davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Foreign War Veterans

The Department of the District of
Columbia of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars will be called in execu-
tive Session by Department Com
mander George L. TAFT and the ap-
pointive officers will be installed
The department will arrange a
schedule of entertainments for win
ter and spring.
The December issue of "Foreisn
Service" will be printed in maga-
zine form. w. N. Morrell, formerly
editor Of Gold Chevron" has been
appointed editor of Foreign Serv-
ice" 1t is the purpose of the ma
uonal officers of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars to make Foreign
Service" an up-to-date veteran pub
lication.
The Gold Chevron" will continue
to be published in the interest OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars OF
the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia
Admiral Perry Post No. 427 held
an open" meeting on November 8
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Spanish war
Veterans and American Legion and
the G. A. r. were present.
Commander H r. Strine was
among the recruits initiated. Fo,
many years he was the personal
physician of Admiral Perrr>. and
through his professional skill Npro.
longed the life of the Admiral. per.
forming thirty transfusions OF blood
during his last Illness.
On November 4 Equality Post No
2S4 inaugurated its winter PROGRAM
and held open house. An unique en-
tertainment was given and the Sal
walton Army lassies dispensed their
fnimitable doughnuts and coffee
Commander Bethlehem urges All
members of the rost to attend the
meeting to be held November 2s.
Walter Reed Hospital Post. No.
346' win hold an open" meeting In
the hospital gymnasium on Monday
evening. November is.
All posts in the District of CO.
lumbia will nominate elective ofi-
GERS at the last meetings in No
vember.
The department officers of the
District of Columbia are visiting in
body each Of the subordinate posts
and will be present at the "open.
meeting of the Walter Reed Hos
pital Post, November Is.
National Capital Post, No. 127, cell
ebrated Armistice Day November II
at CaToll Institute Hall. The hall
was filled with veterans and their
friends. Addresses of Commissioner
Mabel T. Boardman and Rabbi ST.
mon and the singing OF Mrs. Newton
d. Baker were features of the even
ing. Badges were presented to
GeOrge j. Neuuer- and n II rst>
past commanders OF the post.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Marriage Licenses

William Byrd. 81, and Rer,ba
Hili, 2s. both of Washington. The
Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Randolph T. Wise. 20, and Flor
ence N. Harris, %, both of Wash
ington. The Rev. J. N. Beaman.
samuel Slade, %, and Lillian
Readmon. 26. both of Washington,
The Rev. James z. Willis.
Wtlfred d. Seal, 1s, and Rather
Inc M. Byron. 20, both of washing
ton. The Rev. ]. o. Baker.
Landon c. johnson, 80, of Rich
mond. Va, and Emml NJ Kolb, IS.
OF Baltimore. The Rev. Hencoh
Schroeder.
Frank Nicastri. 80, of washing
ton, and Annie Coiapiatro, %, of
New York. The Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Frederic w. Ritter, jr., II, and
Helen A. Rawlings So, both of
Washington The Rev. Enoch NJ.
Thompson.
Hilton q. Bonney. 20. and Katelea
7. Detwiler. 20. both Of Clarendon,
Va. The Rev. Clovis G. Chappell.
William Weisherd, %. of New
York, and Jean Young, 21, of Wash
tngton. Judge Robert e. Mattingiy.
= Edward d. Mckinney, AZ, and
Harriet G. Wilder, IS, both Of
Washington The Rev. George +.
Dudley.
q Harry N. Ware, 81. of Marietta,
Ca and Helen r. Kelly ! Il. of
Washington. The Rev. p. J.
O'Conneli. -
Ira r. Bennett. 81. of Boston. and
Bernice G. Croker, %, of Washing
ton. The Rev. Robert Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
NEW OPERA BASED
\ ON YANKEE FILM

PARIS. Nov. lathe real triumph
of the movies will be seen in Paris
early this winter when the con-
servative and state-aided Opera
Comique will present an opera the
plot for which was drawn from the
American motion picture play, The
Cheat"
The title of the opera will be For
feiture." The libretto is by Paul
Milliet and Andre de Lourde. and
the music is by the late Camille Er-
LANCER. author OF ..Aphrodite-s
Two other operas new to Paris
will be heard. One is "King Can
daule." a four-act fantasy, by Maui
rice Donnay and Alfred Bruneau.
and the other Is 'Conchita." adapteS
by Maurice vaucaire from -rAe
Woman and the Puppit." by Pierre
Louys. This play has already been
heard in Italy and the United states-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
B. P. o. E.

The oyster roast held under the
auspices of the Los Angeles Reunion
Association on election night
brought gathering Of over 1000
Elks and their friends. Those TAX
ing part were the American
Hawaiians. Mr.. Sherwood. Bert Ro-
senberg, Will Freeman, Dolly Gard
ner, Mrs. Ayers, Glenn Ashley. Stan
ford sisters. Lydia Hunter, Audrey
Keys. Mrs, Barry. James Farrell,
james Baiderson, Frank v. A
Brown. the Elks' band and A. A.
Riemer.
one of the two exhibition games
that will be held by the Washing
ton baseball team next spring will
be with the team of Washington
Lodge No. Is, under the management
of Messrs. King and Hoy.
The first formal dance of the sea-
son, Tuesday night, was well at
tended.
Both New willard Hotel ball
rooms have been engaged for the
evening Of Friday, December 81
New Years Eve, for the Elks' char
Iity ball. A double orchestra will
render dance music. All receipts
are for charity.
Sunday, December 8. , p. m, the
Elks' annual memorial services will
be held at the National Theatei
Chairman II. G. Mccormick of the
rcmmittee reports that the oration
will be delivered by Roger J. White
ford. with appropriate music fur.
nished by and under the direction OF
al
The following committees NEE,
every Monday night: Charity ball
memorial and Los Angeles Re0aion
Association.
New carpets and draperies are be-
ing placed throughout the clubhouse
and the trustees aim to have new
improvements installed for the wei.
fare of the membership.
Lieut.. William S. Shelby read his
seml-annual report showing the re-
markable standing of Washington
Lodge No. is, b. p. o. Elks.
A buffet supper, a social session
vaudeville performance, with SOC
members present at the special inf.
tiation held Wednesday night, was
enjoyed by all. Twenty-seven can
didates took their degree and be.
came Elks. Those initiated were
the Messrs. Jennings Bynum, Robert
w. Congdon, Ulysses G. Cunning.
ham. William E. Dillingham;. Meyer
M. Emanuel, Frank ]. Endere
Thomas AZ Fallon, Peter F. Feaney
Edward Fleming. William L. Gaus-
mond. James w. Gessford, Raymond
Z. Hite, Henry e. Lawson, George
e. Lawton, Charles A. Moran
Charles L. Mullen. Patrick ]. oman.
lon, Walter N. Paine, Irving Rosen.
berg. James F. Shannon, Paul A
Strachan, Henry A. Sweeney, Charlie.
r. Talbot, Albert T. Thomes, Leor
krooler. John c. Kicks and Walter
D. McCord.
k William Neymyer acted as maste,
Of ceremonies for tie social session
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
News Notes Of Fraternal Societies
The Grotto

The next meeting Of Kallipolis
Grotto viii be held at Old Masonic
Temple on December II. at which
time officers for the year 1921 win
be nominated. At this meeting the
short-form initiation will be con-
ferred, and as this will be the last
opportunity during the present year
a large class is ekpected. On De-
cember 20 the annual Kiddies
Christmas Tree entertainment will
be held, and on january ~ will be
held the annual business meeting
and election/6f oficers.
Monarch Charles A. Stevens, who
has been Auite i'll at George wash
ington University Hospital. has inn
proved to such an extent that he has
been removed to his home In Ana
, costa. He is steadily improving
and with no setback will soon be
able to me out,
Master OF ceremopies NJ. w. Pick
ering, who is chairman Of the hotel
committee. has requested that all
prophets desiring hotel accommoda.
tions at Atlantic City during the Su-
preme Council convention next June.
a date as possible.
band has kneit at Hymen's altar.
Prophet Horation WALES. jr.. the
popular French horn player, having
recently become a benedict.
Maj. Thomas J. Echols Is anxious
to enroll few more members of the
Grotto drill corps and requests all
prophets desiring to join this auxil-
larry to communicate with him.
Prophet o. L. Ballard Is confined TO
his home by illness and Prophet Rev.
J. Henning Nelms. who has been
quite i'll, is reported to be improving.
The Ionic Club of the Treasury
Department has elected the follow
ing representatives to the general
convention committee: w. H. Robin
son. H. B. Barnett, w. E. Skunk. c.
II. Green. +. A. Lechler. c.. M. Shep-
rpard, E. B. Cook, C.tA. Jacduette.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Knights Of Pythias

Grand Chancellor Yates ana asso-
ciate officers of the Grand Lodge
will visit Century-Decatur lodge Of
ficially tomorrow evening, the oc-
casion being the annual visitation.
Refreshments will be served.
Equal Hermione, Mount Vernon
and Union lodges will entertain the
grand chancellor and his associate
officers on next~Wednesday evening.
Amaranth lodge will confer the es-
quire rank on class of FIVE pages
tomorrow evening.
Calanthe lodge conferred the page
rank on four candidates at their
meeting on Monday evening, fol-
lowed by the knight rank ceremo-
nial when four esquires were
knighted.
Syracusians lodge campaign COM
mittee will present class for ini-
tiation in the page rank on Friday,
Nov. 10.
Webster lodge Is organizing q
class of candidates for December.
Columbia lodge enjoyed a big
meeting ON the occasion of the
grand lodge visitation on Monday
evening"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Deschanel Mishap
Predicted in 1901
BY Paris Medium

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-0ccult science
has won many adopts in Paris since
NJ. Deschanel fell out OF the fatal
window. as it is now proved that
NJ. Deschanels accident was fore
seen by Madame de Thebes. the IA
nous medium, in 1901.
Every year Madame de Thebes
published her famous almanac,
where the events of the coming
year were forecasted and the fu-
ture of important personages re-
vealed.
NJ. Deschanel had been elected
President of the chamber Of dep
uties in 1901. and Madame de Thebes
wrote about him as follows:
M. Deschanel, born under the hap
py influence Of Jupiter, Mars and
Mercury. is remarkably gifted and
is armed with everything that makes
for success. He will reach the very
highest dignities in France"
But in the future Presidents LEFT
hand Madame de Thebes discovered
obscure menaces Of fate. NJ. Des-
chanel must be very careful when
travelling =. he Is in danger OF
accident, especially on trains"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Glasses Assure
Wifely Virtues,
Oculists Claim

LONDON. Nov. 13.-one wife with
horn-rimmed spectacIes is worth
two beauty-chorus eligibles.
This is the latest matrimonial
bulletin issued by oculists who
have been Investigating the opin-
ions OF DR.. George NJ Gould. Of Phil-
adelphia.
Most sssuredly. according TO Ed
itor Hyatt-toln. of the oculist-
an astigmatic woman is a menace
to mankind. What is worse. nearly
all women are astigmatic. Love
may be blind, but properly adjusted
eyeglasses will save him from be-
ing put out of business altogether.
IF. you 30 not get on with your
wife have her eyes tested" is the
advice proffered to fellow sufferers
by Hyatt-woIff.
"scratehy nerves" e the terse ana
concise way In which Hyatt-Wolff
diagnoses the disease, which starts
In eye-strain ana results in unpleas-
ant home-truths. nagging, drink,
broken furniture. Mysteries, scenes
and a grande finale in the divorce
court. q
The whole function Of the body
depends on the nerves" said Hyatt
wolf, 'and IL they are strained or
in an unbalanced condition. then
the body is restless, and the mind,
which is governed by bodily condi-
tons, Is unpoised."
The eye, he said. Is simply a nerve
terminal and more sensitive than
any other in the human makeup,
because attached 20 Il is the nerve
which runs directly TO the brain.
and its fibers lead into the nucleus
OF the great third nerve. and thence
Joins up with all the other nerves
of the body.
In view Of these disclosures Il o.
anticipated that next time aN woe
begone man applies TO the magis-
trate for a judicial separation on
account of 'fncompstibility- he
viii be asked 10 try her out again
with giassea-"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Prince Georges County

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Nov. IL.
wv. T. Davis, register Of wills. who
Is i'll in a Washington hospital. is
reported improving.
A concert by the male quartet
from the Grand Masonic Lodge Of
Baltimore featured an entertain-
ment at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Cheltenham. last night.
There also was an interesting lit
erary program.
Erasmus Waring. 81 years old. Is
dead at his home near Oak Grove.
The funeral was held FROM Brick
Church. near Iceland. Rev Mr.. Rip
ley officiating.
On December Rt. Rev. Alfred
q. Harding. Bishop Of Washington,
will administer the rite of conhrma-
tion upon a class at st. Barnabas
Church. Iceland.
Rev. Reginald ]. Ripley, formerly
rector Of Kingston. Jamaica, will
give an illustrated lecture on the
Islad Of Jamaica, the habits and
customs OF the people and the work
Of the church in that land. in St
Barnabas' Church on Wednesday.
November 20.
BERwYN, Nd. Nov. 1s.-At the
November meeting of the Berwyn
Citizens Association, County Com
missioner George N. Wells explained
the State lateral road law, and un-
der which plan 1t is proposed to
build a cement road from the WASH
boulevard to the
steam railroad at Berwyn along
Central avenue, Berwyn's principal
thoroughfare, and a committee con-
sisting of DIR. A o. Etienpe. J. Fred
kefauver and Maj. Ralph H Case
was named to push the project on
behalf of the association.
Miss Bessie Summers, of Hagers-
town, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
]. Fred Kefauver and Mr.. Kefauver
here. Miss Summers recently re-
turned from Europe.
HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Nov. IA
Unwilling ceremonies will be held
here Sunday afternoon of a memo
rial tablet containing the names OF
eleven boys of old Company F OF
Hyattsville and OF other Hyattsville
boys who fell in the world war.
The exercises will be held at the
new National Guard armory on the
Washington-Baltim boulevard on
Franklin street The program will
consist of an invocation by Rev. S.
v. Hildebrand, singing of America
by community chorus and an un-
yelling address by former Mayor
Matthew F. Halloran. Miss Betty
Fainter will unveIl the tablet. An
address will be made by Adjutant
General Milton A. Reckord. Of the
Maryland National Guard.
Hyattsville is assured of village
free delivery of mail. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster F. p. Boushee
having informed Miss Mary w. Tise
In charge of the local postoffice.
that the department will proceed
with the Installation of the system
as soon as IL is in receipt of as
surance that the necessary civic
improvements, such as sidewalks.
cross-walks. street signs and house
numbers are provided and private
maif receptacles secured by pros
peStive patrons"
As Prince Georges County is now
paying normal school graduate
teachers s1,05o per annum. IL is an
nounced that the Hyattsville Parent
Peachers Association has ceased TO
junction as an institution to raise
money, 10 properly compensate in
structors. The association will hold
meeting in the municipal hall,
Johnson avenue. Thursday evening,
November Is.
Annual election of officers is
scneauied for a meeting of the
tHyattsviile Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union December 1 at the
nome OF MIS- G. w. Morley here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Rialto ClubN

The Riaito Club of washinston,
organized in 1913. which holds
meetings every Sunday at $40 D
m. at the Pythian Temple, has
started an extensive membership
campaign to enroll Jewish young
men and women Meetings are al
ways open to the public. Informa-
tion and applications for member
ship may be obtained from the Sec
retary. Leo Jaffe. f411 Fourteenth
:srs street northwest ph9ps Erankiiu
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Catholic Fraternity

The keynote address to the mem-
bers of Capitol Assembly No. 9,
delivered by Edmund J. McNeill, su-
preme president, who was Intro
duced by L W. stoddard, president
Of thef assembly.
posed bf Catholic women. meets on
the sed nd and fourth Fridsys. :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
Campbell-OOiu

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
Cramps united in the. holy bonds of
matrimony, Miss Lillian Doig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Doig of
Gunnison, and, Mr. Alexander Camp
bell, son of Mrs. Mary Campbell of
Crested Butte.
The bride is very talented young
lahy and is POI u.ar bo h in Gunnison
and Crested Butte. She graduated
from the high school and later was a
gladuste from the Normal in the
class of 1917. For the past three
years she has been teaching school at
Cres ed Butte.
The groom is one of Crested Butte's
popular young business men, also a
g aduate of the County High School.
The past few years he has been man.
ager of DR. Angus Taylor's drug store
The happy couple returned Tues
day evening to the Buttes where the
groom had prepared nicely fur
nished house for the reception of his
bride They will make their honey
moon trip shortly via auto to Denver,
expecting to be absent about two
weeks. ~,
Copgra- -uIat'ons and best wishes
are extended by many friends,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
Ell;nuton,.Brown

Sunday noon, June goth, at the M.
E. parsonage in Delta, DIR. Rex C.
Ellington of Gunnison, and Miss
Weltha Brown of Paonia, were united
in marriage. DIR. Geo. F. Klein per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Lucille
Brown, sister of the bride, and Glen
Ellington, brother of the groom, were
the attendants. u
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Inez Brown and niece of the late
Hon. Meade Hammond, father of the
Gunnison tunnel. She was born and
reared at Paonia and one of the most
popular young ladies of the younger
set of that place. The groom is one
of Gunnison's prosperous professional
men. where he enjoys an extensive
dental business.
The happy couple are comfort
city Thursday evening and went to
Pitlin the same evening, defeating a
number of their friends who searched
the town over trying to locate them,
The happy couple are comfort
ably settled in one of Sanford Zeig-
ler's cottages and are welcomed by
our community.
TheEmpire extends hearty congrat-
| ulations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls CatArrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known A. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. sxpelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for = short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
:, F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
LOVERS. WEDDING CAKE
prize Recipe)

prize Recipe)
= The following recipe was handed in
by one of our subscribers with re-
quest that we print same for the ben
eft of all the late newly -weds:
Take a pounds of -four of love, u
pound each of buttered youth, good
looks. sweet temper, seEf-forgetful-
ness and powdered wits, u ounce of
dry humor. 2 tablespoons of sweet
argument, u pint of ripping laugh
ter, u wine glass of common sense.
Then put the -four of love, good looks
and sweet temper into a. we'll fur
nished house. beat the butter OF
youth to cream, mix together blind
ness of, faults, self forgetfulness
powdered with, dry humor into sweet
argument, and add them to the above;
pour in gently, ripping laughter and
common sense. work it all together
till well mixed then bake gently for
ever Mrs. Minnie Sullivan, Grandin
Miss ouri. f.tr.-s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, We. the United Mine
Workers of Crested Butte, in regular
session assembled on the 25th day OF
May, 1920, passed a resolution con-
demning the Crested Butte Anthra-
cite Mining Company and the Colora-
do Fuel and Iron Company for their
negligence which resulted in the
dea tn of AN, employee at the property
of each company, the coroner of Gun
nison County for failure to do his
sworn duty and the State Mine In
specting Department for its tolerance
of both the companies negligence
and the failure of the coroner to, do
his duty. and
WHEREAS, Extracts from the dep
uty mine inspectors reports, togeth-
err with the holding of an inquest at
the Pershing Mine on the 10th day of
June, 1920, by the Chief Mine In
spector, place the blame in the case
of each death where it properly be-
longs,
THEREFORE, Be it. resolved that
the United Mine Workers Local 3256,
of Crested Butte. in special assem-
bied this 18th day of June, 1920, do
rescind our. former. resolution of May
the 25th. 1920, in. so far as it affects
the State Mine Inspection Depart
ment, fully exonerating said State
Mine Inspecting, Department, and
BE ITFURTHER RESOLVED, that
a copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting;
that a, copy be sent to each of the
above companies at their main of
fees; that copy be sent to the cor
oner of Gunnison County; that a copv
be sent to the State Headaus rters of
the United Mine Workers of America;
and that copy be furnished to the
Elk Mountain Pilot and one to the
Gunnison Empire.
EPH BAILEY, President
JACKSON MOONEY. Secretary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
GRAND WORTHY MATRON's
INSPECTION VISIT

Last Thursday evening Grand
Worthy Matron Mary E. Rhodes of
Denver, and Grand Treasurer Ernes-
tine Keele, of Leadville, inspected
Gunnison Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. Seventy members and
many visitors were present, among
which were Miss Emma Full, presid-
ing Worthy Matron of Montrose
Chapter, and Mrs. Freeman, Past
Worthy Matron of Lake City Chapter.
A number of new members were in
itiated. after which the Masonic fra
ternity here rendered the o. E. S. a
delightful luncheon.
1t has been the pleasure of the SEN
ior editors wife to know and sit with
Grand Matron Rhodes in Denver
Chapters manv times and who esteems
her very highly, and it is an additional
satisfaction to know that she found
Gunnison Chapter fiourishing and in
splendid condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01

If in want Of anything try an adlst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01

Mrs. A. w. Hogan and daughter
left Tuesday for short visit with
relatives at Olathe.
DR.. Geo. Sullivan returned from
Crested Butte Tuesday, where he has
been the past two months doing dem
tai work.
Mrs. Mamie Reppy and daughter
Nellie returned to Gunnison Tuesday
after a two months trip through Ida
ho and Oregon.
John Ward left Thursday for Grand
junction to meet Miss Pearl Wallace,
sister of Billie Wallace who is COM
ing from Salt Lake. They will ar
rive home Friday.
Miss Gilmore Dixon was passen-
ger on THURSDAY morning, returning
home to De ia from France, where
she has been the past eighteen months
with the Y. W. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hartman have
taken over and qualified as agents for
the Farmers Insurance Co. of Den
yer. They have this territory and re-
pert business good in this line. The
company has offered to all agents
writing s25,00O or over in their Three
in One policy, free transportation to
Denver to attend the convention
which will be held the latter part of
July. and the big celebration it's
agents will hold there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman are figuring on attending,
as they have passed the mark.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01
Miss Helen Gray Graduates From st
luke's With houOrs

Miss Helen Gray of this city, was
graduated Thursday, June "a. 1920,
from the training school for nurses,
conducted by the st. Luke's Hospital
of Denver. At delightfully."- impress
sive ceremony at St. Johns Cathedral
that evening at 8 o'clock, thirteen
nurses finished their three years of
hard and arduous training that fits
them for the registered nurses or
ganization of the state of Colorado.
Miss Gray, who is one of the popu-
lar Young ladies of this city, was
given special pin for second high
honors of the class work just finished,
and for which Miss Gray has worked
under difficulties, having been sick
and having had to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis this spring.
Following the ceremony and award
ing of diplomas reception was held
at the nurses home for guests of the
graduates. ID,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01

The Pilot. sz.ss per yssr.