davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-08-05

kissing rnein, ana u voice or rare ten
derness was saying: "You have
brought yourself-it is all we ask, aIl
we need. My husband, oh, my hus-
band!"
When John Dunbar learned later on
that the little cottage was called
Hearts Content" he did not marvel.
The patent had been placed IN prnc-
teal hands by Ethel after her father
lied. She was now receiving a liner
al royalty upon It. The factory en-
ploying 1t needed just such a man as
the inventor.
So John Dunbar, who had shrunk
from his fellows like wounded bird.
came into his own.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
BIG BUILDINGS FOR HOG
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

A pig sty" $50 by 20 feet would
be some hogery.
But that is the size of the building
that will be filled by the kings and
queens of the swine kingdom at the
Colorado State Fair, September 2s
to 80 this year
Bids for the construction OF an ad-
dition to the already large swine
building. increasing it to the dimen-
sions given above, have been called
for by the state fair commission.
Last years showing of hogs was said
to have been the largest ever sen
in one place of exhibition between
the Missouri river and the Pacific
coast. and there is every indication
that there will be from $50 to 300
more animals on exhibition this year
than last
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Friend-Do you believe in hered-
ity?
Father-Of course | do. WIZ. I've
got three daughters and evJry one
of them smokes.-New Yo.K Gun.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

The new Four-Cylinder Buick, here announced.
is thoroughbred-a pedigreed well worthy
of its name.
Down the very last detail this model possesses
every quality of enduring serviceabiity, complete
comfort and distinctive appearance that have always
characterized Buick automobiles
The advent of this new -Four makes the Buick 1922
line complete. 1t offers purchasers of of this
size all the quality and service that go to make up
the name Buick"
The engine, of course, is of the time-tested Buick
Valve-in-Head type. The year-afteryear concentra-
ton of Bucks engineering skill and experience in
building Valve-in-Head motors assures the highest
standard of performance obtanabe today.
Every other unit is of quality equal to the power
plant. The whole assembly constitutes perfectly
balanced chassis oftypcal Buick construction
The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence Of
the quality which characterizcs the entire car.
Two open and two closed body types mounted on
the Buick bmh chaSsi5 comprise the new series.
Even the most casual inspection Of the details of design
and workmanship will reveal atfull measure of quail
itywhch dtoassociatewith Buick
Obviouslya high grade automobile-a genuine Buick
producton-thc prices listed below make this great
Four even greater. value such this is possible
only because of the combination Of Buick engineer
ing skill devoted to the one ideal OF quality, Buick
production facilities developed nearly quarter
Of century, and Bucks nationwide distribution
and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick
Four. 1t has the faith of long experience in this
newest addition to its line. 1t places upon il unre-
servedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick
automobile produced. That its confidence is well
placed is manifested not only by the keen interest
with which motorists have awaited this announce
ment but also the advance orders placed by dstri-
butors dealers, and the general public.
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Subscribe for the Herald.
The state herald., 1921-08-05
"A Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line

The Buick Tdiye-
in-Hedd Engine
n Power PLANT
That Has Proved
Hseg-
The state herald., 1921-08-05

n Great Car,
Prices Make II An
Even Greater Tdlse
The state herald., 1921-08-05

Prices
22-34 Two Passenger Roadster 5 93s
22-35 Five Passenger Touring 97S
1876 Three Passenger Coupe 1T5
1887 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
An Friay p. O. B. Flint, Michigan
Cs,d Tiro Standard Equipment on oil Msasb
See UtJs, Specification asa D,iirso Dam
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
National Union

Government Printing ONCE Coun-
ell, which should have met on the
End inst, postponed its meeting or
account of the holiday until later
in the month, of which due notice
will be given all the members. This
council has interesting meetings;
one of it's special features being the
distribution of tickets to the Amer
lean League baseball games.
Scott Council held it's regular
meeting on Monday last with a
good attendance. despite the hot
weather. Friend W. A Warfield
welded the gavel in the absence of
President Bohmar. One applicant
was initiated and two others pro-
POSED. This council has taken on
renewed youth and members are
showing great interest in all of the
activities of the order in this juris-
diction.
This council is going to have a
large attendance at the joint ex-
cursion at Chesapeake Beach on the
27th and voted a number of prizes
for use as prizes in the athletic
events. After the regular business
a smoker with refreshments was
held under the direction of DR.. J. T.
Curry.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GayeI Club.

Committees to arrange details for
the first annual excursion of the
Gavel Club of Master Masons of the
District were announced by A. ]. T
Meurer. chairman of the general ar
rangements committee. The excur-
sion will be held next Wednesday
at Chesapeake Beach. the Gavel
Club to be assisted by the following
Masonic clubs: The Lambskin.
South Gate. Circle, Anchor. Railroad
Suare. Fellowship. Trowel, Crafts
man, Level. and Triangle
The committees announced by MI
Meurer follow: Publicity, s. S.
Banham. vice chairman; c. A. Brew
ton. Joseph Abel, Clyde J. Nichols,
William H Boyd and l. P. Steuart
entertainment, John T. Crouch, vice
chairman: John J. r. Mullane. DON
aid G. Kessler. NJ. F. Painter and
Sam F. Schreve; transportation, J.
Fl. Rector. vice chairman; T. W.
Stone, s. A Fox. Joseph Landow,
r. W. Clark. George W. Swift and
A. Colman; tickets. Thomas ].
Echols. vice chairman: ]. Frank
Campbell. Edgar K. Davis. Herbert
F. Smith, o. W. Goodwin, J. J. Cum
ningham. Theodore F. Cameron.
Robert f. Doyle. A. S. Brant. f. II.
Pickle. l. A Rice, I. L. Rose. J. P.
Evans, D. L. Richmond and J. Boyd
Dexter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
W0Odmen of the World

Fraser Camp has followed the
suggestion made at a recent meet
Ing of the Boosters Club that each
camp designate its clerk or secre-
tary to keep the publicity manager
informed of the most important ac-
hvities of the camp. Fraser's choice
fell upon William Dalkin who will
send notes to the Boosters agent
after each meeting hereafter. This
very progressive baby camp is sbout
to ,tnaugurate a new feature in the
form of Mimeographed Monthly,
which is to be regularly mailed to
its membership. Clerk Dalkin will
be the editor of this periodical and
Sovereigns Dawson, Whitworth and
Kowalsh will be contributors to its
columns
Adviser Lieut.. F. N, McPberson
presided at Thursdays meeting of
Elm Camp IN the absence of Consul
Comdr. Ecklaff, who is attending
the sovereign convention In New
York Chairman William A. Riley
of the executive committee reported
that 500 tickets have been distrib-
uted among the members of Elm
and predicted that this years out
ing will eclipse all previous efforts.
The, Boosters have a total of 1000
tickets for this big event
Lieut. Col John c. Mcconnell re-
ports q gathering of representatives
of the uniform rank last Tuesday
and Wednesday In New York Adjt.
Cen C. L Mather presided and Gen.
william A Fraser and Lieut.. Gen.
John T. Yates were present at one
of the sessions Favorable action
was taken to revive Immediately
the encampments interrupted by the
world war. Col. Mcconnell will
make an-extended report at the
next sitting of the Boosters ana
will issue an early call for a meet
ing of the staff of the .1O3d Regi-
ment.
Mount Vernon Camp held initia-
tion last Thursday night under the
guidance of Consul Commander
George Rupert Refreshments
were served and honors were ex-
tended to Brer. Rabbit. of National
Camp, and Brer. Wolf, of Alvha
Camp, who were among the visi-
tors
Old Glory Camp will obligate sew
eral new wood choppers next Tues
day. Field Manager Thayer is eX-
pected to assist at the ceremony.
Bray. of Alpha, will ad-
dress the initiates on the work OF
the American fraternities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
LOCAL B. P. 0. E.
ARRIVE in WEST
Los Angeles Now Holds
Mighty Herd of Elks
In Convention.

Howard NJ Peter, past exalted
ruler of Washington Lodge OF Elks
No. is, b. p. o. f., telegraphed Sec
retary William S. Shelby last night
| that the Washington delegation, 124
| strong, had arrived at Los Angeles
prepared to take part in the delib-
erations of the grand lodge whicn
will open tomorrow. The member
ship of Washington Lodge-and in
fact all Washington-is looking to
the deliberations of the Elks at Los
Angeles, Cal, with the greatest of
interest inasmuch as at this session
of the grand lodge the city that will
be the site of the Elks' war memo
rial will be selected. The Washing
ton delegation is going to work
very hard for the National Capital
under the direction Of Joseph A.
Burkart. the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge@of the movement
for Washington.
While the big delegation from
Washington Lodge is at Los Angeles
events are nevertheless moving fast
among the many members of the
order remaining at home.
Samuel Richards, chairman of the
OullHS oI a uiS
meeting of the general committee
last Thursday night in the Elks'
Club and arrangements are even
now well under way for the annual
orphans outing. which will be held
at Glen Echo Park, July 81 next
Maryland Convention.
The Elks of Maryland are pre-,
pairing for a big convention. The
first State convention of the Order
of Elks of Maryland will be held at
Hagerstown. Md, August Is, 16 and
II next, and in this undertaking the
members of Washington Lodge are
going to play a big part. Exalted
Ruler p. ]. Callan has named John
L. Mcdonald as chairman of a COM
mittee of arrangements for the par
ticipation of the membership of
Washington Lodge in the cere-
monies. The committee will meet
tomorrow night at Elks' Club and
consists of the following: John L.
Mcdonald. chairman; P. J. Callahan,
D. r. Nihion, John r. Ontrich,
James A. Balderson, NJ. G. McCor-
mick. John s. Frick. Thomas J.
King. Samuel Richards. G. W. Brah-
Ter, James A. Farrell. James l..
Ward. George NJ. Denham, Arthur
S. Witcomb, Z. n. Neumeyer, jr.;
Herbert c. Lesch, D. r. Wall, John
Cotter. Frank Baum. r. T. Hoy,
George E. King. James F. Cannon.
Frank L. Kendrick, Jacob Lam,
John c. Scholl, George r. Schultz,
F. V. A. Brown, Charles ]. Johnson,
G. W. VanDerBerg. Lewis L. Levy.
Jacque Heidenheimer. Bert Rosen-
berg, G. f. Beckman, Lemuel Robey,
A. F. Zimmerman, H. M-Peter,
Charles A. Fischer, George L. Nc
Dermott, Benjamin Ourisman, A. B.
Evans, G. M. Turner, Al Hollanger,
f. NJ. Perkinson and Bert Rose.
E. II. Neumeyer, jr., president Of
the Elks' baseball team, has ar
ranged for a match game with the
ball team of Baltimore Lodge of
Elks. to be played at Hagerstown,
Md. on one of the days of the State
convention.
Washington Lodge has what is re-
garded as the star baseball team Of
Elkdom and 1t is altogether likely
that at the next session of the
grand lodge the Washington team
will play a match game with an
other one of the big Elk ball mines.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Knights of Pythias

The Pythian baseball team will
meet a team from the Red Men at
Union League Park tomorrow after
noon. Game will be called at 5:30.
Home Lodge, No. 81. will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening. Chancellor Commander
Rothwell requests that all members
attend.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge confer
red the Page Rank on several candi-
dates on Friday evening. The mem
bership had been notified by circular
letter of the work and program, and
in consequence a good TURNOUT greet
ed the candidates
Myrtle Lodge will have work in
the esquire rank on Tuesday even
ing. A fraternal welcome will be
given all visitors
During the months of July and
August many lodges have made
changes in their schedules of meet
ings. Excelsior and Webster lodges
VIII meet on the first and third Tues
days of each month, Webster Lodge
resuming regular meetings on Octo-
Der 4. Mount VerVn Lodge will
omit meetings of Jtly 13 and 90
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will not meet on July Is and %.
webster and Capital lodges held
a Joint Knight Rank ceremonial on
tuesday evening. each lodge pre-
senting three candidates. The work
was conferred in. full amplified form,
Notwithstanding the warm weather
A large gathering of members from
both lodges packed the lodge room
The beautiful stereopticon lantern
slides of Capital Lodge added much
10 the beauty of the work
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

The final meeting of the Knights
of Columbus excursion committee
was held on Friday evening in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Chair
man Charles 1. Griffith in the chair.
Final arrangements were made for
the sixth annual Catholic family
reunion 20 Chesapeake Beach, Tues
day. July IL. The excursion. which
is under the auspices Of Washing
ton Chapter. promises to be most
successful. All arrangements have
been made for the athletic events
that will be taken part in by the
kids and the knights. The Daugh-
ters of Isabella and the Knights
from Baltimore have been invited
to attend and it is expected fully
5000 knights and their families will
make the trip.
The excursion this year will have
a very important and what promises
to be a very interesting feature. 1t
will be the intercouncil tug of war.
There will be a handsome loving cup
offered the winning council.
There will be some twenty-five
athletic events. each carrying with
it a very handsome prize Maurice
J. McAuliffe, State deputy for the
District Of Columbia, is chairman
of the reception committee. He will
be assisted by DR.. Frank O'Hare,
grand knight. of Washington Coun-
Gil: DR.. Christopher ]. Murphy. of
Carroll Council; William G. Fealy,
of Potomac Council and Thomas K.
Gallagher. of Spalding Council.
Trains will leave the District line
at 9, 10, 1890. 11:20 a. m. and l, 2,
2:3O, and $50 p. m. Extra trains
will be added to accommodate the
crowds. Return trips will be made
at regular intervals. The Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company is
offering every accommodation to the
knights in order to
make this excursion the most sue
cessful ever held. At the meeting
on Friday evening a vote of appre-
citation was rendered the Potomac
Electric Power Company for dis
pldylnS car CdrQS announcing the
excursion.
Carroll Council, knights of Co
lumbus, met in their hall on Tues
day evening, Deputy Grand Knight
Francis A. Mccain in the chair
Matters of Importance was present
ed the membership There will be
no meeting of the council on the
third Tuesday of the month during
the months of July and August. The
next meeting will be announced in
these columns later in the month.
Not to Enter Central Europe.
Learning that the knights of Co
lumbus had taken strong stand
against any anti-Semitic move
ment in the United States, Jews of
Budapest have appealed to the K.
Of c. to organize in Central Europe
A. Weiss. writing to supreme Secre-
tary William ]. Mckinley. from
Arena Str. Of, Budapest, states that
he is Jew. and that he and other
Jews in Budapest are desirous of
organizing a branch of the K. of c.
in the Magyar country. I'VE feel
that such an organization would i'm
prove our spiritual and material
interests"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Rainbow Division.

The veterans of the recent Euro.
pean conflict who had the honor and
privilege of serving their country
under the efficient command of Gen
Charles T. Menoher as members OF
the Forty-second Division are now
| busily engaged in rolling their
packs preparatory to hitting the
| trail to their second annual reunion
and convention, which will be held
this year in Cleveland, Ohio, July
II to 16, both dates inclusive. Last
year these veterans assembled in
Birmingham, Ala, about 10000
strong, and according to present in
dications obtained through their ma
tfonal secretary, A. G. Brown, of
Columbus. Ohio, this years reunion
will see an equally large number of
Forty
The men of the Rainbow original
ly came from twenty-six States and
the District of Columbia, but now
they arc purchasing their conven-
tion tic.-S,s from every State in the
Union. AS a result 1t Is believed
that the opinions expressed at their
Cleveland confab will be truly rep
ICSCHldllNe VI inc tnOuRnlS OIL Ine
country's veterans.
The voting delegates from the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
Rainbow Division Veterans are:
Elmer F. Neagle, vice president; :;
Edward ]. Mahan and ]. Bentley
Mulford. who will leave Tuesday
Edwin J. Stubbs, in order to attend
faI
the morning of the 18th to which
they have been invited by the ma
tional executive board. The rest
of the d. C. Chapters delegation
will speed to Ohio twenty-four
hours later, picking up the Balti-
more trench mortar boys and. other
Rainbow veterans en- route.
President Warren G. Harding and
Vice President Calvin Coolidge have
both given to the Washington dele
veyed to the assembled Rainbow
Division Veterans. These two COM
munications will he read before the
convention when it has been called
to order on the opening morning.
Thursday. July IA, the historic Bas-
tile anniversary.
Hopc 10 brinE f1eaoQuarterS Here.
Every effort will be maintai-ed
by the Districts representatives tJ
remove the national headquarters of
the r. D. v. from its present loca-
tion in Columbus to Washington,
D. c. The local veterans, after two
years experience, believe that bet
ter cooperation could be secured
between the government and the
former service men il their national
home was situated here. Two of
the Washington Rainbow vets will
be nominated as candidates for ma
tional offices, they being Elmer +.
Neagle, for secretary, and J. Bent
ley Mulford, for the position of first
vice president. The local delegates
will also fight for the election of
Col. Charles A. bravo, of West
Point. as their national president to
succeed Col. Mat A Tinley, of Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Comrade Neagle served with the
Rainbow Division during it's entire
existence with the headquarters as
chief clerk of the personnel section.
He has had seven years service as
secretary to former Representative
James McAndrews, of Chicago, and
at present is with the Shipping
Board. Comrade Mulford was a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Maccabees

Mrs. Minnie KeppinCer, deputy
supreme comma ndcr. Chicago. IL.
will be present at the regular meet
ing Of the u. & Union Guard Team
next "Wednesday evening. July l5,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest 4 full attend
ance OF members is desired. as mat
ter OF much Importance will be
discussed at this meeting.
The Joint excursion given by the
WomanS Ecn,fit Association ana
the MacCabecs will he held next
Friday to Marshall Hall. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the pleasure Of the mem-
hers during the afternoon.
National No. entertained their
Junior members. now numbering
nearly 100 with a basket picnic at
the zoo. Games and songs were
INDUCED in by all the children,
many mothers accompanying their
children.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

duties. The incident appears 20
have inspired the membership to-
ward a membership drive.
Following the installation cere-
monies at Esther Lodge tomorrnw
evening there will be refreshments
and a general "get-together." This
is the home lodge of Deputy Grand
Master Andersen and he will have
charge Of arrangements for the oc-
CaSion.
Miriam Lodge. 465 X street south
west, begins the new term on FRI
day evening with degree work. the
newly installed officers officiating.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening and Past President An
ME f. Grigsby will present some
thing OF interest 10 the several in
vited guests who have accepted in
vitstions to be present
Election Of officers will take place
at the Noble and Vice Grand Asso-
citation on Wednesday evening. At
which time the two ranking officers
of each subordinate lodge is eE-
pected to he present. The retiring
president, Millard F. Zepp. reports
that the success of his term is due
to the loyal support and co-opera-
tion which has maintained through
out the Jurisdiction, also paying a
praiseworthy tribute TO Secretary L.
L. Godbold for assistance rendered.
Not only does this association az
ford every possible facility TO Of
ficers and members OF the various
lodges to perfect themselves in the
ritualistic work and general Law.
but IL is the fountain head for all
activities and shares no minor part
in the bowling and baseball teams
as well as all subjects pertaining 10
the good and welfare OF the fra
ternitY.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Local Knights and Mites
HE to Chesapeake Beach
Over 5000 Families Are Expected to Attend;
Athletic Events Including Tug-of-War
Will Feature.

and a picked team from the order.
Every local knight has been invited
to attend the game. There will be
no admission charge to the game.
The games during the week will be
at Sis.
M. ]. Racioppi chairman of the
program committee of the Knights
of Columbus excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach, on Tuesday of this
week, announces that this souvenir
program will be the most attractive
ever published by the order. 1t Will
contain personal messages from the
State deputy and from each OF the
grand knights Mr.. Racioppi Is a
member of Washington Council.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Royal Arcanum

At its last meeting Royal Ar
canum Day, Capitol Council cele-
brated the event by a smoker, fol-
lowing the comforting of the degree
upon a candidate. At its next meet
ing, July "a. a special program has
been arranged in honor of Kismet
Council degree team, which has been
invited to conduct the ceremonies
on that evening. Grand Regent
George c. Shinn, accompanied by
members of the grand council, as
well as officers and members of all
subordinate councils, are expected
to be present.
Another big meeting is promised
for July l9 by Oriental Council and
it is said that a surprise awaits all
members of the order who attend
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Harding a Red Man.

President Harding today be-
came a Red Man. He was initi-
Gted into the Independent Order
Of Red Men at the White House
this morning. receiving three de-
grees. The ceremonial was con-
Quoted by the Great Council of
the order, twenty members COM
posing the council coming to
Washington from every section
of the country to administer the
degrees. A. G. Rutherford, of
Nashville, Tenn, great incohonee
of the order, headed the council.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

member of the local Rainbow unit
from the time of its conception until
he was invalided home as a casual
and discharged on January 81, 1918.
Since the first of this year he has
been the Washington correspondent
for the Rainbow Reveille, editor of
the Capital Rainbow and the local
chapters publicity and press officer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Reunion Postponed,

The meeting to be held on JULY
l regarding the Twenty-ninth Di-
vision reunion has been indefinitely
postponed. due to the fact that i,
mas been ascertained that Mai. Gen
Z. G. Morton will not arrive here
from Honolulu for several months
Plans for a dinner in honor of Gen
Morton will be made and a meeting
Will be held alta later date.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Encampments.

Grand Patriarch William w.
Adams reports consistent gains in
the patriarchal branch for the term
just ended. with all encampment de-
gree directors busy. With his off,
cial line, the grand patriarch will
preside at the following instalIa-
tions during the week: Tomorrow
evening, Mount Nebo No. 6, when he
will install as chief patriarch A. A.
Coates; senior warden, NJ. +. Zepp;
scribe, w. i. Rhoades; treasurer. :.
G. Taylor. and Junior warden,
Charles Lockhead. Wednesday
eevning. Columbian No. 1. chief
patriarch. ]. H. Windsor: senior
warden. l.. II. Windsor; scribe. F.
ID. Seiffert; treasurer. w. w. Keck,
and Junior warden, II. A. Cooper,