davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Medals through Posts.

Unless otherwise specified all med
ais applied for through legion chan
nels will be delivered to the. COM
mander of the post through which the
application is made and retained by
him until the formal presentation. II
an applicant desires, however. he
may have his medal sent to his home
address and may later turn it over to
the post and receive it formally. on
November IL.
In the meantime those who wish to
may apply for their victory medal
direct at the Army recruiting Office
500 10th street. 1t is necessary for a
former service man to present his
discharge to the officer in charge, and
if it contains the applicants complete
service record he will receive his
medal and the proper battle clasps
within a week or ten days. The ap'
plications are being received at the
recruiting Office at a rate of from
fifty to ninety per day. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
is astir with preparations for. its big
excursion to Marshall Hall next We'd
nesday. The proceeds are to be de-
voted exclusively to Almas Temple
Christmas Fund 'to help some one
hungry lonely or sad" on the
greatest feast day Of the year. Two
bands, one patrol and forty-seven
stunts, with an infinitude of enter
tainment for the boys and girls, are
announced as few of the induce
ments for mobiles to attend with every
member of their families. Almas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Jr. O. U. A. M.

Monday !. night. Deputy National
Councillor A. c. Columbus installed
the following officers for Reno Coun-
ell. No. 6: Councillor. Eddie Watts;
vice councillor. j. T. Baker: conductor,
II. S. Able warden. William L. Robey;
inside sentinel, j.. Mahlon Selby; out
chaplain, William P. Stout. The fol-
lowing officers were reelected:
Recording secretary, Alex ]. Yowell;
assistant secretary, Jesse E. Benson:
financial secretary. P. NJ. Riley; treas
urer, William Shoemaker; trustees.
J. j. Kramer, J. Frank Butts and
Jesse E. Butt. Past Councillor J. &.
Church was commended for faithful
service the past term.
The joint excursion to Chesapeake
Beach with Esther Council, No. 20.
Daughters of America, will be held
Friday, July 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The pension Office is, it is said. con-
STRUNG the Sells pension law to mean
that pensions can be granted only to
veterans who have ninety days or
more actual service, exclusive of fur
loughs. which effects a great many
veterans who were held in the serv-
ice during the armiStice.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp, which
meets Wednesday night, will open it's
doors to applicants for muster and
visit the Ladies' Auxiliary in session
in. another part of Pythian building,
where refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday evening the newly elected
officers of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No.
5, were installed by Naomi Cooper of
Dorcas Lodge with her corps of Of
ficers. as follows: Noble grand, Leslie
Il. Messick: vice grand, Gertrude p.
Bowen: recording secretary, Henrietta
Werner; financial secretary, Marian S.
Geiman: treasurer, james S. Geiman,
warden, Helga Lund: conductor.
Amelia Lund: chaplain. Helen p. Nc
Allister; inside guardian. Esther NJ.
Johanssen; outside guardian, Samuel
F. Frye: right supporter to noble
grand. Blanch A. Newberry: left sup
porter to noble grand. Lois l. Stuntz:
right supporter to vice grand. Ruth G.
Campbell; left supporter to vice
grand. Ella Hilderbrand
The newly installed noble grand APP
pointed Lois /. StuntZ pianist and Mr..
Thompson, custodian. The presenta-
ton of a past noble grands jewel
was made by Past Grand Master Ham
mer to Maud l. Taylor. the retiring
noble grand. Refreshments were
served later.
J. d. Bowen. the newly elected de-
gree director, announced a meeting of
the degree team for Thursday even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

After it's Friday convocation fol-
the Royal Arch degree; Capitol Royal
Arch Chapter will call of for the
summer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The crawl Of the snaix in the woods
back Of Congress Heights yesterday
afternoon was the first of it's kind to
be pulled off in this vicinity by the
Military Order Of the Serpent, al
though similar events are of frequent
occurrence in the Philippine jungles-
A large number Of veterans were in
ocuiated with the reptile virus in the
presence Of companions from Balti-
more, New York and elsewhere.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Hope Council No. /, arranged Tues
day to celebrate Liberty day." August
IA, at Chesapeake Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

invitations have been extended to the
great chiefs of the Great Cou..cil of
the United States. also to several
members of Congress.
Great Representative DIR. II. w. Tip
petit and Great Chief of Records
Bunch will attend the sessions of the
Great Council OF the United States to
be held at Des Moines, Iowa, Septem-
Der 1917, inclusive, for which
special call has been issued. Arrange.
ments have been made for a special
train to carry the representatives and
visitors from Chicago t0 Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Loyal Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge. No. 1926, gave it's
annual excursion to Marshall Hall
Tuesday. The afternoon was devoted
to sports and many valuable prizes
were eagerly competed for. There
were twelve events, including a dash
for fat women, potato race. tug of
war. childrens races. etc. The fol
lowing acted as committee: r. Beatty
and J. Apolonio. starters; F. May and
A. w. Gath, judges; Frank Howard.
assisted by NJ Black and J. Lewis.
master of ceremonies. and Secretary
H C. Cooper distributed the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The department commander and his
employment committee are striving
to have all comrades. reinstated who
were released when the reorganiza-
ton went into effect in the several
government bureaus, and are meeting
with some success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Spanish War Veterans.

John Jacob Astor Camp, at it's meet
ing Monday night. accepted one mem
Der by transfer and voted a donation
to the Gen. M. Emmett Urell monu-
ment fund. The camp expects to in
crease it's membership at the next
meeting by mastering several re-
cruits.
Department Commander William L.
Mattocks. Assistant Quartermaster
General James J. Murphy. Past Senior
Vice Commander Frank C. HUM and
Past Commander in chief Daniel "
Chisholm are in attendance at the
state ercampment, held at Bingham
ton, N Y, during the past week
Col. James S. Petit Camp met Tues
day night and elected James NJ. Dean
as delegate to the annual encamp-
ment. 20 be held at ST. Louis in Sep
TENDER. The meetings scheduled 70,
the second Tuesdays of July, Angus,
and September, will not be held.
The department commander has an.
nounced his legislative committee
consisting of John Lewis Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Knights of Columbus.

A special meeting of Carroll Coun-
Gil has been called for Tuesday even
ing for the first. degree.
The councils are active on the
new home question. The five grand
knights are actively urging commit
tees to personally solicit every member
of the order in the jurisdiction.
Tuesday more than 5000 knights
and their friends and families at
tended the fifth annual family re-
union and picnic at Chesapeake
Beach. where athletic contests were
held and prizes distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18


Col. E. Lester Jones, past depart
ment commander of the District or
ganization of the American Legion. is
now on a trip to Alaska in connection
with his duties as head of the coast
and geodetic survey. He will return
to Washington in time to attend the
next state convention.
Commander Edward n. Hale of Ma
tional Capital Post. No. 127. of the
Veterans Of Epreign Wars and chair
man Of the National legislative COM
mittee of that order. was in New York
city for two days last week in connec-
ton with. arrangements for the ma
tional encampment Of the v. F. w. to
be held in this city next September.
In compliance with the program ar
ranged by national headquarters of
the American Legion, post adjutants
of that order will this week be sup
piled with blank applications for the
victory medal, which may be filed out
by the post commander and forward
ed to the War Department through
the legion. 1t is proposed to have the
medals thus applied for distribution
at formal ceremony next Armistice
day. November II. 1t is not necessary
for a former service man. to be a
member of the legion in order to get
his medal through this organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Maryland state and Baltimore city
officials are cooperating in planning
memorial building. which is to be
erected in the city of Baltimore on a
plot which has been offered by the
city at Fayette, Gay and Lexington
streets. The state memorial committee
and the subcommittee of the mayors
advisory committee held joint me ct =
ing last week and unanimously
agreed to accept the site proffered by
the city. and to erect thereon me-
mortal in the form of a building. The
details of the structure and it's erec-
ton are to be left to special build
ing committees to be named later.
with the Rainbow Division overseas
union of that command in Birming-
ham. Ala, last week. were unsuc-
cessful in their efforts to get the
convention to go on record in favor
of suffrage in the District of Co
lumbia The resolution for suffrage
met the same fate as one introduced
by the California delegates calling for
japanese exclusion law, and which
was made the topic of a very heated
discussion.
Both proposals were rejected on the
ground that the Rainbow Division
organization should not take up any
matters for discussion or decision
that did not directly concern the well
fare of a majority of its members.
Delegations were present at the re-
union from every state except North
Carolina and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Order of the Eastern Star.

Rose A. Yost, grand secretary. has
been notified that the following chap
tiers have called OF their meetings for
July and August: Ruth. No /; Electa
No. q: Naomi. No. 3; Martha, No. 4 !;
Esther No. 5; Mizpah, No. s; Tako-
ma. No. ~; Cathedral, No. IA; Colum-
bia, No. Is; st. Johns, No. IS: Fidelity
No. 10; East Gate. No. 81; Unity. No
%; Miriam. No. %: Bethany, No. "a.
and Lebanon No 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

chairman: c. A. Belnap, James E.
Maynard. James c. O'Brien. Richard
L Lamb. H. NJ. knight. George b.
Parker, R e. Wallace. w. T. Heri-
tage and Robert H. Wood. Relief COM
mittee. Col. w. S. Hodges. chairman;
Fred Zuch. w. E. Rink, Harry Myers,
]. NJ. Heller, Z. A. Roberts A. H.
League and John Murphy.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp expects
to muster in a class of candidates at
its meeting Tuesday evening and
transact some very important bust
ness. This camp is making great
strides in recruiting and is forging
to the front very fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

nave gone on record as being in favor
of such payment, and their national
legislative committee has been work
ing on bonus program since Sep
TENDER, 1919.
Extensive preparations are being
made forithe joint outing Of Veterans
OF Foreign Wars to be held at Chesa :
peake Beach by Washington and Bal
timore posts on August IL. number
OF trains will be run from Washing
ton to the Beach. while the Baltimor-
cans will be transported to the resort
by boat. Committees in both cities
are working out a comprehensive
program and arranging for prizes 10
be given to the winners of the atm
letIc competitions.
list Division Posts.
Former service men who fought
with the 1st Regular Division of the
American Army overseas are forming
American Legion posts in several Of
the larger cities. and it is possible
that they will have their own or
ganization in Washington before the
end OF the present year. These posts
are branches of the parent post or
ganized in New York city. and which
is known as the Lieut.. JEFF Fiegl
Post. In honor of the first American
artillery officer to fall in the war. 5.
j. McTague. whose address is the
Biitmore Hotel, is president of the
post and is in charge of the work of
orsa nizing the branch posts. The first
branch post to be organized was that
at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
where the list Division is now To-
Gated.
George Washington Post. No. /. of
the local department of the American
Legion will hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday night at 423 G street
northwest. at which time it will hear
a report from it's special committee,
appointed to work out the most feast
BILE plan for aiding the District Ma
tional Guard, now in process of reor-
ganization. AT its last meeting the
post voted to cooperate in every
proper way with Brig. Gen. Anton
stephan, commander of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Stansbury Lodge, No. "a: Bright
wood Royal Arch Chapter; No. 9.
and Ruth Chapter. No. /. Order Of
the Eastern Star, with the Ladies' Aid
Auxiliary of Stansbury Lodge, are
busily engaged in preparations for a
mammoth carnival, to be held in
Stansbury's new Masonic Temple, at
Brightwood, from october 1 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Senior Warden Stockberger of Ia
koma Lodge No. %, in the absence
of Master Lawson. announces that
the services at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home at 3 o'clock this after
noon will be conducted by Rev. C. NJ.
Young, chaplain of the lodge, while
the music will be rendered under
James w. Dyre, musical director of
the lodge. Automobiles will be at
the terminus of the 9th street car line
TO take visitors to the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Secretary A. S. Henderson says East
Gate Lodge, No. "a. has a program of
degree work which win keep, the
lodge officers busy throughout the en-
tire summer. The NJ. M. degree is set
for Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Tie OHer OF Wofsh1p1uI Master L
Whiting Estes to add cool thousand
Star Home fund. provided the mem
bership of all the lodges see that
the returns from the ball game re-
Gently between the Shrine and the
Grotto equal $4,000, as promised,
a post campaign canvass to raise
the amount necessary to win this
generous gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Orient Commandery, knights Tenn
p1ar. will have the Order of the Tenn
pie tomorrow evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"EASY TO GET, NO
HELP IN E,AST-WEST
.,nx-Yx, s,nNTIRnN-U1I(c csN

A controversy is at present raging
tctwcen the East and the West as to
which is the better locale for the pro-
ducing of motion pictures. The CHIEF
claim of the West, of course, Is its un-
iformly sunny climate. while the East
erners maintain that the logical center
Of the movie making industry is New
York.
Recently the East scored a rather
significant victory when Marguerite
Clark. the Paramount Aircraft star
upon the completion of her fifth pic
ture in California. was despatched to
the Eastern studios to make Easy to
Get" the screen comedy in which she
is appearing at the Arcade Theatre
But the triumph was rendered rather
hollow when it became known that
Waited Edwards, her director in the
West. and his assistant. Fred Robin
son. had accompanied her to handie
the screening of the picture.
Another point was scored for Caii-
fornia when hurry call was sent to
the West Coast for Harrison Foro'
the handsome leading man. to dash
East and play opposite the dainty star
So Easy to Get which is an enter
tanning story of bride who led her
new husband into all sorts of humor-
Gus adventures. is picture made III
the East by westerners. And the ar
eument is waxing hotter than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
BRIDE OF JOHN OGLE
RESIDENT OF ADAMS
1r,ast oregonian speelal.l

ADAMS, July 17.-Miss Nellie Darr
and Mr.. John NOgle were married In
Yakima Friday Miss Darr was a res
ident of Adams and taught school in
Psudleton at the Lincoln school. Mr.
Ogle is one of Umatilla county's prom
inent farmers and their many friends
extend congratulations and wish them
long and happy life.
Mrs. A. C. Bradford and little
daughter were Pendleton visitors
Thursday.
Roy NARROW is busy hauling car
load of wood.
Mrs. Will Boyer and daughter Will
ma and HELEN, motored to Adams to-
Gay.
Mrs. DIR. McFalI and daughter
Kathleen are spending the weekend
with her brother and sister. Mrs u. O.
Howling and daughter Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales and son
John motored to Adams today to do
son.e shopping.
nj and Mrs. Revelle Leuallen mo-
tored to Adams to do some shopping.
Mrs. Ralph Wallan came to Adams
tooay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
AT THE THEATRES

- e-s~'uatNd by the glamor OF
Greenwich Village advertising meth
ods, go to the Alta Theatre Sunday to
see 'sroby's Bow" This Goldwyn pic
ture from the stage play of the same
name by John Tainter Foote star
Tom Moore and shows some of the
artificial gaiety by which New York's
Greenwich Villagers force gaiety into
their lives. In truth, after paying $50
"A month or more for the privilege OF
struggling along on the road to fame
in an unheated back room. with moth
ing but hope to work on, reckless cos
tune ball help to bring some lustre to
the disiilusionment that comes with
understanding. 'Tohys Bow reveals,
however, how one write broke away
from the villages" worst influences
and found his real life asain in the
peace OF an old-fashioned Southern
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

| ed to the city of Pendleton TO-DAY.
Laurence Greenhouse and Pete NC
| tn;vre motored to Adams today.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell, VINO
have bought eight hundred acres OF
xheat land near Helix are busy pack
ne to move on their new ranch.
Miss Pauline Doan returned nome
after & few days outing at Gibnon'
Oregon.
Mr.. Earl Bush of Idaho, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Murray and fam
iIy were called to Adams to attend
the funeral of his father. Mr.. y. NUT
ray, at the Mission on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis ana
Irene and Francis, motored to Adams
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stone and son
and Maxine Elliott. motored to Ad-
ans Monday evening
G.. M. Morrison's hired men are busy
cutting their wheat hay today and 2.
| A. Simpsons men are cutting their
wheat hay today.
i. w. Morrow of Pendleton passed
through Adams on his way to Weston
Mrs. F. NJ Morrison and daughter
la made a business trip to the city
Of Pendleton Friday.
Baby Marian Francis of Pendleton.
was the guest of Miss Helen Blake for
the weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Harrah and boys OF
Milton, were the guests of Mr.. anS
AuU
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Leuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena. and Mr.
and Mrs. Larabee and boys. Mr.. and
Mrs. ShaItz and son Charles and Ilene
spent Sunday at the river.
Mr.. Price Todd of Spokane and a
former resident of Adams. passed
through Adams from Pendleton on his
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie La Fere and
family motored to the river Sunday
for days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and family of
Athena are spending the week end
with relatives and friends in Adams
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Halesand daugh-
ter Rena, of Pendleton. motored to
their ranch near Adams Monday.
where they stay part OF the time our
ing the summer season.
/ Mrs. Dave Stone and son Tilman
and Mrs. Wood of Portland motored to
the city of Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. F. NJ Whitley and daughter
liza, made a business trip to Pendle-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. Wood of Portland. is the guest
Of his sister. Mrs Dave Stone. and will
visit relatives in Walla Walla for the
week end.
Mfr. and Mrs. F. Christopher and
family returned to their ranch near
Adams after weeks outing at Bing-
ham springs.
Mr.. ]. r.. Adams men are cutting
his wheat hay.
L. L. L.icuaiier: motored to Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. - ms krebs. Mr. a.
Mr. !:e,-'la IieYIileD and Mr.. 'ifr''i-
Ton w"ntto IN. r;fer Sunday f":
days outing.
Mrs. Maud 'aocmse moto-' ID -
Adams wrdnes..ay.
Mas. Frank Martiu NJ Pend:e -, -
rived in Adams after q visit = .'a'Li
Xalla N go ..~ .'p.her Mr.. r. Mar
rett, who is seriously III at the hospital
after an - 'ftior
Mr.. anil Mrz. CLs-iiee Dupu'T snd
Irene and Francis e;'led to ADAMS
'oday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
nonoruy crsn. FARM GnWL

IEFtAAytlAN RADAtt hfhANf'
Although in MARY Ellen Comes TO
Town" the Dorothy Gish picture
coming TO the Alta Theatre for two
days commencing Friday next the Mt
lie star plays the role Of county girl
who deserts a sleepy southern village
for Broadway's Gay White Way IN
real life Miss Gish is Just the opposite
She recently arrived in New YORK
from California TO make pictures ana
already she has tired Of the nerve
racking pace OF the metropolis 80
much so, that Mrs. Gish, her mother
has purchased for the comedienne and
her famous sister Lillian. q nine-aoSe
farm within committing distance OF
the studio.
There l hope TO keep a red cow
said Dorothy recently. that wlii ElNe
milk at twenty cents a quart and m
going TO raise several hundred chic
kens to lay those nice dollar-a- dozen
eggs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
VILLAGE

LITE IN IVIbN = t1VN
If You have ever wondered what
life was like in little old Greenwich
Village. II you are the mother OF
tempermental dsuehter with aspira-
ttons for a free" life, or if you are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-30
RED CROSSHOME
SERVICE OFFICE
IS BEING RUSHED

If you haven't already observed
it, stop in front of the Red Cross
Home Service office, north side of
the square some day and see how
much work Miss Mamie Tansil is
doing for the ex-service men.
Already her work is becoming
heavy. However, there is no COM
plant either upon her part or from
the Red Cross. What is wanted is
for every ex-service man needing
the services of this office is for
them to come in and consult Miss
Tansil. There is no charge for this
service and it is done to save these
men from paying fees. The Red
Cross does it for nothing, boys.
There is hardly a day but that
from one to a dozen ex-service men
call at Miss Tansil's office seeking
needful information. She gladly
cheerfully furnishes or she writes
about it for them, and the work is
growing heavy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-07-30

ditch to the beginning, containing
Il acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Said tract is COW
cred by dover of Mrs. Matte J. Ell,
der and will be sold subject to said
dover. Beginning at a stake i'm
ditch, Mart Vaughn's east line, Par
ker's N. W. c.; then north 23 1-3
poles to a post oak stump, J. A.
Haley's S. W. c.; then east 52.1S
poles to a stake, red oak pointers,
N. W. c. of homestead; then south
81 poles to a stake in ditch, S. w.
c. of homestead; then down said
ditch to the beginning, containing
8 acres, more or less.
Third Tract: This tract is unin--
numbered by homestead or dover.
Beginning at a stake in ditch, S. E.
c. of homestead; then north 61k'
poles to a stake, N. E. C. of home
stead; then west poles to a stake.
j. A. Haley's S. E. c.; then north
26 3-5 poles to an iron stake, J. T.
Chandler's S. W. c. pointers, Union
Groves N. w. c., then south 81 3-4
poles to hickory, S. W. c. of Union
Grove school; then south SO poles
to a stake in a ditch; then down
said ditch to the beginning, contain
ing So acres, more or less.
Tracts Nos. 1 and 2, covered by
homestead and dover, will be sold as
a whole. Tract No. will be sold
as one tract, then all three tracts
will be sold as a whole and the best
bid or bids accepted.
This July 10, 1920. j23-SO-a6
w. J. JETER, Clerk.