davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
man, was appointed to increase the
membership and general interest in
the camp.

man, was appointed TO increase lne
membership and general interest in
the camp.
At West End Camp Monday even
ing DIR. Sutherland, district deputy
spoke on the upbuilding of the camps
]. A. Casey and r. H.. Lykes of Talbot
Camp also gave talks. Election >of
omcers. q treat and the long form
initiation will feature the next meet
ing. -. -.a =
B. P. O. ELKS.
The Elks' charity ball will be held
at the New Willard Hotel New Year
eve. The memorial services will be
held Sunday afternoon. December 5.
At pm: at the New National Theater.
The lodge recently officiated for Bal
services Of twenty overseas dead at
Arlington cemetery. One of the de-
ceased. William Mitchell, who died
in France. was a member Of Baltimore
Lodge. A large delegation from No
Z was present at the ceremonies
The Los Angeles Association has an
.nounced an oyster supper for Satur-
day. December II. at the clubhouse,
for Elks and their friends. James
Farrell is Chairman of the committee.
The schedule for the week includes:
Monday. moving pictures. free ITO
members and their families, and. a
lecture by Ed. J. Murphy. with meet
ings of the charity ball committee.
base ball committee and Los Angeles
Association committee: "Wednesday.
the lodge session, and Thursday. the
regular dance.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Aonday-Union, No. IL. first degree:
Beacon, No. Is. and LahEdon. No.
20, second degree.
Tuesday-washinKton No. o. initiatory
degree; Golden Rule; No. n, and
Amity, No. "a. third degree. and
Excelsior. No. II. first degree.
ednesday-Covenant, No. Ii, second
degree.
j.. thursday = Columbia. No. 10. and
Salem. No. p, third degree.
FridayLCentral, No. /. initiatory de-
Gree; Metropolis. No. 18, and Fed
eral City. No. 20. third degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. :, grand vista
ton
Evening star., 1920-11-21
MODERN W00DMEN OF

A dance was given by Washington
Camp. No. 11l64. at Old Masonic Tenn
was announced for next Friday even
ing. when the camp orchestra will
furnish the music. The annual cleo.
ton Of officers Of the camp will take
place December 3. The drill team,
under Capt. p. f. Beach. is preparing
to attend the next head encamp-
ment at st. Louis. next June. 1t will
give an exhibition Of the manual and
drill for the camp Friday evening. A
booster committee" of twenty-four
Evening star., 1920-11-21
TOBACCO GROWERS ELECT

FREDERICKSBURG Va. November
90 fSpeciaD.-At q meeting at Ash
land of the directors of the Tobacco
Growers Association of Hanover
Caroline, Goochland. Louisa and King
and Queen counties. the following Off
GERS were chosen: J. H. Quisenberry,
president: J. c. Stiles. secretary: w. l..
Foy, treasurer. Bids were received
for receiving. grading and storing to-
bacco for the association.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
KNIGHTS OF. COLUMBUS.

washington Council. Tuesday night.
at a "Eet acquainted" meeting. Will
give its annual Turkey party. a,Ene
| speaker will be Rev. Feaiy. enaP.aass
| at Fort Myer play. and several boys
viii perform with the padded mitts.
The first and second degrees Of the
order will BE- e.rss ssemRtsaea n1seees viii rI be
chosen from the various councils
Standing Council held its annual
thanksgiving party last s;s;r,hn,sd hnufsoao to
i,rs imcky members. Past Grand Knight
Michael J. Driscoll was presented oy
the council with a gold watch. as
testimonial for faithful work. state
Deputy Maurice J. McAuline omclat-
ing. The lecturer proVldeo an eiaoo
rate entertainment.
Keane Councils meeting. Ihursday
night, will be followed by an enter
tainment arranged py tne ieS.u,er. W.,
1ady friends, starting at $3.50 O'Clock:
MANY candidates from Keane Council
will receive the honors OF the first
and second degrees on Friday night.
Carroll Council. Tuesday evening
held a Thanksgiving festival: An
nouncement was MADE py Depuess
Grand knight Mccain OF the death OF
John F. Reagan. a charter member OF
the council. The resolution from
t;on ~ councils was read for the first
time and the following committee was
placed in charge of its disposal: Red
mond De Vaney, Harry ]. Kane.
George F. Topper. Richard Coleman
and Frederick Price. A committee IN
preparation for the reception Of in
auTural visitors was appointed. as
follows: George II. Dorsey: chair
man; william J. Callan. John J. o'Con-
nell, Edward J. Brennan. Daniel >,
Sillers. John J. Reed. George II. snur-
and T. 7. Gordon. j. Carroll Moore.
national chaplain. Veterans OF For
eiRn wars. made a plea for the proper
celebration of Armistice day.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,

State Councillor Mrs. Anna Hill has
issued a proclamation designating today
as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer
All members with their families and
friends, including the members Of the
Junior Order Of United American Ne.
chanics and their friends, will attend
the special Thanksgiving services to-
night under the direction Of the State
Council at the Metropolitan Presby-'
terian Church. 4th and b streets
southeast, at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Free
ley Rohrer. the pastor. will preach the
sermon and special music will be fur
nished. The public also is invited to
attend.
State Representative Mrs. Clara
Mann of Old Glory Council No L.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Star Spangled Banner, Mount Vernon
and Reno councils. all juniors OF the
National Council and the Daughters
of America. The next initiation will
be the first Monday in December ny
the past councillors in the chairs.
Edward J. Ross Council, No 26.
Thursday evening received the report
of its representatives concerning the re-
H. Lanham, the newly elected state
councillor, outlined his policy for his
term and F. H. Seiffert. the retiring
state councillor. gave q resume OF wnst
had been accomplished under his ad-
ministration. An invitation was &C
Daughters of America to accompany
il to a thanksgiving service at the Met.
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. 4th ana
n sfreefs southeast
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauyYou have lots of
long, thick, strong, ustrous hair Don't let stay feess
t scraggy fading Bring back its color, vgor and vitality
Get 3scent bottle of delightful Danderine at any drug
toilet counter to eshen your scalp check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beauifyng "Danderne'
to restore its life color brightness abundance Hurry Girls!
Evening star., 1920-11-21

When the Angles and Saxons set
tied in Britain their languages were
practically identical.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

st. Dominic's Church. Sunday. Novem-
ber 2s. at 1880 am. December l, the
election of officers will occur. The
Daughters of Isabella win have
charge Of the refreshment booth at
the orphans ball Thanksgiving eve.
The Bowling Club meets three even
ings each week. A card party given
BY Mrs. Mccarthy. and rummage sale
BY Miss Dougherty and Mrs. Downey,
for the benefit Of the building fund,
are reported successful.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

The Red Men Of Washington will
visit Baltimore Tuesday night, No.
vember 30,s by special cars. Great
chief of Records John I. Bunch. 90
II street northwest, is perfecting the
plans. An escort will be provided
upon arrival. The special cars viii
leave 18th and H streets northeast at
n pm. sharp.
Red Wing, No. 2. Monday night
received applications and made ar
rangements to confer. the degrees on
q large; class A special program was
rendered in honor Of distinguished
visitor. A treat is promised for the
frst meeting in December.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. has created a
boosters committee, which has fur-
nished applications for class adop-
ton December l. =
A delegation from Mineola. No. IA,
visited Camden, N. j., Thursday night
and took part in the dedication OF
the new tribal wigwam OF Ostawa
Tribe. No. Is. A class OF 1000 re-
ceived the work Of the order - the
conclusion Of the exercises.
The next visitation will be made
to Idaho Tribe, No. y, at the Pythian
Temple. December 4.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR,

Areme Chapter will have charge
of the services at the Masonic anu
Eastern Star Home this afternoon
O'Clock. Rev. Walter F. smith
Will officiate. Automobiles will meet
the members of the fraternity at Kit
tenhouse street.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Temple Chapter will have its an
nual grand visitation tomorrow even
ing. The matron has invited the at
tendance of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

State Representative Mrs. Clara
ann of Old Glory Council, No. IL.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Miriam Chapter tomorrow evening
will have it's last degree work o!
the year. A dance will be given at
9lO0 18th street December s.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Anacostia Council. No. 1s, Monday
conferred the degrees Of Virtue. Lib
,rty and Patriotism. The Thanksgiv-
ing service of this council will be held
November % at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 14th and U streets, Ana
costa, at 8 o'clock. An invitation has
been extended to Andrew Jackson
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Naomi Chapter announces the de-
grees for Wednesday evening. atter
which Past Grand Master Lurtlh r.
the chapter, will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Fidelity Council. No 4. received tn,
State Council officers with an old.
fashioned visitation Tuesday evenins
at No. 623 Louisiana avenue north.
west. A short program included .The
Star Spang1ed Banner" by the audi.
ence; the unwritten work given b,
Butts Of the State Council judiciary
songs by the audience followed BY
the question box" and an address b,
the state secretary. Refreshm ent:
were served
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
EAGLE CREEK NEWS.

Albert Sands from Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs. Biork on Eagle Creek
this week
Mrs. Fredrickson was surprised by
q few friends on her birthday Friday
afternoon. Lunch was served.
Miss Hazel West spent Tuesday
evening at Bjorks.
Mrs Biork and Miss Peters spent
Wednesday in town
Otto and Harry Anderson are max
ing some improvement on the road.
Bob Fredrickson of Winton is home.
and on the sick list.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

BI- SINESS OPPORTUNITY - Bust
ness man or woman, or both, to es-
tablish and manage branch office
of "A manufacturing company in
your town. Business will net from
mcnt of from $500 to 81 900 fully
secured. Write Leslie p. Davis,
Western Manager, VIT-O-NET
MFG. Co. Suite 312. Mohawk Big.
Spokane, Wash. (1-2D
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
Classified Ads.

FOR SALF-7t5 acres of land, small
house. barn and hen house. Good
water the year around. One acre
under pillow. $500 takes it. Write,
or inquire Of G.. w. Rearick, Kclso.
Washington. (1O-it-pd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

Violet Heath has been on the sick
list for few days.
Mr. Anderson and Mr.. Morgan have
been elected on the school board for
the coming term.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12
BOND CALL.

Notice is hereby given that City Of
provement District No. | Bonds Nos
81 and 30 are called for payment and
interest on same shall cease on March
25th, 1920.
II. +. TAYLOR,
City Treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

WANTED-Woman or girl to do
homework. Phone 66l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

LOST-a string of purple glass beads
with two hearts, between the
Franklin lumber yard and Scenic
theatre or between the theater and
the Firemens' hall Finder please
leave at Leavenwolth Z. O. 1tpdj
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE - My residence in Leav.
cnWorth.--Dr. J. Stillson Judah.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-12

IN the Superior Court Of the stat,
Of Washington, in and for the County
Of Chclan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

 that very considerable increase over that amount is looked for before the time when the campaign is stated to close, on Sunday next.
 Danielson is another place where men,- bers Of the post office organization may be forced to resign and seek otlaer. enl- ployment unless the gove~nnefrt recog- nizes the trend of the times and ar ranges for paying clerks and carriers more money. Post office employees salaries have not advanced at all in com parison with the cost of living, yet these employees are expected to qualify for their places through a civil service test and render high class service at all times. At present the clerks are re- porting at the office at 53O a. m. un- der the arrangement that makes the sun come up an hour before the electric lights go out.
 J. Carl Witter and N A. Wftter were at Putnam Thursday conducting an auc- tion at the Keith Garage and Trucking company place of business Way Down East was the dramatic at traction that pleased many at the Or pheum theatre Thursday evening. Mrs. H. A. McEwen is steadily im- | proving, after undergoing surgical op- eration at the Mason hospital at Willi- mantle.
 Henry Jenkins, trolley conductor running on the Providence line, was talk en in charge here by Chief John McFar. ] land for Worcester officers, where he is i wanted to face minor charge. Judge W. F. Woodward held a ses. ] sion of the town court Thursday morn 1 ing to dispost of breach of the peace l case
 l Accommodations are so short here that members of the Way Down East com. ] pany had in some cases to travel to Put. | nam Thursday evening after their en. | tertainment to find rooms in which ts sleep.
 1 The home garden idea for this spring has taken root The prudent man real izes that he must plant himself if ht l does not want to face sky high prices next fall and winter
 Operations are to begin later in tn, | season at the pant formerly known a. the Danielson Cotton mill to remodel i | as desired by the owners, the .Cennecti cut Mills company, which will operate i In the future
 | Many Danielson holders of Libert, bonds are irritated over the present pric 0 fthese gilt edge securities. but in mos cases are showing the good judgmen to hold on, to them until such time a. they go sLck to face value, and tha time is sure to come.
 1 c. H. Pellett was in Boston Thursda on a business trip.
 Some of Danielsons baseball team have commenced practice, defying tn weather man and his season of rain an low temperature and gales.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

Danielson has been omitted because the big rally in Hartford had to be set for Friday morning instead of Saturday as originally planned.
 The primary purpose of the campaign will be to give Governor Holcornb proof of the special emergency, which proof he has said he is ready to receive. In the words of Miss Katherine Ludington, the president. of the state, association, "It will not be an attempt to tell Connecticut how to handle her own affairs, but. an endeavor to make plain that this is not Connecticuts sole affair, because by the method provided for ratification of the amendment, the voting of 9,500,O00 wo- men hangs on the action of Connecticut"
 Joseph P. GodreauIt, who has been overseer of weaving at the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing company here. has gone to St. Hyacinth. P. c. to take charge of the Canadian plant of the To. cal company. Associate overseers pre- sented MT. Godreault gifts before his de- parture for Canada.
 Town Clerk David Flagg is busy regis tering the dogs owned in the town of Putnam. and there are several hundred of them. After tomorrow there will be penalty of s1 in addition to tho regu- lar charge for registering the animals. County Agent Davis has a farmers meeting scheduled to be leid in Ashforl on Saturday.
 County Detective W E. Jackson ot Willimantic was visi:cr in Putnam or Thursday.
 Cement work on Grove street, vher, | paving is being done. nas been laid iron
 King to Seward street
 l The mission for Engiisl-speaking pea
 pie continues to attract may Q Sl | Mary's church.
 | District Deputy EdwasI Mullan vii | confer the third degree on 2. class 9
 candidates of St. BernaHd council, a North Grosvenordale, Su lay next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30
JEWETT CITY

The following names are to b eadded to tahe donors to the Slater Library En- downment fund:
 Charles Frye. Mir. Cornell, James Shea, Lucille Stetson. II. c. Webster Mrs. B. Boule. Mrs James Welsh. John McGrath. Harold Jeffers, Lemuel Green. Mir. McDermott. Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Wm' Burns, E. c. Tarbox. Miss Shea, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. HaHsey, Mrs. A May nard, Mrs Edw. Walsh. Mrs. J. F. Pace. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Walter Marshall MT. and Mrs. Jos. Watt, John Blake, Jr, Sidney Melvin (proceeds of a dance). MT. and Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Miss S. Nettie Johnson.
 New books at Slater library are:
 Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children, Living Bayonets, Wild Youth and Another, The Bartlett Mystery, Rainbow Valley. Slippy McGee. Coggin The Great Impersonation, The Greater Glorq. Mary Marie, Burned Bridges. The Maxim O Joe Lad: A Dog, The Sky Pilot in No Mans Land. The Arrow of Gold. The Matrix, The Light of Western Stars, Leave it to Doris, The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, Why Joan?, The Search. The Charm School, A Man | for the Ages, Lightnin', The Tin Soldier, r Red Lady, The Second Fiddle, Not All the Kings Horses, The American, The Man of the Forest. The Old Gray Home stead. The Exploits of Bilge and Ma, Dawn, A Man Four Square, The Owner of the Lazy D.. The Recreation of Brian Kent
 | Mra Rogena Andrews of Pawtucket and Mrs. Herbert Hurst of Central Village were recent visitors at the home of their father. Richard Howard. Miss Catherine Hurst and Mrs. Crannishaw were visitors there also.
 Mrs. F. H. Tanning is i'll at her home on Main street.
 Earl Howard has concluded his work | at Aspinook bleachery and has gone tc l his home in New Haven.
 1 Edward Archer, Mrs. Bertha Gould and three children of Maynard, Mass, are | visiting Mrs. Thomas Stewart II The ten pupils having the highest ranL | for 1919-20 in the eighth grade al Riverside Grammar school are First Christine Burdick; second, tie between Blanche Montgomery and Lillian Pepin third, Albert BTv&ster; fourth. Stella Gaska; fifth, tie between Helen Pojask and Frances Zakszewski; sixth, tie be- tween Mary Williams and Steny Miss
 seventh, Theophile Pepin; eighth, three tied, Dora Goldberg Elizabeth McGoverr
 and John Harris; ninth, Ruth Bliven
 tenth, tie between Earle Perkins anc
 Irene Lafavre.
 Mrs. John Dolan and son, John BreeC
 of Garden City, L. l., are visiting Mis-; Elizabeth Dealey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

made in this part of eastern Connecticut up to this time.
 That no one need to be put to unusual effort to obtain Jamaica ginger, familiar ly known as "Jakey," the popular prohi- bition drink, was demonstrated Thurs day, when Captain J. H. Bulger and State Officer Howard Elliott interviewed a local man who had a supply of it among lot of extracts of a f1avoring nature, in vehicle in which he was canvassing for business in covering his usual route about town.
 The officials warned the purveyor of the extracts and ginger that he was ac- cepting some risk in going about town with supply of "Jakey'' in his vehicle, if he was without orders for all that he was taking about with him, and advised him to consult with the federal authori- ties as to the practice being a violation of the law. The Jamaica ginger in question was labeled as containing 93 per cent. of alcohol an amount some what in excess of the one-half of one per cent. allowed in beverages under the Vol stead act, the prohibition federal en- forcement measure.
 The driver of the vehicle, a Putnam man of long residence and good charac- ter, declared. that he was unaware that
 
 going contrary to the provisions of the Volstead act and that he might be lia- ble to arrest and prosecution. He is the local representative of one of the great tea companies, and stated that he would | take up at once with the home office the matter of carrying Jamaica ginger about for sale.
 It is distinguished group of womer who will come to Windham county next | week in connection with the ratification campaign of the Connecticut Woman | Suffrage Association. Of the forty-fivt women from forty-five states who vii gather at Hartford next Monday, foul will come to this county for a series o l meetings. The leader of this group vii | be Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh. Wis 1 consin. Mrs. Hooper was active durinl 1 the war in the work of the council of de | fense in Wisconsin, in all. forms of wa | work, in women's clubs and in work o the D. A. R. She is known as one of tn best speakers in the middle west Witt | Mrs. Hooper will come Mrs Hugh Brow of Tanopah, Nevada, wife of one of tn sephine Miller of Arkansas. and Mrs Edward Flick of Washington
 The dates for the meetings in Wind
 ham county are as follows:
 Central Village. Tuesday, May 4th, 8 I
 m. town hall
 Il Willimantic, Wednesday, May 5th. nl.. town hall
 Putnam, Thursday. May 9th, D. m Odd Fellows hall
 The meeting that was scheduled fc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-30

wick conducted the services and the Congregational church male quartet sang with tenderness Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. The beautiful floral tributes were many. His body has been laid to rest. but the good influence of his life will remain. finding its end only on the shore of eternity.
 Mir. Gallup was the son of John R. born at the Franklin farm, Sterling Hill. May 30, 1858. From there his family moved to Flat Rock. on the Brink homestead, when he was seven years of age He went to school and worked with his father until he was q. He stayed three years with J. ]. William- son of Woodstock. in the meat business.
 After that experience he came home mad was in the wholesale veal business until 1887 when he entered into partner ship with F. M. Calvin, opening a mar ket in Danielson.
 In November. 1886. he married Miss Flora Colvin, who died in October. 1887 After her death the following October the Colvin-GaIiup partnership was dis. solved. Returning again to his home he opened a market in Voluntown and Oneco.
 In 1894 he married AL Elizabeti Palmer by which union there were thre' children: John Avery, Heldl Palmer anC Lewis Herbert. He continued in thu meat business in Oneco until November | 1909. when the family moved to Plain field. He opened a market bushes there and continued in, it until hi death. His family have the sheer sympathy of many friends. both new ant old. i
 Demonstration of Hendson tractor i 1:30 today, at farm of Charles Palmer Preston road; anyone interested invit ed to come.-Adv.