davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-07
News OF White Earth
and Vicinity.

/ Mr. and Mrs NJ. LaChappelle
au,ocd to Ada and return last Sun
day. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
were Sunday visitors in Detroit.
Attorney Powers Of MahnomeD,
transacted business here during
the week.
S. E Mooers, of Detroit, was
White Earth caller the first OF
the week.
Mrs, E. G. Lerche and little son
are visiting her father, George A.
Sweet.
Walter Williams is planning to
hold an auction sale at his place in
this village about October 10Th.
MI. and Mrs. joe Philips, of
Lengthy, paid The ToMAHAwK a
pleasant call the first of the week.
George Campbell was shaking
>hands with White Earth friends
during the week. r
FOR RENT-One good six room
house for rent. Inquire of Julius
H. Brown, White Earth, MINI.
The Northwest School of Agri-
culture opened Wednesday, Oct.
9Th, with an enrolment of more
than 800 students.
O. J. Gieie, candidate for Com.
missioner from this district. autoed
up from Westbury the latter part
of last week to look over the politi-
cal situation in White Earth.
The two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Skin-aub died last
Saturday night. The funeral was
held Monday from the Catholic
church,
Miss Anna Rogstad of Detroit,
County Superintendent of Schools,
paid a visit to the District school
here the first of the week. Miss
Rogstad expressed herself as we'll
pleased with the progress the
school was. making and also with
the department of the pupils. -
B. L. Fairbanks returned the
first of the week from ST. Paul
where he accompanied his cousin,
Selam Fairbanks Of Beaulieu, who
is suffering with severe eye trouble
and who is now at St. Luke's Hos.
pital, St. Paul, under tho care Of a
specialist. -....s.=: w. ........ IL
Mahnomen Pioneer-Mrs. Sere-
phine Roy, Of Beaulieu, was
awarded first prize at the fair for
knitted sweater. And thereby
hangs an interesting story. Three
years ago when the Red Cross
branch at Beaulieu was organized,
Mrs. Roy joined. She wanted to
do something and was finally per-
suaded to Learn to knit. At that
time she did not know how to bold
a knitting needle. He first scarf
turned in was rayeled and knitted
over by someone else. But she was
determined to help on: the sold
iers and stuck to it. Before the
war closed she had turned in 26
sweaters and many pairs Of socks.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

inserted by J L. Ketten in his own
behalf and paid for at our regular adj
vertiSing rates.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Modern Woodmen

At the regular meeting of Wash
lngton Camp, No. 11464, Modern
Woodmen of America, Friday even
ing in Old Masonic Temple. F. c,
Pearson and E. A. Prince were ini-
tiated. Several applications were
received, and considerable interest
shown in the result of a member
ship contest for a prize of a barrel
OF potatoes offered by the consul
and won by l.. C. Welk, w. s.
McBreen and c. W. Schwarz were
Installed as members of the board
Of trustees to flll vacancies.
The entertainment committee re-
ported most enjoyable time was
had at the box party given by the
orchestra and degree team on the
previous meeting night. The next
regular dance was announced for
Friday evening. April 80. 1t will be
complimentary for the members of
Washington Camp and friends, the
admission being by card. The camp
orchestra will furnish music, and
the dancing commences at 9 o'clock.
G. L. Palmer was reported as hay-
ing undergone a serious operation
In George Washington University
Hospital. but doing nicely.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Royal Arcanum

Deputy Supreme Regent D. ].
Mcmillan will arrive in this city
May 3 to lead an aggressive memr
bership campaign. Oriental Coun-
ell will hold an additional meeting
in the McGill building April 80 to
initiate class of candidates and
to arrange to assist in the McMul-
Ian drive. Orator ". B. Mackey
presented attendance prizes to Past
Regent z. G. King, Corbin Birch
and w. B. Hill. Chaplain M. J.
Sauter plans for memorial services
at the council meeting May 4.
Grand Vice Regent George C.
Shinn at the meeting of Rismet
Council Thursday evening offered a
prize of So to each member bring
ing in a new member during the
month of April.
Grand Regent Evans has issued a
call to all members of the order in
this District to meet Deputy Su-
preme Regent Mcmillan Tuesday
evening. May I, at Oriental Council
in Pythiah Temple.
District Council will meet We'd
pesday evening in Perpetual Build
ing. 1os z street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ag Items Of Personal Neus About Wasgonan Vaned Lines Of
Latest NetDs of Fraternites in Washington
The Grotto

Monarch Charles A. Stevens an
nounces that the special train by
which the Prophets of Kallipolis
Grotto will travel to Baltimore to-
morrow evening to attend the
Spring Ceremonial of Yedz Grotto
will leave at 5:55 instead of 6
o'clock, as heretofore stated.
About 500 members of .KalIipolis
Grotto have signified their inten-
ton OF making the trip and the
Baltimore Prophets state that no
pains will be spared to furnish an
entertainment Of the highest order.
In addition to the Washington
prophets, large delegations will be
in attendance from Philadelphia
and Richmond. The Washington
Prophets will be accompanied by
their band and drill corps.
A mammoth parade. in which all
visiting and local prophets will par
ticipate, will be formed upon the
arrival of the Washington conting-
ent. The line of march will be east
on Fayette street to Eutaw, to Mui-
berry, to Cathedral. to the Lyric
Theater, where the ceremonial will
be staged. The ritualistic work
will be exemplified by Koran Grotto
VI EnllduelpHid.
Monarch Stevens shortly will
make announcement of full details
regarding the Ladies' May ceremo-
nial to be staged at the New Will
ard Hotel May II. This affair will
be most novel and afford much
amusement for the ladies.
The Grotto entertained Areme
Chapter, o. e. s.. Wednesday eve
ming last. the Grotto band, glee club
and individual entertainers contrib
uting interesting numbers.
The Supreme Council convention
will be held in Kansas City June Z.
8 and 9. and Monarch Stevens is
anxious to hear from all Prophets
who contemplate making the jour
ney in order that hotel reservations
may be made. AS many entertain
ment features are being prepared
for the ladies he also would like TO
learn at an early date the names of
the ladies who will accompany the
Washington delegation.
Quite a number OF the Prophets
visited the Royal Arch Chapter at
Rockville, Nd, and furnished an en-
joyable program. the Grotto band
contributing a liberal number of Sc
lections. Past Monarch Charles d.
Shackelford conducted the Wash
ington Prophets.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
|. O. o. F.

Deputy Grand Master Bert V.
Wolfe announces details are COM
plete for the anniversary exercises
to be held in I. o. o. F. Temple to-
morrow evening at $40 o'clock.
Thomas Sterling, United States Sem
ator from South Dakota, will make
an address, and local talent will be
presented to conclude with dancing.
general invitation is extended
visiting members.
Following a short business ses-
sion tomorrow evening, Union Lodge,
In body, will proceed to the Sew
enth street temple to attend the
anniversary exercises of the found
ing OF the order. Noble Grand Nuss-
baum is vice chairman of the gen.
eral committee on arrangements.
The Noble and Vice Grands' As
sociation will meet in lodgeroom No.
wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
at which time the written and un-
written work OF the subordinate de-
grees will be exemplifed. Grand
instructor Frank NJ. Roller has in
vited Deputy Grand Master Bert ".
Wolfe to address the meeting.
Grand Master Edward L. Dunn
and associate grand officers will
visit Phoenix Lodge. No. 2s. in the
new /. o. o. F. hall at BenninR.
D. c., Thursday evening. and initiate
a class of candidates under the di-
rection Of the grand warden, Harry
l.. Anderson. The following evening
these candidates, with many others.
will be given the first degree by
Federal City Lodge. No. 20, in I. o.
o. F. Temple. Seventh street north
west. A large attendance at both
meetings is expected
w. B. Berlin, grand patriarch. and
his corps of officers from the Grand
Encampment, made a visitation to
Magenenu Encampment, No. 4 Mon
day evening. A large number of
patriarchs were present, and the
golden rule degree was conferred
on several candidates. The officers
were found to be very proficient in
the secret work. and the financial
condition of the encampment to be
in good condition.
Columbia Encampment No. 1
will confer the r. P. degree We'd
nesday evening. All patriarchs in
vited.
Friendship Lodge, No. 12, con-
ferred the initiatory degree on two
candidates last Wednesday. This
marks the beginning of a drive for
members during the present year.
A friendly contest has been ar
ranged wherein certain honors will
be bestowed on the members who
bring in the most applications.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Girls in Bureaus
Like Washington;
Seek Places Here

Girl war workers will not let
themselves be demobilized.
Although the emergency forces
brought here by the departments
during the war are being reduced.
few Of the girls are leaving wash
ington, department. officials claim
The Federal Employees Union re-
ports but little increase in applica-
lions for Withdrawal cards during
the past month.
Most OF the war workers are
shifting into the Census Depart
ment Others are SECURING work in
offices and stores about the city.
During the past two years many Of
the girls have formed close friend
ships in the District which help to
keep them here.
The Red Cross has volunteered
to help secure positions for girls
who leave the government depart
ments because of the orders reduc-
ing the personnel, but have had few
applications to date.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
B. P. o. E.

The special session held last Sun
day for the Initiation of candidates
had a class OF thirty-two. The new
ly installed chair officers officiated
in r1tualistic work. Addresses were
made by the following new mem
bers! George Canton. Harris D. Hib-
bard, Elmer E. Price, Harry L. Slye
and John w. McCabe, chief page of
the House of representatives. In
this new membership Washington
Lodge has the honor of having the
smallest Elk in the entire order.
Fifteen hundred Elks attended
the get-together gathering at the
American League Baseball Park at
the opening game Thursday
The order contemplates having a
representation in the bowling tour
naments. All trose who desire to
join will notify Secretary William
S. Shelby.
The Chicago Club needs ten more
members to fill their reservations
at the Fort Dearborn Hotel, Chi
cago. Members please get in touch
with Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Pc
ter for enrolment. at once.
The trustees and the chair officers
are making progress in preparing
the roof garden. A new. floor will
be laid and the latest electric effects
will be installed. These features
viii be completed before summer.
Attorney General John C. Price.
OF Ohio, and Past Exalted Ruler of
Columbus, Ohio, Lodge, No. 81, also
member of the Grand Forum of
the Grand Lodge of Elks. addressed
the membership at the regular ses-
sion Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
LiUely Season
Faces Members
Of Masonic Body

Kallipolis Grotto plans for a busy
season. The program for the next
two months. as announced by Ed
ward S. Schmid. a leading member
of the Grotto, is packed full of good
times.
The members will go to Balti-
more to take part in a spring cere-
monial tomorrow. They will travel
by special train with their band.
drum corps. glee club and orchestra.
A delegation to the national con-
vention at Kansas City. June Z, 3
and 9. also is being made up.
Maj. Thomas Echols, 5000 Pros
pect avenue northwest. has started
membership drive for the drill
corps and expects to form one of
the best organizations of this kind
in the United States.
The annual ladies' ceremonial will
be at Hotel Willard May IT. A
Chinese opera Is among the fea-
lures planned for this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

Mrs. Dora Barredd. Miss Virginia
Halstead, Mrs. Ida NJ. Hughes and
Mrs. Maud H. Fetzer were adopted
as members of Bidelis Camp, No.
6701, at a stated meeting in Pythian
Temple. Oracle Nellie Harmon in
vtted the officers of the camp to
meet at her home for a sociable
evening, at which time, also, plans
may be outlined for a campaign for
new members. State Deputy Ida
]. Swiggett called attention to the
fact that a representative Of the
head ONCE will visit Washington in
June and be present at a Joint
meeting Of the local camps. Five
applications for membership were
received. Mr.. and Mrs. McCafrery, Of
Myra B. Enright Camp, were Wis
itors.
The Juvenile Section of the Royal
Neighbors is rapidly growing In
size. Organized about a year ago,
1t has spread into many States and
numerous Junior camps have been
formed. The cooperation of the
senior and Junior camps tends to
keep the two closely associated in
their work.
Arthur B. Hanfen, Catherine Tow
ney and Charlotte Stevenson be-
came members of Myra B. Enright
Camp, r. N. A, in regular form
thirteen applicants also being ad-
vised to present themselves at va
rious future meetings for adoption.
An invitation from Talbot Camp, NJ.
W. A, to attend its entertainment
April 20 was accepted. A meeting
of the Booster Club was announced
to be held at Oracle McCaffery's
home during the week. Refresh
ments were served.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Maccabees

The members Of Georgetown Re-
view, No. 10, rendered their COM
mander, Mrs. Mary Killeen. a sur
prise party at the home of their
record keeper, Mrs. Nellie Kramer,
1850 Maryland avenue northeast,
last Monday evening. Mrs. Killeen
was the recipient of a past COM
manders pin as a token of the re-
views love and appreciation. Dane
ing and music were enjoyed with a
delicious luncheon.
Columbia, No. 3. balloted on several
candidates at their regular meeting
Friday evening.
mock wedding was the princi-
pal event of the last regular meet
ing Of National Review, the stars
being Mrs. Fannie Walters and Mrs,
Nellie Graham.
Liberty Union balloted on several
candidates at their last meeting.
Meetings the current week are
Victory, Georgetown and Bright
wood.
Mt. Vernon Tent. No. 4. Macca-
bees, Tuesday evening, in North
east Masonic Temple, was enter
tained by the degree team of AL
exandrta Tent. of Alexandria. Va
This team won a prize of 500 be-
fore the State Convention of Mac
cabees in 1919. Mt Vernon Tent
presented six candidates for the de-
grees.
Mt. Vernon Tent was awarded the
silk banner by the Supreme Re-
view for the largest number of new
members during 1919 The present
membership is about son
The young members Of Mt. Yer
non and. National tents have ar
ranged to give a dance at Ola Ma
sonac Temple, Ninth and F. streets.
wednesday evening. May 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

broglio. 1859: Cortina troubles on
Texas and Mexican border, lS5S-6O:
Mexican border or Tin Horn war,
1Sel-93' Spanish American War,
1S9S-9s Cuban Army OF Occupation,
1S9S-lSo2; Philippine insurrection
1s99-l902; Cuban Army of Pacifica-
tion, 1e00-l90l; Boxer insurrection,
China, 1s0o-IS01; Nicaraguan ex-
pedition. 1928; Haitian and
santo DOMINICAN expedition, 1928;
Vera Cruz expedition, 1914: Punt
tive expedition into Mexico. 1916;
World War. 1917-1s: expedition 10
North Russia. 1858: Siberian ex-
pedition. 1888: German Army OF
Occupation, 1888.
Capt. Winch, inspector general of
small arms at the U. S. Proving
Station at Seagirt. n. J.. conferred
with the District committee for the
national convention. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. to be held in Washing
ton in September. on arrangements
fol a rife match to be participated
in by Veterans teams from all
over the United States. convention
week. The Congress Heights range
has been secured for use during
the encampment, allowing a range
Of 1900 yards for the contest. The
team selected after an elimination
contest will represent the veterans
at the national meet at Seagirt.
N. J. District of Columbia posts
will select a team of SO this week
and an elimination contest will
start at once to select the seven
men to meet the teams from other
State departments in September.
Members OF the local posts are
confident that their men will make
a good showing because some Of
the crack shots of the country now
are in Washington and have Joined
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Rebekahs

On account of confusion in dates
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge will
Join with Mount Pleasant Subordi-
nate Lodge in conducting religious
ssrvicts at I. o. o. F. Home this
afternoon at ) o'clock Rev. Charles
z. FIultz will officiate. Special
music has been arranged by the
committee, of which Past Grand
Robert c. Sudduth is chairman
Since the last meeting of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, and in the death Of
Past Noble Grand Anna C. Mettler.
the Rebekah branch has lost one of
its most active and influential mem
bers. Every branch of the order
was represented at the funeral serv-
Ice, which was in charge of Sister
Edna Ohlander. assisted by Sisters
Annie Glossbrenner as noble grand,
Cora Thompson as vice grand, and
Margaret Hellmuth as chaplain. Sis
ter Lillian Majors sang Abide with
Me" Burial was at Canton, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

18th. at. 10 o'clock. to proceed to
Arlington and take part in the dedi-
cation of the new memorial amphi-
theatre. The national commanders
Of the G. A. r. American Legion
and U. S. w. V. will be present and
General Nelson A. Miles, a veteran
of these three wars will be master
Of ceremonies United Spanish War
Veterans headquarters will be at
the Hotel Washington.
General NJ. E. Urell Camp held an
enthusiastic meeting last Wednes-
day when all renewed the oath of
allegiance to the flag. Capt John
Murphy made a stirring patriotic
address against Bolshevism. l. w.
WIsm and kindred Organizations
which, he declared, were out of
their element in this country. Ad-
dresses were made by Department
Commander Wood and Commander
John H. Ford.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
have a dinner in commemoration
Of the twenty-nrst anniversary of
the camp, which was the first camp
chartered in the organization.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp met
in Stanley Hall Monday evening and
committees were appointed to ar
range for Memorial Day exercises
at the Soldiers Home. Commander
Blaisdell announced that many vet
Grams in the home were anxious to
become honorary members since the
G. A. r. Post there had surrendered
its charter. Department Com
mander Wood granted permission
for admission of all former service
men with honorable. discharges.
The camp was addressed by Past
Commanders Bernard S. Buscher
and John Farmer.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
Thursday night proceeded to
Pythian Temple to pay a fraternal
visit to Richard J. Harden Camp.
Addresses were made by Com
mander Richard L. Lamb and Com
rades W. c. Ryan, John Farmer. W.
P. Davis. Henry Burdick, of Lawton
Camp.
Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm. Quar-
termaster Gen. James J. Murphy
and S. V. Department Commander
w. L. Mattocks were in attendance
during the past week at the annual
encampment held at Fitchburg,
Mass, and committee meeting at
New York City In the interest of
legislation pending before Congress.
The Gen. Urell Auxiliary held an
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
and was visited by Department
Commander Wood, who was invited
to address the meeting. The initia-
tion degree was conferred and Past
President General Ida NJ. Galloway
took part in the exercises,
Admiral George Dewey Camp met
Friday night and conferred the
military degree on several recruits.
observed muster day by appropriate
exercises. and appoitned a commit
tee to perfect arrangements for
Memorial Day
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Labor Department

Miss May U. McEIligott has been
transferred from the appointment
division to the Bureau Of ImmiEr.-
tion.
Joseph T. Steuart has been an
pointed to a position in the appoint
ment division.
Mr.. and Mrs. r D. Beard and
daughter have returned from Min
neapolis, where they lived while NJ
Beard was connected with the 70.
Employment Service. Mr.. Beard has
been reinstated in the Immigrat ton
Bureau
Nancy W. Stillwell. OF the Bure.s
Of Naturalization. underwent q seri-
Gus operation at her home In New
Jersey recently.
After an absence OF several weak.
on account of a death in her fam
lily. Miss Martha Dobbins has re-
turned TO her desk in the Bureas
Of Labor Statistics.
Miss Cecil Dehner and Miss E1ts-
abeth Dewel Benham. both Of n
linois, have been appointed tempo
rarily as special agents in the wom-
ems Bureau.
Mr.. Harvey A. DAILY has been
transferred from the appointment
division TO the Bureau Of NaturaII-
cation.
Miss Ethel Hasbrouck has re-
Gently Joined the forces Of the Bu-
reau OF immigration. She was
transferred from the division Of
finance Of the War Department.
Mr.. Michael l. Richdorf has been
appointed temporary clerk in the
Bureau Of immigration. detailed TO
the disbursing ONCE. Mr.. Rich
dorf has served previously in the
War Department.
Miss Mary A. Weir. Of the United
States Employment Service. has re-
signed from government service
and gone to Philade1phla-
Mr.. Ira J. Carr. Of the Bureau O
Labor Statistics, has resigned and
will work in a life insurance and
real estate once in Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Bob Starr created quite a sensa-
tion at the Carroll Institute bowl
ing alleys last Monday night, when
he startled himself as well as the
regular Department of Labor bowl
ers by scoring two strikes In sue
cession.
Miss Nora X. Lane has taken up
her new duties ia the appointment
division.
Miss Marie Rhodes has been
transferred from the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics to the Bureau OF
immigration and detailed for work
in the once Of the Assistant secrs-
tary. .-