 imports, In proportionate monthly quantities up to September l, 1913, at which time the British government's "transi tional policy is to be reconsidered Those importers who established their business later than 1913 have not been getting anything at all.
 The board of trade recently re uuested the American chamber of commerce in London to suggest a scheme which would give equitable consideration to all importers from America, old and new.
 The chamber has suggested as a basis of distribution, the yearly aver age of imports obtained by adding the totals for 12-1913-1914-191o and dividing by four. This scheme gives preference to those importers whose organizations have been in eX- istence for long time, but also takes into account importers who started in 1914 and 1915.
 The plan has been ratified unani- mously by the importers and the board of trade is now circularizing tho optiro trado for tbair ratl,rnS on this basis.
 This is declared to be only tenn porary arrangement, and not to be taken as an indication of the British governments trade policy on motor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
LICENSE OIL COMPANIES.

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-W. T. Max well, state bank commissioner, says that practically all of the companies licensed to sell oil stock in the state have made report of their condition as required by an order recently is- sued. H. G. Combs, of the Blue Sky Department, is now in Texas, and will make an investigation of the reason why these companies have not reported. The reports are not to be made at stated intervals, but only on call.
 There have been fewer than eighty companies licensed in Arkansas, of which forty are foreign corporations, 25 are Arkansas companies to ope- rate in Texas, and twelve are home companies to operate in Arkansas.
 MT. Maxwell says that all the com panies that have reported appear to make a favorable showing of dealing fairly with the investor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
OPERATOR DIES.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. GA. B. Phares, a telegraph operator, former ly employed by the Associated Press, died here tonight of pneumonia. Phares served with the signal corps in France and was recently dis charged.
 Mexico now stands second among the oil producing countries of the world, being surpassed only by the United States. The production iii Mexico at present is at the rate of about 80,000,000 barrels annually. Producing companies doing business in the Mexican fields are laying big plans for extensive development in order to meet the demand for fuel oil. Much of the expansion will be in the construction of pipe lines and the building of loading docks, as trans portation is the big porblem. It is reported that the Royal Dutch Shell interests are to spend $100,000,00O on improvements and expansions in the Mexico fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

A pig at Oklahoma City saved his owners bacon by quealing when an attempt was made to steal the pork CT. The pig escaped the thief, and the thief escaped the police.
 When street car hit Ollie Tay- lor's automobile at Springfield, H., he jumped out and started for the car with the determination of Click ing the motorman." He didn't be- cause he discovered that the motor man was his brother, Leonard, whom he had not seen for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
North Texas Fields
 Leading Three States

Fort Worth, Aug. 3O.-TAe North Texas OH fields outstripped those of Louisiana, Oklahoma and Kansas in production during the past week, ac- cording to reliable estimates from al fields.
 The figures show, North Texas 261 $50. barrels; Oklahoma 216,500; and Kansas 82,750 barrels.
 The Gulf coast country produced 81, ,360 barrels and the Corsicana dis trict 1,400 barrels. '. North Louisiana registered 46,115 for the week.
 The total of the fields named is approximately 607,S65 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

It is a popular belief that, be- ,anse of the celebration of Queen Elexandra's Rose Bay, the rose is fer Majesty's favorite flower. This
 s not so, however. Her favorite is
 he Malmaison carnation, which she Eas largely instrumental in making popular in England.
 l While the late Madame de la Roche was the pioneer of women fly ers she was not the first woman to |ascend in a heavier-than-a ma ehine. This distinction belongs to Madame Shereh Peltier, a French scuptress, who made an escent at Turin in 1908, M. Delagrauge being the pilot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
New Union Makes
 Members Really Labor

Berlin, Sept. GA new kind of la bor union has been formed in Helms tadt, village near Magdeburg, which put forward as principal that every German should engage in some occu- patton involving bodily labor, wher the general welfare demands it.
 Unemployed clerks, booh.keepers, and some students are to enter the coal and potash mines or become farm hands. A number of them have al ready left Mageburg, under the guid- ance of trained officer, for labor i1' the mines near there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
lew Desdemona Well Makes 5000 Barrels

,t Worth, Texas, Sept. G.
 For'c 'cornmanche Northern com
 The No 1 Carr we'll, near Desde- any was se' brought in Thursday, and P0na, ',sting I 5000 barrels, according
 q n'tels telegram received ed by yo.ea.Ia W: M. eogens, og r,ssspre pae stated the well was |reeed neede 5000 barrels day. :.
 ,inod ime at S25o,OOO, and the par |allAeu he of the stock is $10. It has been |alGe s1,;uo 0l as low as $4.30 a share, but |eli,.ls e raseoint m of the dispatch a buying l, Pavement appeared in the market 'nJ the stock leaped to $l5 a share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
NEW PUBLIC MARKET.

Fort Worth, Sept. 6.-Constructlon Iill begin the first of next week on
 III now u nublic market house in Fort Aorth m The new building is to be !no of the most modern of the kind " tho 10 country. It will be located at
 bo ' corner of Weatherford and La psr s streets and will have a floor |nace sl of 15O by 200 feet. There will 'p o6 stalls for store or shop pur- ,oses all of which have been leased. I M Mussey and associates of Fort Worth are constructing the narket house and plan to. have it
 eady for occupancy on October 1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

The bienial council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in St Louis in November will observe the first an niVersary of the armistice with a great patriotic song service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

The American Red Cross has ap- propriated $65,000 to enable the American Women's Hospital associa- tion to send mobile hospital unit to Serbia for relief work in connection with typhus and other epidemics. Of this amount $25,000 is a cash dona- tion, the balance representing SUD- plies to be provided from existing Red Cross stocks in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
To drive out malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula
 is printed on every label, showing it is QUTNINE and IRON in taste less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the iron builds up the system. Price 60c. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

Few hunters have done more to rd the western range of stock killing animals than Mrs. Ada Ting icy, an Idaho huntress with record ot having killer and trapped 5000 predatory animals in F months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

The Serbian woman ranks among
 ] he most intellectual in the world.
 No Serbian girl would feel that she eould hold up her head in society un- Hess she could speak at least four languages; and there is scarcely Serbian woman but can play some musical instrument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

Women employed as elevator ope- rators in New York State are pro- hibited by law from working be fore ' o'clock in the morning or after 10 o'clock at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

In Siam, where old maids are un- known, as all girls marry, the re- eCgnlzer length of an engagement IS one month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
Cheese Crackers.

1-2 C. grated cheese.
 IA tsp. mustard.
 Few grains paprika.
 Milk or evaporated milk to mois- ten.
 Mix all ingredients we'll Make just thin enough to. spread on crack CTS, but not so thin that it will run. Brown in moderately hot oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

"Fair and Warmer" is one photo play without a single exterior set Ming. The entire action occurs on two floors of an apartment house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
Cocoa.

Cocoa.
 at. milk or diluted evaporated milk.
 tsp. cocoa.
 4 tsp. sugar.
 Is tsp. salt.
 1-2 c. hot water.
 Mix the dry ingredients well in a saucepan, gradually add hot water and cook over the fire until thicken- ed, stirring constantly Add scalded milk, slowly at first, and beat with dover egg beater before serving. Note To dilute evaporated milk for cocoa use one part milk to two parts water, This makes a smooth, rich cocoa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

men are unsurpassed anywhere in the world, the husband being res ponsible not only for his wife, but for. his unmarried sisters.