davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
EASTERN STAR

Areme Chapte-. at its last meeting.
conferred the degree on sixteen candi-
dates. after which a pleasing program
was rendered. Miss Rose Hayer and
Miss Williams gave interesting read
ings and Master Roy Homan a solo.
Ref fIeshments were served in the BAN
quet hall of the Temple.
The chapter has called of its busi-
ness meetings for July and August.
On sunday. July q. at o'clock, Arefne
will have charge Of the services at the
home
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

At the recent meetings Of the va
riCus camps letters from r. F. Clark,
state manager, and from the secretary
OF the War Savings Stamp Society
were read, urging the camps as units
to form war savings stamp societies.
The plan is attracting wide atten-
ton. Several camps have appropri-
ated large sums from their treasures,
and each one is forming a society.
Movements are now on foot to pre-
pare a thorough team for the presen-
tation of the class initiation In the
near future.
Oak Camp. No. 4. reports that it al
ready has 1900 tickets out for its
excursion to Marshall Hall. July II.
This excursion is being given for the
benefit of the sick relief fund OF that
camp.
At the meeting Of Elm Camp Thurs
day, June 10. Sovereign William H.
Wade resigned from the board Of
managers and the vacancy was filled
by the election OF Sovereign Reilly,
who has recently returned from the
army. An amendment to the bylaws
to increase the transfer fee to s. will
be acted upon at the next meeting.
Addresses were delivered by Con.
Com. Woody, Adv. Lieut.. Eckloff,
Banker Holland and other members
of the camp.
At the meeting of Old Glory Camp
Tuesday night, Consul Commander
Wilsher stated that the Grove OF the
Woodmen Circle as an auxiliary to
that camp will be instituted on the
first Tuesday night in August, with
fifty members to begin with. II was
also reported that this camp has
recently decorated the graves of de-
ceased Woodmen. Addresses were
made by Sow. Nabb. of St Louis. and
Sow. Marsh. of Cory. Pa Consu'
Commander Wilsher related several
incidents of his early life in Western
Kansas and Wyoming. DR.. II. w.
Tippett calls upon the camp to in
crease its membership TO GO during
his term as head consul.
Monday night last W. A Fraser
Camp. No. IA. was paid a visit by
Manager D. w. Thayer Banker Al
bert Whitworth stated that he has
ordered a new set of camp Jewels for
the officers. The Good of the Order
Committee announces an entertain
ment feature at their next meeting.
the details Of which they withhold.
Come and see is their motto. The
first degree will be presented at the
next meeting. July IA. Sow. Charles
A. Gaddess. who has been in France
eleven months. was enthusiastically
welcomed back.
Sow. David Wolf Is expected to at
tend the session of Alpha Camp No.
next Friday night, and all Woodmen
know Dave" when he is there.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
ODD FELLOWS.

Moud4y-Beacon. No. Is. Union. No. IL, and
Langion, No 8 election
TuesdaJ-Golden Rule. No. u. public installa-
tion; Washington. No 6. Amith. No =. in
Stallation: Mt. Pleasant, No q. degree
wednesday-HasteTn. No T. and Harmony. No.
!? Joint installation: Friendship. No u, degree.
ThursiAy-Columhia No 10 and Covenant.
No. u. installation; Phoenix. No. ., degree.
Fiday-central. No. /. and Metropolis. No Is,
joint installation.
Patriarchs Militant.
saturday-Canton Washington. No l, regular
monthly business and driIl
Grand Master Victor P. Hammer,
assisted by the officers, will install
the officers-elect of Golden Rule
Lodge. No. n. in lodge room No. 4.
j. o. o. F. Temple Tuesday evening"
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Phoenix Lodge. No. q has complet-
ed the excavation for the foundation
for its new hall. and has also part
Of the basement walls erected. 1t
IS expected that arrangements will be
completed to lay the cornerstone of
the building at an early date. The
enterprise of Phoenix Lodge, which
has the smallest membership in this
jurisdiction, has been commended by
Grand Master Hammer
Friendship. No. Il. will confer de-
Erees at its regular meeting We'd
Desday evening. The officers being
elected for one year will not be in
stalled during July. New applica-
tiOns have been received at each
meeting during the year and degree
work will be continued at each meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

ed as the place and the date July s.
Jos. Robinson. of the athletic COM
mittee. promised many interesting
events both for the grown folks
and the children. Prizes donated
by local merchants and the menu
bers of the committee will be given
to the winners. Many other novel
features have been arranged TO
make this reunion the greatest in
the history of the order in this
jurisdiction.
Washington Council. with Keane
Council. Will hold a special third
degree at GonZaga College Hall on
Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock. Past
state Deputy Leo A. Rover and staff
will have charge of the degree.
Many members of Alcantara Car
avan of the Alhsmbra journeyed 10
Baltimore last Wednesday to visit
Alcala Caravan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

On Monday night last Potomac
Council conferred the first degree of
the order on a large class of can
didates in honor of their anniver-
sary celebration. On Wednesday
night the second degree was con-
ferred on the class. This afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. at Gonzaga College
Hall Past State Deputy Leo A.
Rover and staff will exemplify the
third degree to the class.
Tomorrow night Potomac Council
will formally celebrate their twen-
tieth anniversary with a Virginia
chicken dinner at the Columbus
Country Club at Fort Berry, Vir-
E!nia. An elaborate program of en-
tertainment has been arranged
and one speaker of national note
will address the members. Poto-
mac Council led all councils of this
district in the recent membership p
drive and Grand Knight Feely at
tributes the success of the council
to the close working cooperation
with him OF all of the members of
the council.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

knights olansman. Barry. sham
bough. Foster. Miller. Anderson ano
Norris. Of National Tent: and Deputy
Supreme Commander w. w. ADAM
son, 1r.. and Fletcher. OF Georgetown
Tent.
Georgetown Tent at its last review
held memorial service. which was
largely attended by members of the
order. -Four applications for MEM
bership were read. Remarks were
made by Deputy Supreme Commander
w. w. Adamson, ir.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Mount Vernon Council No. Is. Mon
day night elected the following officers
Councillor. Mrs. Minnie f. Bailey: cs-
sociste councillor. Mrs. Ida Kearney:
vice councillor. Mrs. Rebecca Flower;
associate vice councillor. Mrs. Annie
Langley; recording secretary IRE
elected John r. Smallwood: financial
secretary fre-electedl Mrs. Ida G.
Yost. treasurer tre-electedl Mrs. Jen-
ME f. Cohill: warden Mr.. Geor,-e
Barse: conductor. Mrs Sarah Ream:
inside sentinel. Mrs.. Ellen NJ. Garter:
outside sentinel. Mrs. Emily r. Hail.
day: trustee us months Edw. ID.
Schwenk: Representatives 10 the state
council. Mrs. Jennie r. Cohill Mrs.
Minnie r 5aiiry and Mrs. Ida
Eearney.
American FLAG Council. No. :. Mon
day evening elected the following Of
fcers: Counselor. 4. Herbert: asso-
ciGte councillor. Dora Wood. Junior
past councillor. Elsie King: associate
Junior past councillor. Lena Jordon;
vice councillor. Bessie Hewitt: asSo-
ciate vice councillor. Sarah Hayes; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Mabel Hall.
conductor. Ollie Christ: warden. Mrs.
NJ c. SwecneS. inside sentinel. c. "
Watts: outside sentinel. Ella Herbert:
trustee tsiN months Ella Herbert;
twelve months, J. NJ. Watts. and
eighteen monthsl Turner n. Hall:
representative TO the State council.
l.. KING. Bertha Fowler and Turner
Hall; drill master. J. NJ. Watts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

luxury tax to sit on the beaches
this summer.
But at that. it's going TO be worth
1t. especially in Los Angeles where
they've taken the censorship off
what the mermaids put on to keep
from getting sunburned.
After years OF interference in the
matter of bathing suits and an at
tempt to make propriety depend
upon the number of stripes on a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

They should worry about the
country going dry! There's always
the ocean. you know-plenty of it.
with good head of foam.
It's the innocent bystander that1l
have to do the worrying. more'n
likely. Because it's just as Tom
Duff says-you know Tom. over in
the comic strip: Tom says the gov
ernment will probably charge
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

stocking. the city fathers have final
ly decided to let bathers dress as
they please.
For results note picture above.
Little grains of water. little
drops of sand. make the ocean
pleasant and" We seem to be a
little rusty on our poetry-but you
know what we mean.
Anyway. somebody's always put
ting the JOY back into life,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday-Fhendship Temple. No. 9.

wednesdsy-Fricndship Temple. No
Fridsy-R.thbone Tsupls No, 8
The recent Jubilee class initiation.
which was such a decided success,
is being generally commented on as
the best event in local Pythian
circles for some time. Grand Chan
cellor Patrick desires to notify the
members of the order in this do
main that a movement will be
launched in the near future for an
other class in the fall. to be known
as the Grand Chancellor's Glass.
This plan is expected to prove popu-
lar and to receive the support of all
the Washington lodges. closing the
term of the present grand chan
cellor in a BETTING manner and
making II one of the most success
full in recent years. Syracusians
Lodge Is already on record as favor
ing the proposed class.
Grand Chancellor Patrick an
nounces the following assignments
to communicate the semi-annual
password for the term beginning
July 1: Franklin Lodge, Grand
Chancellor Patrick: Mount Vernon
and Union lodges. Past Grand Chan
ccllor James II. Kline; Webster and
syracusians lodges. Grand Inner
Guard o. B. Gray: Calanthe and
Amaranth lodges, Grand Prelate C.
Henderson; Hermoine and Excelsior
lodges. Grand Vice Chancellor Fred
erick Yates; Equal and Columbia
lodges. Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal N. J. Gasson: Capital
Lodge. Grand Outer Guard ]. F..
skidmore; Myrtle and Century De-
catur lodges. Grand Master OF Ex-
cheQuer F. B. Crown: Rathbone-
Superior Lodge. Grand Master at
Arms. E W. Heiss.
Webster Lodge. No. desires the
.i-resence Of all its members at It's
nyention Tuesday night at which
important amendment to ths By
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MASONIC,

The Royal Arch degree will be
conferred in Anacostia Chapter. No.
IL. tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock All ROYAL Arch Masons are
Cordially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SALVATION AND EXALTATION
Eternal Advancement
By DIR. JAMES Il. TALMaGE


he
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The excursion committee having
in charge the field day and family
reunion held a lively session last
Wednesday night. The various
subcommittee made their reports
and Chesapeake Beach was select
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
THE REBEKAH DECREE

Tuesiay-Fidelity. No. T. installation
Wednesday, Circle, Lodge Room, No. /,
l. o. .. F. Temple.
Thursday -DOrcas No. g. and Friendship, No.
T.. installation.
Fnd4y-Miriam No. 6. installation
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LODGES

Tuesdsy-W Webster No. :. Excelsior No n:
Csrita,. No. y Myrtle No .
Wednssday-Mount Vernon. No > Equal. No.
II
ThUrsday-Franklin, No
Fridsy-Syrac1Sans No. 10
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The installing officers. as selected
By President of the Assembly Ella
V. Mallory will install the officers Of
the several Rebekah lodges beginning
Tuesday evening with Fidelity Lodge
No. Z. in Langdon Lodge Hall, a022
Rhode Island avenue northeast, and
continuing until all lodges have been
installed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

TIE regular monthly meeting of the
Home Circle will be held on wednes-
day evening in Lodge Room No. /, T.
o. o. F. President Annie Z. Grigsby
has requested every representative to
be present to perfect arrangements
for entertaining the soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital. who will be
Gucsts Of the home excursion COM
mittee at the excursion to Chesa-
reake Beach Thursday, July II.
Past President Flora o. SchwinRer
announces that Fidelity Lodge will
entertain a number of soldiers on the
day of the excursion. Lanzdon Lodge
No &c furnishing the transportation
for the same.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Webster Lodge. No. desires the
I-resence Of all its members at It's
knyent1on Tuesday night at which
important amendment to ths By
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Sow David Wolf is expected to at
tend the session of Alpha Camp No. 1
next Friday night, and all Woodmen
know Dave when he is there
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
SHERIFF RECTOR KILLED BY
REVENUE AGENT GOSNELL

/
'hcrl' iiehdriN RECTOR OF Hrcen-
vile County, was shot and instantly
killed on the evening of Julv Fourth
bv J,k. Co.nolI - ro,,.,,o .,,t ,nd
-,
"' N''''nE Iooh pace IN briscoe
garage IN Grccnvil!c, where both
men were having their cars rcpaircd.
rb,,. b,d b,,., bal r,,,I;, ,,
r,o.,
va" p'"'"oiS ''i' ou'coi'e oi Poii'i-
cal dlit2rcrcca when had led to sew
cral previous alterations.
Sheriff Rector WAS stouncb
k!.,.,,o ard h.d ., n,. cr;ood,.,I
''''" '''' ""''''""' >''' "'a|c' ''e Was
IHc h'oihcr .. carlos Rector, Cnlcd
States Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lcctor. and lanes and Rou,c,, R.c,or
Gosnel had bo.r :, Jo,,,v .h,.;r
bcror bccomin,, - r.vcn,c .,,,or, ,rbo
had made threats duriny ecv.r.l nm
lticaI campaipns. but it yas .houpbt
that the danger of shooting atrrav
had PASSED
AT the coroncr's inoucst thor. y,e
bu, one eve witnccss w y K.lI.r
former dcputv shcriT and ;,;I.r -,
der Sheriff Rcctor Accnrd;n,, ,o K.l
| lcr's testimony what hanncn.d inc,
| before the shootiny WAS in br;.f -,
rollows.
"Gosncll WAS in Rriscoo,s y,r,,o
| having his car fixed Sheriff Rccto,
came in and said to GosnclI .Cood
morninr lake., Gosn.ll r.nI;.d. q
didn', sneak to Won and I dam, ,y,n,
to have ANYTHING ia do with v,u >,
Then according to the witness Rec.
tor SAID with AN oath 4 wanted +,
show Won | couId noal ia vou don,
care whether Won sneak to mo .,
not" Then in the announce of N,
witness. "GosnclI inst unt ON, bio an,
and shot him"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
NO SUGAR FAMINE COMING;
MORE THAN USUAL SUPPLY

Reports carly this week from Co.
lunIbia, Charleston, Atlanta and a
number Of big cities indicated that
a sugar famine was impending. In
fact Columbia was entirely out Of the
commodity and the Chesterfield mar
kct was not any too well supplied.
Investigation AT the big rcfinericS,
however show that there is no cause
for alarm. There is more sugar in
the country than usual. The shortage
was entirely the fault Of the jObbcrs
and wholesalers, who preferred run
ming on "a small margin TO buying ade-
quatc supplies at a slight advance in
price. The great demand for light
vines in the North has made big de-
mand on the sugar supply. Thous-
ands Of barrels Of sugar have been
used in making experiments in the
+ !uction Of stronger wines to meet
these requirements. The way Of re-
ducing seems To be to add sugar and
water. At any rate the danger Of a
sugar shortage is over and all COM
will soon have large supplies.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS


In urging that there be some agree
ment between the great nations to
maintain the peace of the world and
to prevent unjust wars Mr.. McCOm-
ber criticized the Republican senators
who opposed the League Of Nations
and showed the fallacy Of their argu-
ments.
Referring to the resolution Of Sen
ator Knox Of Pennsylvania in oppo-
sition to the League he said it did not
embOdy the real heartfelt conviction
Of that senator, but it is an abjcct
surrender not only Of his own person
al convictions, but il is surrender Of
the personal convictions Of most Re
publicans as we'll as Democrats
Speaking of the beginning of the
great war Senator McCombcr said:
On the 28th day Of June, 1914, in
one of the small countries Of Europe,
country SO small that its
exact location at that time was scarce
ly known to the American people, a
man and his wife were murdered by
'''''e ""''" VI P"''I''''' "H"'HH'hA' ia"
'''S "'"i"rr Dc'" c"'hf"''tcu upon an
ordinary family it would not have
been considered of sufficient import
ancc to have justified the expense Of
an " 'r'" o"ui'iy' bu'
'~'''''' w ''.o' ''''"''' ''''i'
factors were Of the ElapSburg family
the world was notified Of the occur
'''' any "''' ,'''" "upN'H'c"
'''''' =, ','E '" H''"t
"''' ''" '''"'''i n"'""''' ""u'"
'"'''''''''''' "c "o'id was
J." Wv S,'' "i' W per-
"''' '''' "'>', w Wv" "' r''''''nS "i IN
'''','' ''''" '''""'' one man SIapDc"
,r ~ "'"'"
:, ''''" '''' '"'S '""C '"'
''','" '''""' S"u"E
.'''' '' - va" ''1''i'e
IT, "a" h"t '""h upon
; 'H' "'"''' S''
,..:,l., ''''1 '''i'u"'
'' '''''' - va"
,r
. .a.t,',, ,',.,',, ''''' '"'' 10 ""'u'
$4,000, 1000 up TO the present
time and before we are through
wiz nav "cc" p'''
out by the American people Is con-
f'lct IN Europe which compcls US to
load that enormous debt upon the
American people for "A century "a con
hlct which does not concern us? Our
civil War cost Us only about six bill
mons OF dollars, or only about one.
eirth Of the cost Of one year Of this
war. Is 1t no concern Of ours that
thcre Shaii be lett at the close Of this
conflict the possibility, yes the proba.
billty' mat another worse war shall
pIachch the chrth
ne "n'c senator then presents tho
matter III Such pam terms mat there
- u" possible ground Tor dispute li'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10

peace without conviction that would
follow me to the grave, that / had
committed an objectionable offense
against all future generations.
Our only excuse in giving so much
space to the Senator's speech is that
the Importance of the League of Nat
ions demands that good citizens give
to it their best thoughts and their
influence. AS one Republican sena-
tor who is not influenced by his op-
position to President Wilson in max
ing fight on the League, this speech
takes the wind out of the sails of
those other senator's who are ms
pred by two motives. The first, of
course, is opposition to any plan of
President Wilson and the other, the
little Presidential bee that is buzzing
in their own bonnets.
Like King Richard in his extremity
cried; "A horse, a horse, my king
dom for horse" so these Republi-
can leaders i'm their anguish are cry
ing for an issue that will save their
party and boost them into the Presi-
Dental ring. They are scrambling to
get into the white house and are
erecting Presidential lightning rods
all along the way.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville. La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most of the
night {. ] took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui >.
Twas not able 10 do any of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able to straighten up
again . decided ! would try Cardui
By time had taken the enire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
straishten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. I con-
tinucd taking 1t until was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due to
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Tive II trial. NC-l33
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
ADVISES TOBACCO GROWERS
TO LET CROP RIPEN WELL

Mr.. II. L.Glenn, of the firm of Wad-
dill and Glenn, tobacco buyers, ad-
viscs all growers to be sure and allow
their tobacco to ripcn well before
cropping it. Mr.. Glenn says there is
an idea prevalent not only in Ches-
tcrfeld, but in many other tobacco
growing sections, that it is not ncces-
sary to let tobacco ripcn fully in the
field, but that can be cut green and
ripcned in the curing barn. While this
is true to certain extent Tobacco thus
treated always loses in color, texture
and aroma. Consequently, tobacco
well ripcncd before cutting VIII bring
more money in any market today than
the anne grade and weight that was
cut green.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
COLLETON COUNTY NOT
WORRIED ABOUT WEEVIL

Clemson College, July 5-Colleton
County is showing good cause for her
claims of being the champion live
stock county in South Carolina. Dur
ing one week recently-June 10 to
24-four cars of hogs and baby bee
YES were shipped from Green Pond
and White Hall, two of the livestock
shipping points in the county.
One of the cars, reports County
Agent f. w. Risher, contained 125
purebred Duroc pigs from three to
four month old. These were sold by
three Duroc breeders to S. l.. Reid, of
Charleston, S. C..
"What do we care about the boil
weevil?" say those Colleton farmers
who have turned their attentions to
live stock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-10
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the diseace.
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure II you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. II 10 COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free
FL: CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family PHI. for constipation.