davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ROYAL ARCANUM,

Grand Regent George NJ. Evans has
appointed James E. Ecklon. w. w.
Chase. H. G. Tegeler and s. Fl. Takes
committee to arrange for the an
nual banquet April at the close Of
the annual business session of the
Grand Council. Supreme Regent L. r.
Geisenberger and Field Manager Ed
ward Becker are expected to be pres
ent.
The Grand Council ofYfcers will make
their annual visit to Municipal Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall. S22 10th street northwest. when
a class Of new members will be ad-
mitted. Past Regent Edwin Smith
THE ARTISANS.
At Pythian Temple Wednesday
evening Washington Assembly. No.
81. Artisans Order of Mutual Protec-
ton. was honored with an official visit
Of the Most Excellent Master Artisan
Harry E. Jackson and Most Excellent
Recorder Allen P. Cox Of Philadel-
phia- In receiving the most excellent
omcers Master Artisan Wheeler e1,
tended them a very cordial and
fraternal welcome. The visiting Of
ficers spoke Enthusiastically Of the
success and progress of the order and
the work accomplished by the assem-
blies. and asked the members to keep
Cooney was given the degrees and
many visiting members were present.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Keane Council will confer the third
degree today at ESQ pm. at Knights
Of Columbus Hall on seventy-five
candidates. A banquet will follow.
The degree team will be the guests
of the newly initiated candidates.
The boosters outing to Atlantic
August. A committee has been ap-
pointed to make the plans.
The social affairs of the council will
be discontinued during lent. with the
exception Of a big dance at the New
Willard on st. Patrick's day. March
been perfected.
Washington Council Tuesday night
after the first degree. was enter
Pere and Bernard Reamy. 1t has
been announced that at the first
meeting in March a prominent speak
er will address the council and al
the second meeting the annual de-
bate OF the graduate students Of
Catholic University for the Noigt
cup will be held.
Potomac Council appointed COM
mittee to establish ways and means
for the creation and maintenance of
fund for the relief of members in
sickness last Monday night. Senator
Joseph D. Ransdell of Louisiana. the
guest of honor, gave a talk on topics
of current interest. paying tribute to
Rear Admiral Benson. Monday, March
8. the first degree will be conferred
on about sixty candidates.
Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock to organize the
drill team.
Charles W. Darr, master of the
fourth degree for Maryland and the
District of Columbia: c. W. Aughin-
baugh. faithful navigator of Wash
ington General Assembly, and B. F
Myers attended the convention of the
fourth degree at Cumberland, Md.
Monday.
The degree scheduled for February
% has been postponed until early in
June.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Mrs. West. mother Of Miss West. was

Mrs. West. mother of Miss West. was
present.
Mount Vernon Review. No. 2. had
its officers installed Thursday even
ing in G. A r. Hall by Mrs. Minnie
mander. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Shreve. Mines. Keppinger. Shreve.
Van Ness and Mcintosh received gifts
of appreciation Of their services dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Van Ness.
record keeper presented Mrs. Sarah
Severe with a gift for having brought
in the greatest number of members
during October. Mrs. Keppinger en-
freshments were served and a social
hour followed.
The first meeting of the hospital
board will be held this Wednesday to
perfect plans for this years work.
B. P. o. ELKS.
The Chicago Club gives free NOV
ing picture show every Monday night.
The subjects are instructive and mod
ern comic an" dramatic photoplays
are shown. Eiks and their families
are invited.
Joseph Tenschert is arranging for
dance, strictly formal and limited
to 100 couples, for Easter Monday
night.
The big get-together gathering Of
all Elks in the District of Columbia
will be Thursday. April %.
The election for the chair officers
and trustee for the coming year will
be held at the lodgerooms Wednes-
day evening. The polls will be
opened at 5 pm.
The two new refreshment rooms
adjoining the ballroom have been
beautifully decorated in the colors
Of the order-purple and white.
ST. Patrick's night. March Il. will
be celebrated by an oyster roast
dancing and a vaudeville show. Jam es
Farrell is chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Tho State Council. Daughters of
America, will hold a rummage sale
March 1917.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

The victory dance given Jointly
Evening star., 1920-02-29

High Priest 1ucien Yung of Mount
Horeb Royal Arch Chapter announces
the p NJ. and NJ f. NJ. degrees for
March 9. degrees that at one time
made Mount Horeb famous in capitu-
Tar Masonry. 1T is High Priest Yung's
purpose to win back the fame and
to intersperse his efforts with sew
eral evenings devoted to social en-
tertainment. some of the contem-
plated plans being quite novel
Anacostia Lodge is preparing for
the NJ. NJ degree with an au-past-
master cast for April 10. The lodge
also is contemplating new building
and has a letter from former Secre-
rary John II. King. now in New York.
which will be read tomorrow night.
Mount Pleasant Lodge tomorrow
evening Will spread out into it's new
Evening star., 1920-02-29

An entertainment will be given by
Metropolis Lodge. No. 16. Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows Temple. All
subordinate and Rebekah lodges are
invited.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Ascalon Temple, No 81. Dramatic
Order knights of Khorrassan. is tax
ing on renewed activity, it is stated.
A large number of former members
have signified q renewal Of interest
in its activities. The list of candi-
dates is said to be large for the cere-
monial announced for next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
USE PRISONERS
ON A SAND PILE
City Makes Arrangements A
to Let "Jailbirds" Be-
come Useful.

There are methods other than
fines and imprisonment for causing
bad men to become good Thos"
methods appear 10 temporarily but
not permanently stop the unenvi-
able careers uf certain deniZcus oi
the underworld. but as soon M their
fine ~ paid and their prison sen
tencc served In fairly comfortn bic
iaii they return to their former
.hauntH aud 10 their fuYuTitc pas
times which were rudcly broken up
10y pryiug police.
The city intends 10 Try something
nov. Police Comm |ssion"r i. NJ. Ad-
klson said ycsterday Making little
rocks from big ones ~ too easy
Eosidcs Tulsa has no official rock
pile on which prisoners In the city
Jail may WELD slcdgo hammers
IN Tulsa II TX TO be "A sand pile.
The city ~ making arrangements
with s0nd contractor who operates
near Sand Springs, So hc may use
city prisoners as shovelers and thus
let them help pay their fincg and
make themselves useful
Commissioner Addison believes u
few days shoveling saDd under u
sizzling sun which iuduccs copious
Precipitation on shovelers and tans
their arms and nscks and faces
viii help materially In Keeping the
city jail empty and causing undo
sirablos 10 hunt cities that do not
use them on sand piles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
CITY CAN'T SELL
WOODWARD PARK
Permanent Injunction Is
Granted Against Plan
Of City Officials.

Permanently ,njoining the city
commissioners and the park board
ot the city Of Tulsa from selling or
IN any way dlHposing Of any part
Of Woodward park IN the southeast
part Of the city. an order was mhdo
In district court yesterday morning
In the suit of Caroline -. King
against the city.
The former democratic admins
trltion few weeks before the cleo
ton by which they were removed
from sffice. acting with the park
board. made preparation to sell part
OF tho park Mrs. King. owner Of
property In the Vicinity OF the park
asked and obtained n temporary re-
straininR order on the ground that
should such action be taken by the
city commissioners the entire 80 ac-
res would revert 20 the Woodward
estate Al the hearing yesterday
bcfor" Judge owen owen the per-
manent injunction was granted, 'or-
ever barring the city commission
ors from selling any part OF the park
property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
TELL ROTARIANS
OF ORIENT TRIPS
Fletcher s. Brockman, Y,
M. G. A. Worker, Club
Luncheon Speaker.
COAL IS PLENTIFUL
Traveller Tells Club That in
One Province China Has
Enough for World.

Fletcher & Brockmnn. former In
ternational secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian association In china,
entertained the Rotary club at its
weekly luncheon at fiotol Tulsa yrs-
terday noon with an interesting ac-
count OF his experiences and impress
siona In tho far east
Mr.. Brockmnn was struck by the
almost phenomenal change hat has
taken place IN Japan ana China dur
ting the past five ycars lie again
visited the orient the latter part of
last year. returning TO the Gn!,s.
Statea only few weeks ago.
Not long ago he said, there we're
only a few American passengers to
be found on orient bound steamers
Lately, the steamers are almost
crowded with Americans The same
condition is true In china i..,m "a
business standpoint, he said. AT one
time one could have counted all
the American business men there on
his hands; now thero are numerous
American business enterprises.
Mr.. Brockman described political
conditions In China as one who has
Nh''No'u fh''h'' ~ 'h' hs'
tional situation and who is person
ally acquainted with a number OF
leading Chinese figures.
There IL enough coal In one pro-
vince alone, he said, TO supply the
entire world for "a thousand years.
This coal can be seen cropping out
OF the ground, and Is selling for 81
a ton.
The speaker declared that the
Chinese Y. NJ. &. A. lA already n
predominant figure In the national
life Of that country. The association
retains its non. political aspect, and
it's influence Is mostly directed at
the educational life OF the nation.
II has become a permanent factor
in determining the course OF the ma
tion. both cducatiOnally aud re-
ligeously. a number OF Chinese
leaders. according to Mr. Brockmnn,
have admitted the religion represents
the salvation OF their nation, and
that the Y NJ. G. A. In one. OF the
institutions that IN supplying this
need.
Mr.. Brockman is closely asso-
ciateA with John II, Mott and other
leaders OF the Y. NJ. G. A. movement
In America. Tuisa is the fourth city
In which he has spoken since hia ro-
turn from the orient.
Tho private dining room OF Hotel
Tulsa was crowded, many visitors
from other civic organizations beins
present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Despite Wage Increase
Dan Cupid Carries orr
Fair p. q Clerks Here

IncreOs" IN salary granted postal
employees has seemingly had no
effect on the matrimonial plans
Of young women clerks IN the
local postOffice, according 10 John
II McGec, superintendent of malls,
Tor tho third young woman to re-
align during the past f"w weeks
gave notice yesterday ana an.
nOnncod her approaching mar
riage. 4 suppose that the salary
incrc17" VIII prove encouraging to
unmarried men IN the postal
lOrCo.' Mr MCGce said
I'uEtoffioo alterations put under
way yesterday were the tearing
down of the wall between the
wOrkrOom ana the office Uf the
assistant postmaster IN preparation
FOR the enlargement Of the latter.
Because Of the delayed shipWcnta
81 material the general alteIa-
tlons are not proceeding 49, rapid
ly ~ would otherwise he possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ARMY ENTERTAlNS LEGION


Doughnuts n Ia mode and coffee
with thick cream are good. Are they?
More than 100 members OF the
American Legion said no last night
when they were being entertained
by IA" salvation Army at the new
citadel on West Second.
All the officers Of Joe Carson post
ana II. II. Hagen. state commander,
wcr" present. Following peppcry
program which was ouliyencd by
music, the Army lassios' served the
doughnuts topped with Ice cream
aud nuts and accompanied by hot
stcaming cOffce. Every man present
showed his appreciation by asking
for u second helping \ vote OF
thnnka was extended by the mem
bcrs present to the Salvation Army.
Following a tour nf the citadel the
meeting adjourned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
AWARDED ERIE CONTRACT
Tulsa Construction Company 20 In.
stall Filtration Plant.

The Cannady-Pricc Construction
company, n local concern, has been
awarded the contract to install "A
filtration plant ana water distrihu-
ton system at Erie. Kan Work on
the project will be started lmmedi-
ately.
Members OF the firm include ".
l.. Cannady, formerly with the Tib-
belts Construction company and an
oklahoma engineer since 1910. and
G.. -. Price. n contractor from Kan
sas city.
The company In making q special
~ of all kinds OF municipal improve
mcnt work, paving excepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Negro Waiycs Preliminary.

Harry Totton, "a negro accused oi
stealing an express package In this
city June .. waived preliminary
when his cas was called for trial
yesterday before &. l.. Yancoy,
United states commissioner, and
was committed TO Jail under bond
of 81 900 for action OF the federal
grand iury. Tn" Information alleges
tho negro stolo the package. valued
az tli6 from the local office Of the
American Express company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

Tulsa and Red Fork, bordering the
hard d.surfaced highway While no
accurate figures can be given, the
harvesters on this land predict
better-than- ordinary crop, as the
stand is fairly thick and the heads
OF goodly size. Harvesting will he
in full blast over the county with
i'm the next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

Arrested in Bnrlicsvlllc June 6 In
possession OF narcotics. Harry Gil
bert entered u plea Of not guilty nt
hts arraiRnmont before &. T.. Yancey
United states missioner. The
defendant was committed ~ DAil
in default Of $1,000 bond for pre-
lminary hearing on the charge
June H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
To Drive out Malaria and Build IN
The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELEss chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing
II Is Quinine and Iron in Tas'ele1
form. g0a.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Wheat Harvest Begins
on Tulsa County Farm

The wheat harvest In Tulsa
county started this week. Harvesters
were busy yesterday on oscar How
ards tract OF land between West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

A safety pocket to hold watch
securcly features n new apron for
workmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
SEEK WORKERS TO
4 AID ROLL CALL
Red Cross Campaign for Member
ship to Run November
IL to IS.
WORKERS PLEDGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~

With the Presidential election over and
the results so conclusive that there Is no
occasion for any concern as to who Is or
who is not elected, Henry p. Scott. chair
man of the Executive Committee of Della
ware Chapter of the American Red Cross,
today issued an appeal to citizens of Della
ware 10 take part in the coming Fourth
Red Cross Roll Call, which begins on
Armistice Day, November IL, and con-
tinues until and including November 25.
Mr.. Scott has been named as director for
tho Roll Call and with the aid of local
Ioyal workers is devoting all of his time
10 effecting organization, not alone IN
Wilmington, but throughout the State.
His appeal for help TO put Delaware
over I'm this effort rs successfully as it has
become the custom IN war tunes, went
particularly 10 the women of the State.
lie Is asking all women who can spare a
few hours' time each day during the period
of the campaign 10 cut out the volunteer
pledge printed in the box at the top of this
article and after signing the name and
address. return them to headquarters.
For " imington and rural New Castle
the pledges should be sent to Oil Della
ware avenue, and for Kent and Sussex
counties. 20 DR.. G.. Layton Grier, Milford.
Campaigns IN the past two years have
demonstrated that women usually have
more time and are more active IN Red
Cross matters than others and for that
reason MIR. Scott is hasing his hopes on a
successful Roll Call campaign on them.
"A soon as the names are received, COM
mittecs will he organized and the workers
instructed and given supplies with which
Co begin their canvass for renewals and
for new members.
Each worker viii be given coupon
book IN which 10 record the names Of the
new members or renewals with stub re-
ceipts "a give 10 each man or woman. In
addition there will he button for each
person who becomes member or rcnews
old memberships. Efforts viii he made in
all agencies and bodies and organizations
~ the city and State 10 enroll their
organization as near 100 per cent in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
DIR. Snnne Here Monday.

On Monday evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
John Shape, D. d., pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Oakland, California, will
deliver an address in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Chuach on the Chu,ch IN the
Changing Times" DIR. Shape was formerly
pastor OF Delaware Avenue church. The
meeting is arranged SO that all OF his old
friends will have an opportunity to hear
him and renew acquaintanccs, as well as
giving the pubic an opportunity to hear
this very popular preacher IN an import
ant topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

membership Ms possible. Last year thero
were 2S. 900 members who rc-cnrolled or
became members. Mr.. Scott hope. to add
considerably to this number and believes
tna. = the women Of Delaware will show
AS much interest now as they did during
the war time, that the total enrolled this
year will show marked easeincr over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05
BABY MAY VAIL AND STAY.
LandIady's Nerves No Reason fer Dis
possess. Court Holds.

Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 5--Baby's vail
ing is no good and sufficient rcason,
Chief Judge Wolff OF the City Court
the case in point, landlady, should
oust tenants. Mrs. Gertrude Wahl, who
lives in lower apartment Of her house
and rents the upper one to Alexander
Dyce, his wife and two-year-old child,
failed IN her attempt to eject the Dyccs.
She was unable to give the court any
better reason than that the baby's cry
ing got on her nerves.
Dyce said he was the ninth tenant in
eight years that had received notice to
vacate ten days after putting in the
winter coal. As he could not find a
suitable apartment for the price he was
paying Mrs. Wabl, the court granted a
stay until next May.
If fellow wants To be tho light of
girls life, should he put himself out to
please her2--Philadelphi Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-05

The surest way to sell goods is to use
classified ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

with the Chamber Of Commerce d.rsy-
tors TbuTsd'y noon In tho Chamber
lunch room Ooldsml,h ls engineer oi
The Satinnsl uuHrd NJ IRE Undefwfi' .
ers and IL In charge ~ their central
and western distfi.u
Confirmation Services In 81, Pads
Special services will he held NJ ~
pnur. chapel Wednofdhy night ~
o'cock. when bishop Z J.. ThursfoH
viii confirm a class OF nine.
Nouro Democrats To Mset-A io,nt
meeting ~ the young mems and !ouny
vom,ns democratic clubs will ha he cli
In the Home Dining room In The Col
cord budding wednesday noon 10 plan
for tn state convention OF yolng
democrats Al Fonos Ely. February %
City Naii 10 Ciosed.-The city hall
wns officiaily closed Tuesday In h nor
u the visit OF General John j. rcrh.ng
In the city. bat CLERKS and commits
aonefs we're working durins The morn.
Ina Al noon all the offices we're
locked.
Mad Dog 10 Shot--A mad tog that
had been frrfo iting the neirhhorhOot
In The $40 block on West Third street.
was shot Tuesday by Roscoe Haviii,
motorcycle policeman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
BARBER CLAIMS
STRIKERS TRIED
TO WAYLAY HIM
Appeals 10 Mayor and Coun-
ty Attorney for Protection,

Declaring efforts have been made by
striking uuun BARRIERS uf Oslnhoma
cay a. Wayiay him. H. b Phoenix. tor
msfly member II tie hsfh"fs union
and employed Of tho Huukins hotel
shop. Appealed Monday 10 Mayor Wal
lun ana i.obort Burns. county attorney,
Tor assistance.
81 went hack 10 work after walking
out With the union men beclgBs ! have
l wifU and two children, oil oi whom
are sick IN bed and under the care ot
a physician" Phoenix said. and ]
needed the money
saturday ! vas tod 10 10 careful
and as ! left the hotel about midnight
'hfr- Inen followed me Ia thu terminal
station who're they bought tickets
They waited for the Linw God car and
edo ns iar as did They cot OF
and attempted 10 catch me- before |
reached my home al i2lj Linwocd, but
oltrhn them.
Sunday went n Mayor Walton
and hssci fnr help and he told ms II !
could Identity the men h. would ad-
them. That VAS all he did, Mr. Burns
said he would do what he could and
would furnish protection.
In tho meantime my family II suf-
feflng and the union men call 4, .
crime for me TO work hut | consider
my first duty 20 my family ss any
other man would
Phoenix said tho BARRIERS were max.
Ing on an average Of from $50 TO tSS
a week before they struck and sone
u them even more than that. He
b.smes agl'ators who he said "dri',ed'
into the city several weeks ago for
the strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
Amy TRAINING
Ml IS m0m 81,
couoRESS VIEW
tcsntlrvsd from pses ~

ataud the bill there would be very
different view Of H."
Chairman Kahn of the house military
eemmittse also In determined to press
any army reorganization measure en-
bo1ying the military training feature
end the whole question viii be Tough,
eut on the floor ~ tho house,
The vote In the caucus last night
was not binding. but some leaders be-
lisvs that tho ies democrats who voted
fee the resolution opposing universal
training. will hhvo the balance az
power when the question comes up In
The house, W many republican mem-
hers also are opposed TO general train
ma.
Compulsory trsining will not have
4 clear sailing In the senate Five mem
hefu of the military committee voted
against !, and = minority report was
Med nv senator McKellar. democr I
~ fenressee. with Senator Sheppard.
democrat, TeSas eoncurrlnT Srnu'gr
Kirby, democrat. Arkansas. already
hss offered an amendment 10 eliminate
neral training from the bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
C0RNS KILLED BY A
SIMPLE LIQUID


Tho snfe md painless way IN end
torns Is By painting them With the
liquid known M Cactus Corn Com
pound. They soon win come of. lesv-
ing tho skin unhfoken.
This treatment can he used In the
privacy OF your own home and has no
lnconvenient or annoying features. A
small bottle Of Cactus Corn Compound.
costing only few cents. will remove
dozens Of 'corns. II IL needless 70 re-.
sort n dangerous cutting or US"
annoying phsters wncn this simple
plan will end your corn troubles
Full direction viii be found with
each bottle Of the compound Any
druggist viii refund your money u you
are NOT satisfied after using this
treatment. tAdvJ