davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Knights Of Pythias

Webster Lodge will confer the
page rank next Tuesday evening
on a class of candidates as an open
er for their fall campaign. The
membership committee has work in
prospect up to January l.
Capital Lodge has the page rank
ceremonial scheduled for Tuesday
evening; several candidates will be
presented.
Calanthe Lodge conferred the es-
quire rank on four pages at their
meeting on Monday evening.
The first grand lodge visitation
will occur next Friday evening. when
Grand Chancellor Yates and his as
sociate grand lodge officers will
visit Syracusizns and Rathbone-
Superior lodges in joint meeting
at Pythian Temple at $3.50 o'clock.
The committee on arrangements has
arranged for an elaborate AFFAIR.
Amaranth Lodge requests all
members to attend the meeting to-
morrow evening and assist in the
work of conferring the page rank.
Century-Decatur Lodge announces
a roll-call meeting for tomorrow
evening. A committee Of five has
been appointed to Arrange a pro-
gram for their forthcoming grand
lodge visitation. which will occur
on October Is.
The ball game between the teams
of Knights Of Pythias and Woodmeh
of the World at Union League Park
on Monday resulted in the score OF
s to 3 in favor of thS "oodmen-
The game was a ereditable one,
save for the fourth inning in which
the Pythians failed TO take advan-
tage Of opportunities Otherwise
the teams played good ball and the
contest was in the best spirit.
With the other fraternal teams in
shape for work next spring many
good games should result. Mr.. Kin
nicut is to be congratulated on the
splendid beginning and for getting
together a team of merit
At the meeting OF Franklin Lodge
on Tuesday evening a glad hand
was extendSAto Maj. Dunn, who at
tended the preme lodge session
in MinneapolfS August 1o-l7. Ward
P. Copper, of Williamsburg. Pa, and
Supreme Representative John B
Dickman were among the visitors
At the last session Of the grand
lodge a resolution was adopted hav'
ing for its purpose the establishing
of an orphans home by the grand
domains of Maryland. West Virginia
and the District of Columbia Fa'
vorable responses have been re-
ceived from both Maryland and
West Virginia grand lodge officers
The project will be taken up BY
Grand Chancellor Yates for the pur'
pose OF a joint conference in tht
near future.
Columbia Lodge conferred the
knight rank on a class OF esquire.
at the meeting on Wednesday even
ing in amplified form. A large at
tendance greeted the candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
R. 0. u. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10.
Thursday night received applica-
tions for membership and made ar
rangements to hold a number of in
formal dances during the coming
months. The first dance of the
series will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, Tuesday, October 10. The COM
mittee consists of F.. L, Barkley,
chairman: Richard Umhau wilver
Conner, N. B.. Eshleman, Guy NJ.
Yost, George A. Cohill, John C..
Grinder, Walter Glascoe and Ray
mond r. Moran and the proceeds of
which are to be turned over to the
baseball team. George r. Ludlam,
jr. has been; Installed as chaplain.
At the close of the council meet
ing the Past Councillors Associa-
tion met
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Lady Astor Is Power Behind
British Throne; Feared and
Loued, Says English MP.

House of Commons as a reai power
TO be both feared and cstored TO.
She has little 90 say in the House.
but when she does make a speech
there is invariably q full attendance
and the members listen respectfully
to the only woman member because
they believe they are in reality lis
tentng 10 the mouthpiece of tae Cab
met" 80
When asked TO explain the snona-
ally Of woman directing the desti-
nies of an empire snd why Lloyd
George and the other ministers had
such faith in her judgment, the
Member of Parliament said simply:
I think Il is her cool. hard Yankee
common sense. which she inherited
from her father"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
BY LOUISE BODIN,
French Author.

(Written for UniversaI service.)
Paris. Oct. MANY Soviet the
ories, whether successfully carried
out or not, are glimpses of q SUPER
ior civilization which we have not
yet arrived at. ......
But when I read that after hav-
ing placed men and women on an
equal footing. the Russian Soviet
has made "workingwomen. like
workingmen, masters of their lives"
I feel baffled.
Soviet Idea Filmy.
For who is master OF his life in
this world? Is the Soviet govern
ment a regime of secrecy, that it
can wipe out suffering and passion.
affection and desire? And while the
Soviet family ideal may be one to-
wards which we are evolving, ]
cannot help but feel that we could
not accept 1t, as it stands, today.
If the Russians have done so. then
there must be unbridgeable differ
ences between their temperament
and ours.
Nevertheless, the Soviet social ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

colored with marvellous skill, with
shading effects, and everything, sup
posed to have been done by one aged
swell Uncle Wiggily just knows
better, that's all.
Don't let's try to cheat Uncle Wig
gily. Things won by cheating never
did anybody any good.
But perhaps you want to find out
who won last week. Here's the list:
THIS WEEKS PRIZES.
First prize, s2-Matthew TrimbIe
sawtelle, aged o, 3OOI Eleventh
street northwest.
Second prize, sL5O-HeIen l..
Prentiss, nged 13, 3447 Holmead
place northwest.
Third prize, s1-YaIe Fisher, aged
8, 1901 Columbia road northwest.
Six prizes, so cents Cache.
keIker Young, aged 9, 1OI4 Monroe
street northeastJ Beatrice MarzofY,
aged IL, 1923 Otis place northwest;
Eleanor Boorman, aged IL. 2407
First street northwest, Margaret
Donovan, aged 10, 301s Tenth street
northwest Elsie Brem, aged 13, "a
Bond, L.. 513 Oronoco street, Alex
nndria, Va.
Honorable Mention.
Edward Smith, IL, 2s Seventh St, ne.
Marie Duee, u, 6s Claiming ST. NV; Elwood
". Wilson Is, 3l02 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
katherine Beall, II, 64l Fourteenth ST. ne. |;
virginia Gay, IL, 134l Oak st. NV; Leo
kasehagen, IL. 124s Irving st. NV; Herman
Boetler, II, i109 Florida ave. ne; Elizabeth
Griffith, Ia, 353s Tenth ST. NV; Evelyn
Howard, II, 643 Fourteenth ST. ne. !, Ethel
Soper, 10, 2417 Michigan ave. se.; Mildred
Barrett, 10, 1893 Valley pl se.; Jean Young,
u, 0s Charming st. NV; Jack Bauman ~
81 ii st. NV; Mary Ewin. u, 1921 Newton
ST. NV. Frances s. Waltemeyer, Piney
Park, Vienna, Va; GENEVA Mills, I2, IO7
y. Payne ST., Alexandria, va; Marx s.
Kaufman, IA, 1T75 Lanier pI. NV; Katherine
Scott. IA. 3415 Dent pl. NV; Elinor Evans
IL, e16 Fourteenth ST. NV; Beatrice Fusey
13, Mt. Rainier, Nd: Alberta Warren. -
1904 OTIS pl- NV; Eileen Downey -, 3527
Tenth st. NV; Olga Helms, IL, 14I3 Florida
ave. NV; George Roberts, IA, l7O4 Ianier
pl. NV; Devol McDermott, IL, 1890 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV.
UNCLE, wIGGILY AND THE
PUD MUDDLE.
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice
bunny rabbit gentleman, was read
ing The Washington Herald in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn
Ing. when, all Of q sudden, Sammie
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Daughters of America

The National Council. Daughters
of America, will meet in biennial
session at Pittsburgh, Pa, Tuesday.
Mayfiower Council, No. IL, is ar
ranging to celebrate its twenty
fourth anniversary next THURSDAY
evening. The officers and committee
in charge are preparing an enter
tainment and supper for this occa-
sion, and the members OF the state
council will be the guests Of honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
2 School Instructors
Ask Salary Reductions

London, Oct 2.-The Rev. F. R
Barry. D. s. O., principal Of Knut,-
ford Ordination Test School. has
requested the Central Board of
Finance to reduce his salary by 1900
(nominally $4,000 per year. and the
Rev. F. NJ Sykes has asked for
Knutsford, formerly a goal, was
converted into school last March
for the education of former service
men, who, without having reached
matriculation standard, wish to be
ordained in the Church of England.
Copyright, 1890, Cross-Atls ntic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
A. O. H.

Division l of the Ladies' AUX
iliary to the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians will hold its opening
meeting of the season at the hidder
Building Friday, October .. The
Rev. John Callaghan. OF ST. mat
thew's Church, will address the
meeting. There will be recitations
and vocal numbers. and sylvester
O'Reilly and John Pendergast VIII
dance Irish folk dances.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
ey COUNT DE PAssY.
Special to Universal Service.

Paris. Oct liking Ferdinand Of
Rumania. the only Hohenzollern
stettnS on a throne today, has at
last given grudsing permission for
the marriage Of his lovely daughter,
the Princess Elizabeth. to Prince
George Of Greece
I have been able to enumerate in
these dispatches the many difficult
ties which have arisen at different
times to prevent the love match be-
tween the two royal houses. Among
them have been:
FIRST, the fact that Princess Eliz-
abeth has a large dot left her oy
her great-uncle, and considerably
increased by her father. But Prince
George had 10 such sum to put be-
side the dot and until Princess
Christopher. the erstwhile American
Mrs. Leeds offered to finance the
marriage, Queen Marie OF Rumania
would not hear OF II.
Second. QuAen Marie was credited
with desiring a throne for her
daughter. And Prince George not
only didn't have a throne, but was
not very likely TO ever nave one
But there were in Europe only
three unmarried princes, the Prince
Regent of the Kingdom of Jugo-
Slavia, King Boris Of Bulgaria and
Prince George OF Greece, who would
have been King Of Greece had not
his father been forced to abdicate.
Declines Fat Prince.
One by one the Princess Eliza
beth looked them over. The Prince
Regent was the most popular in
Rumania, but unfortunately he was
elderly and-tat. The Princess def
initely declined the honor. On the
other hand. King Boris was young
er than the Princess and, moreover,
ruler OF a kingdom against which
Rumania had just fought. So he
went into the discard Finally the
Queen agreed to abandon her idea
Of a throne and permit her daugh-
ter to marry Prince George, with
whom she had been in love for four
years.
Tino CIinched 1t.
But the clinching argument was
hat OF King Constantine, who told
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Could She Play Cards3
She Is Some Cashier

A reporter visited a lunch eoun-
ter and received a t5-cent check
in New Orleans recently. Going TO
the cashier he placed it face down
with a half dollar on top. With
out looking at the check she
punched the cash register and
placed a nickel on top of the check
What a stud poker player sb.
would be-" sighed the reporter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Maccabees

The Marathon Club OF Mount Yer
non Review, Women's Beneft Asso-
citation. organized with the follow
ing ofncers: Mrs. William B. Severe,
president: Miss Edith Van Ness, sec
retary; Mrs. Mary Van Ness, treas
urer. Tuesday evening the Mara
thon Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Severe, III Eighth
street northeast. The Club is; ar7
ranging to give masquerade Fri
day. November 5, at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Eastern Star

Areme Chapter, o. E. s.. meets
Wednesday evening to confer the
degrees on a large class.
The Crsftsman's Club Of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau is arranging
to hold its first banquet Friday, Oc-
tober 90. The eats will be pre-
pared and served by the ladies of
Bethlehem Chapter No. Z. o. E. S.
under the supervision of Mrs. Jennie
A. Meyer. matron, in the Northeast
Masonic Temple The committee in
charge includes NJ. l. Sweet, will
liam I. Slaymaker, Arthur II. Smith,
C. E. Trott and William B. Severe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
BOLIVIAN CLAIM
BEFORE LEAGUE
Musty Archives Dug Up to
Prove Right to Chaco
Grant.
(By United Press)

London, Oct. 2.-The famous
Tacna and africa dispute, involving
Chile, Peru and Bolivia, is not the
only South American problem that
is scheduled to go before the league
of nations for settlement, accord
ing to league officials here.
Down in Paraguay and Bolivia,
there has existed for many years a
controversy between these two re-
publics over a strip of territory as
big as the State of California. This
question, known as the Chaco af-
fair, is understood to have been Of
flcially brought to the attention of
the legal section OF the league. An
immense amount of data, collected
by a young American investigator
more than ten years ago, has been
placed in the archives of the league
against the time when the proper
authorities will be ready to take
the matter up.
Difficult TangIe.
According to officials posted on
the Chaco question, a half score of
countries will be affected by the
settlement. Many South American
capitalists as well as European
financiers have received, at various
times large grants in Chaco from
one government or the other. Some
of these are of vast extent. One
Argentine citizen has secured in
Paraguay sole title to an area lar
ger than Holland and Belgium COM
bined.
The legality of these grants
alone comprises a difficult problem
in international and national law.
According to recommen endations
made in the report of the American
investigator years ago. and which
Is included in the matter placed at
the disposal of the league. a logical
settlement would be an equal di-
vision of the territory. which at the
same time gives Bolivia the coveted
port of Antofagasta-
The matter was brought to the
attention of the league some time
ago by Senator Montes, the Bo-
livian delegate.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
American Legion

Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, first
commander of the Rainbow Division,
and now chief of the. army-air- ser.
vice of the United States. Army. ad-
dressed members of Stuart WaIcott
Post No. 10 Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

The Herald brand Uncle Wiggy picture
be colored this week Remember the rules All be
addressed to Uncle Wiggy and must be the Herald Office
before Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
PUD MUDDLE

Uncle Wfggily Longears, the nice
bunny rabbit gentleman, was read
ing The Washington Herald in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn
Ing. when, all Of q sudden, Sammie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
MT. VERNON

Among the visitors to Augusta the
first Of the week were Rev. and Mrs.
George ". Borden. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Il Berry. Mrs Carrie Ham
nond, Mrs May Farnham and John
Bean.
There viii be telephone service al
day Sundays hereafter beginning
Sunday, Jan 4.
The Wonan's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Edna Carson. On the
afternoon Of Tuesday. Jan. g. AL #
the ladies Of the parish are invited 10
BE- present
Miss Emma Gle has gone TO Port
land TO stay some time with relatives.
EAST-Mrs. Roy Carson and son
Robert are visiting friends at White
field
Roy ". Carson has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Charles Weber. who is employed
al Waverly. Mass. has been making
short visit at home
Wilder Taylor has returned from
trip 20 Skowhegan and New Sharon.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
harvesting ice for another season
Mrs. Blanche Ingham is improving
slowly
Miss Jennie Pattee Of Boston is
passing the holidays with her cous-
ins. f. a. Cottle and Mrs. Annie Hall.
John E. Bean and sister. Mrs. Car
re Hammond were visitors in Au-
gusta Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

xr Charles =. Cnisan died Al
as o ciock "Wednesday afternoon a
.se- home IL N-iscasstt. after long
Illness. Ee- age was % gsars ne
husband and z son, Harold ct WIS
casse-. and Z daughter. Mrh- James
a Bedford q Augusta su-F1Ts
TIE funeral viii bs hele al . O'clock
FRIDAY afternoon al the Nlsczsset
residence and the remains VIII t'=
brought 70 Augus-a on the noon
tran Saturday tor inreruen- II the
family lot L Mt Pleasant cemetery
Mrs. Chisan was native o. San
ge,viue tut had lived II Augusta for
about - years previous 70 moving
soule two years ago 70 Niscassst-
She suffered long with Painful dis
ease but bore her suferings with
great forrituds and cheerfuinsss-
Her daughter. Mrs. Bickford, has
been with her for the past year and
q half. giving her mother her entire
attention. Many friends IN this city
viii be pained by tie news Of Mrs
Chisan'g death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
Still Alarms Thursday

The fire department had a busy
day THURSDAY, the auto fire truck
answering three still alarm calls
The firs. came AT 40 a. N 70. a
chimney fire at the hone Of Mrs
Perry Arnold On Mt Vernon avenue
Two chemicals were used e fire
was quickly put out Their. was no
damage.
Al Ills A NJ. the auto fire truck
wag called for a chimney fire al the
home Of Leon Il Sesries- % Child
street. Two chemicals were used.
There was no damage.
The third still alarm was at 2l3
P. ". for chimney fire At the hor Sc
occupied by Alphonse Doyon and
owned by Benjamin Cote. On Sorth-
ern avenue The fire was quickly
extinguished with two chemicals,
and there was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
SHOE FACTORY STRIKE
AT AUBURN THE SANE

Lewiston. Jan Except for the
Statement, by the management Of tn
J. L Walker Co. that many Of the
alleged strikers are willing to return
10 work when the stock taking is
over. there was little change IN tn
condition Thursday. A. labor head
quarters il was said that they werI
no nearer adjustment over the TAX
ing back Of the seven lasters who
were discharged some time ago thar
At any time since.the strike started.
II was added that the employees are
firm II their stand that the seven
lasters shall be taken tack, ana i.
there Is not work enough to keep
hem all busy. that they loaf in turn.
The strikers were marking time on
Thursday. awaiting the return from
Boston of Organizer Smith, who has
been there for the holidays. An ON
c!ai Of the United Shoe Workers or
-anization told the Lewiston Jour
closed or open" shop involved In
the strike: it hinges upon the cases
Of those seven iasters.
Although the factory is still picket
ed, scenes could hardly be more quiet
even at noon. when those still at
work pass these pickets on their way
to and from dinner. A policeman
is always present, but he has nothing
TO do. And, as the pickets walk more
or less. il is difficult to distinguish
them from ordinary pedestrians
There's a strike On" is ar that
any Of the pickets viii say.
Ever any trouble: Lord, no."
said the policeman. I've never seen
the slightest sign Of any. II there
have been any such reports. they are
absolutely without foundation"
There seems a prevailing belief
although. Of course. much depends
upon the advice which Organizer
Smith may giye-that the difficulty
will soon be adjusted and all hands
at work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
knovlton.
Mrs Frances Appleton Of Boston is
passing her Christmas vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Low.
The Christmas tree which was
given al the chapel Christmas eve
was decided success and much
credit is due the children, also Mrs.
Elaine Mullen who had charge Of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Andrews o.
Jefferson passed the weekend with
Mr.. Andrews sister. Mrs. Myroa
Turner.
MI and Mrs. Percy Trites Of
Brockton. MasE.. were Christmas
guests al the home Of Nj. and Mrs.
Dallas Salisbury.
Miss Alice Crosby. who has been
nursing in Portland. is al home for q
short stay.
Fred Luce Of Norwich. Conn. Is
passing few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Luce
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Crosby Of
Portland were at home over Christ
mas.
Mrs. Freeman Tri.es. who has been
visiting in Washington, D. G.. has re-
turned
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Nash motored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
WINTHROP


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
WINDSOR

NORTH--Rev Mark H. Wakefield
and family have finished their work at
the Windsor Baptss, church. where
they have lahorec the past Eve years,
and viii begin Jan. at Newmarket, y.
n. Mrs. Wakefield supplied on Sunday
ana was cordially received By . large
audience. Deacon Geo. 7. Pierce IN behalf
% the many friends presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Wakefield With . pure Of money.
Nj. Pierce spoke very feelinsIy Of their
affection for the pastor and family,
and Mrs. Wakefield responded very
lovingly. There has been a real alYec-
ton between the pastor and family and
the people Of the community and the
parting has been hard. Rev Perry D.
Macy Of South China VII supply on
Jan. 4 The church and Sunday schoo.
viii Be continued all winter. Supplies
FOR the pulpit viii be announced from
SUNDAY to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Orrin knight and soa,
also Ms. Wakefield motored to Por.-
land Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

10 Washington Sunday TO visit MI
Nash's grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson.
Mrs Rowe Of Weber pond is Wis
ting her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert
Mullen.
There was no service at the chape.
last Sunday as the Rev. Mr.. Pau is
away On his Christmas vacation
Mrs. Consy Haskell Of North Vas
salboro was initiated into the Re
bekah lodge last Monday evening.
after the work a baked bean supper
was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

L. vsa iesSned here THURSDAY Los.-
E6Ear r. Fosseri q Portland. aU-
mer member Of the House q 1ep-
rsssusxsfrea, Is . candidate 1o1 Ins
uoEnon Of enforcement Officer 10.
this State under John r. Kramer O
OHIO. the national prohibition onlcs'
and is soliciting support
Ex4CnnEresaman Daniel J. Ac1A-
fcuddy az Lewiston, the Maine Den-
Ter Of the Democratic national co.n-
rrttfee, and ex-Ariorney General WI
lin z. PaatzngaM Of this CITY. ins
Chairman Of ths Democratic STATE
couutt.ee. have endorsed Eon. VIZ
l,sxn q. PIERCE Of Dexter, former
mayor Of Bangor and former 7udss
Of pruhaae for Penobscot county. ,o'
the position Of enforcement onosf'
vho via have an cfhce Il LIE .eos'-
81 binding u this city
The appointment viii be nsot
aornettrne besu-. the National lrofal-
tution law goes INTO effect OF Jan II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02
Lewiston Firm Changes Hands

Lewiston. Jan. IAN importan,
business change was made in Lewis
ton Thursday in the old. established
and always successful fire insurance
and investment security business OF
Benson & White and Charles c.
Benson 4 Co.
This was effected by the sale BY
Charles c. Benson Of Auburn Of all
his interests in the firm Of Benson
& White, general insurance, to VIII
liam II. Whittum Of Lewiston and in
the additional sale Of all Of his in
terests in the corporation Of Charles
G. Bepson & Co. and the Contra,
Safe Deposit Co. to Thomas c. White
4 William H. Whittum. jointly and
equally. .0.-
Mr.. White and NJ. whittum. ,o,p.
ing in these various businesses =.
equal partners, have united in the
firm Of White & Nhittum and vii,
continue all the busineas thereof NJ
the same location 1s5 Main street
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-02

brother Vance of Philadelphia were
guests of their parents. M. and Mrk.
+. u. Halle,t Christmas day.
A ". Bangs George Austin and
VIII Eewail have filed several ice
houses belonging TO the cottagers
along the lake.
George Swift broke the large bone
in his wrist one day last week while
attempting to start his engine.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cowan passed
Christmas day with Nr. and Mrs.
Harold Benson.
Frank Cowan injured his leg one
day last week while unloading ice
and as result he 10 unable to leave
the house.