davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Here's free adv for the bankers and warn
ing for those who make their deposits in the old
sock A Wisconsin farmer, who didn't believe in
banks, saved up $500. His three kiddies found
it the other morning and used it to start the
kitchen fire Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

We have heard of several men recently who
have offered to give their farms away to anyone
who would take them But SO far as we have
been able to learn none Of them has offered to
throw IN q Thanksgiving turkey That's probab-
|ly why their gifts haven't been accepted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

El Paso Times: The Bolshies have
succeeded in running Russia ragged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Cooperation beats competition all to FRAGILE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Forget low prices for awhile and think about
putting folks back to work, about getting foods
to moving and about getting fair prices for
everybody. The U. S. treasury contains as
much money now as it ever has in the history OF
the country, according to the statement OF Of
icials Hard work and return to normal pro-
cesses of buying and selling is the only thing IN
the world that will ever get that money started
again in good healthy circulation. Let's go!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Hard times may not prove such bad thing
for this country if people will only profit by the
lesson which hard time spell teaches. The
late beloved Mike Downing often said these
words: "The hardest trees are those that have
been buffeted about. They don't grow in hot
houses in sheltered hooks. ! don't believe that
any man or woman who has fought thru some
hard places in life can unqualifedly regret the
experience" About all some people can see in
the approaching hard times are hell and hunger,
but to men of Mr. Dowling's character they
mean an opportunity for mental and spiritual
development Landy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

/>- HREE o'clock in the morning the chill
ing winds which are prevalent in Fland-
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

STRAYED-P air mules, l
black mare mule. no brands,
horse mule blind in right eye
II. A. Audas, Edler, Colo p3
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

To Dullic Wheeler the Defendant above named
GREETING:
You ere hereby required to appear in m rcton
brought against you by the above named plant
ill., in the County Court of Baca County. State
of Colorado. and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof. II
served within the State Of Colorado; or. IL rerved
out of the State of Colorado, or by publication
within fifty davs nftcr the service hereof. excu.-
i've of tho day Of service: or said action may be
regularly set for trial the same rs though such
appearance had been made and issue had been
Joined such comp'aint
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to obt,,in
decree of divorce. diss ,lving the bonds If ma
uimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendnnt. on tho ground Of Dcscrtion AZ will more
fully appear from, the complait in said action 10
which reference Is hereby made and copy Of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and to plead to the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply tc
tho court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court. this eighth day Of August. A. ID. 1921.
7. Eidon Allen. Judge and actinx clerk.
L. II. Albert, Attorney for the plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
SUMMONS

County Of Baca 50 rY COURT
Martn L. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
Dullie Wheeler. Defendant.
Sum mons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Hope blooms Eternal In the Spring and
SO do Weeds. which is why the Enthusi-
astic Gardener is Going To 1t so Hard.
Let Single LII Spear Of Grass raise
its Head and he Massacres 1t. Later,
when the AutomobilIng gets Good. he
will Consult that Sterling Work, "How
to Tell the Garden Truck from the
Weeds"
Progressive rediscount rates now IN
effect lin The ST. Louis and Kansas
City reserve dlstricts-described by
President Harding recently us penal
lzIng rates"-probably will be removed
by the federal reserve board soon.
Offering OF cigars Mt election polls
by candidates was held to be viola
ton of the corrupt practices act by the
District Court after Jacob Beck, town
ship treasurer of Granite Falls, Mimi,
was removed from office on petition of
forty residents because lie had given
away cigars ut the polling place in his
townshlhp.
A great meeting of the represcntn-
tivcs of all the railway unions affected
by the wage cut decision of the rail
way labor board to be held in Chicago
June 81 and % II has sen announced.
At that meeting the unioas will give
their answer to the $IO0,000.O00 wage
1t and In all probability the question
'-ike or work will be decided there.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Spanish War Veterans.

For the second time the pension
laws have been interpreted by the
Interior Department in favor Of the
soldier and his dependents. This
time the department reverses for
mer decisions by holding that en-
listment under special acts Of Con-
Gress OF 1885 in the regular naval
establishment for the period OF the
war makes il a volunteer" enlist
ment and the widow is therefore
not barred from a pension.
This decision'will permit the re-
consideration of numerous reject
cd" claims and the granting OF ~
pension to the widow. All such
claims should be referred 10 by
number. name of the veteran ard
his service when request for recon
sideration is made to the Commis-
sioner Of Pensions.
Department Commander McCst-
frey, of the Spanish War Veterans.
in general orders No. .. announces
the appointment OF the foIlowing
committees: Legislation. James 3.
Murphy, chairman; G. L. Rausch.
Samuel G. Mawson. Lee II. Harris.
James Z. Byrne, Robert L. Cox and
John Murphy; grievance. G. Z.
Rausch. Albert Michaud. Frederick
A. Royse, Clifford S. Cox. Harvey
NJ knight, Robert E. Cox. John
Murphy and Harry r. Patter-
son (chsirman). The department.
commander will make official visits.
to the camps during November.
Comrades Frank Parrish, c. W
Gwynne, Alfred E. Simond. Villa N
F. Davis, l. d. Jones, George L.
Parker and Charles z. Currier have
been appointed sids-de-camp.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Benning Council.

Benning Council, No. FL, had the
honor of playing host to State
Councillor William H. Lanham,
State Vice Councillor George p
Ames, State Council Secretary John
Preuder and State Council Deputy
to Benning Council August L.sDah-
ler at an exemplification of the de-
grees of virtue, liberty and patriot
ism last Monday night to two can
didates.
The State officers all made good
addresses on the rapid growth of
Benning Council and complimented
them on the manner in which the
candidates were handled during the
initiatory work.
After the meeting all hands were
served a hot luncheon by the good
Of the order committee. with music
furnished by A. g. Ingels.
Edward Raynor, Francis Raynor
and John Ralston were elected to
membership. The initiation will
take place tomorrow night and all
members are urgently requested to
be present.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CALENDAR.
I. o. o. F.

Monday-Union. No. IL, business
Beacon. No. Is, first degree; Lang
don, No. 26, business.
Tuesday-WashIng No. 6, Sec
ond degree; Excelsior, No. II, busi-
ness; Golden Rule, No. 81, hrst de-
gree; Amity, No. 81, third degree.
dnesday-Eastern, No. T., and
Harmony. No. 9, first degree; Cow
enant, No. IL, business.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10, and
Salem, No. 22. first degree; Phoenix
No. 2S. business.
Friday-Central, No. l, Metropo-
lis, No. 16, and Federal City, No
20, first degree.
Saturday-Brightwood, No. so
second degree.
Encnmpments.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 6, pa
triarchal degree.
Wednesday Columbian, No. 1,
Golden Rule degree.
Patriarchs Militant.
Saturday-"On to Detroit"
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther, No. 5, degree.
ednesday-Mount Pleasant, No
9, degree.
Thursday - Martha Washington
No. 3, degree.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CD ACTIVITIES AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATER
Plans Completed
By Catholic Frat
For Meeting Here

The Catholic Fraternity commit
tee of arrangements for the supreme
to be held next Wednes-
day, October 12, at Eighth and N
streets northwest. held its last
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Rose Lingeback- All
Is in readiness for the convention
and Chairman L. w. Stoddard of the
committee announces the complete
program.
At $50 a. m. a reception COM
mittee will meet the supreme OFF,
GERS and delegates and escort them
to the hall. At 10 o'clock mass
will be celebrated at Immaculate
Conception Church by the Rev.
Francis Ryan, supreme chaplain.
The supreme officers and dele
gates will take a sightseeing trip
around Washington and will return
to the hall at o'clock for lunchen.
At 2:30 o'clock the supreme as
sembly will go in convention.
The Baltimore assemblies which
will participate in the convention
are Lafayette. Lord Baltimore, Joan
of Arc. Gibbons. st. Clements and
Maris Stella assemblies.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
KAPPA ALPHA MEN
TO DISCUSS KLAN
Fraternity Members Elect
Board of Directors for
Ensuing Year.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Kappa Alpha Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia, Inc,
held yesterday at the chapter house,
2511 Fourteenth street northwest,
the following were elected officers
for the ensuing twelve months: ].
Floyd Cissel, president: J. Edgar
|, Hoover. vice president, and Frank
H Myes, secretary and treasurer
The board of directors elected at
tie annual stockholders meeting,
held last September l, consist of
those mentioned with James Lee
Bost, S. Clark Cross, A. H. Wilson
and Leroy s. Boyd.
The regular monthly smoker of
the club will be held on Saturday
evening. October Is, when the prin-
cipal subject of discussion will be
the XIV Kfux Khan. its origin and
development, and its disbandme I
in 1868. The archives of this fra
ternity. it is stated, contain much
material relating to the founding of
the Ku Kiux Klan on December 20.
1865. the anniversary of the Nav
flower landing and IL Is universally
believed among the older members
Of this fraternity that II was
founded by college boys who were
members OF the Kappa Alpha and the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities.
IT IL also stated that the name of
the Ku Klux Kisn rs a der.vative
Of the phrase Kuklos Adelphon.
meaning a circle of brothers, col
le se fraternity OF such name having
existed in the South frn,n Isl2 up
., the end nf the civil Nsr.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Red Triangle Club.

The Red Triangle Outing Club Is
little known to the general public,
but to more than 900 young people
of the city it provides a weekly
source of enjoyment. 1t is an or
ganization of mixers" and inclem-
ent must be the weather that Will
deter them from indulging In their
weekly outings.
The schedule for October is as
follows: Sunday. October 3, men,
bers meet at Great Falls and hike
into the Virginia hills; Monday. oc-
tober 10, singing practice at Y. NJ
c. A.; Wednesday, October IL, three
mile hike to Chevy Chase Circle;
Wednesday, October 19, moonlight
hike to Fort Scott. Virginia; Sun
day, October 25. members meet al
Hyson Station, Virginia, and hike to
Vixesco by way of Miner Hill; Tues
day, October 25, marshmallow
roast; Sunday, October 80. hike
from Chain Bridge around Wash
ington's water supply.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DISTRICT ELKS TO HOLD HUGE
CARNIVAL IN GALAXY OF FUN
Jolly Corks and Club Band Prepare Fur
For Members

the ladies' committee has as his as
sistants the following: Vice chair.
man, Mrs. James a. Balderson, sec
retary, Miss Lydia Doyle.
The following assistants have
been named: Mrs. Mary Bowman.
Mrs. Ruth Talbot. Mrs. Clara Zim-
norman. Mrs. James Farrell, Mrs.
Annie O'Brien, Mrs. Belle Gordon.
and the Misses Alice Bowman,
Georgia Watts. Esther n. Showers.
Laura Delaney. Mrs. Grier and Mrs.
Allen Hollender. This committee
will meet every Tuesday night at
the club house. 1t is the desire
of this committee to have 200 mem
bers. and il wishes that every mem
ber's wife, daughter, or any
female relative in his family be at
the next meeting Tuesday, October
10. 1921.
The Elks Band of seventy-one
men will not be at the barbecue of
the knights of Columbus at Ben
ming, October le. In its stead the
band of the Jolly Corks" will do
the honors on that occasion. The
board of trustees announces that
on Monday night, October u, 1921,
there will be a grand oyster roast
and dance. the first of the season.
This being Halloween. costume
merry makers are welcome The
club on that occasion will be dec
GRATED to At the spirit of the fun
lovers who attend. Chairman James
are ready and may be had from the
committee in charge.
Wednesday evening. September
gS 1901 b.,
Club held get-together dinner.
dance and entertainment.
Data of interest to the members
of the Atlantic City Club will be
explained to them by Edward
Murphy. relative to the forming of
the drill team. which is in command
( Of Major Edwards, and also the
! Glee Club. direction OF Ambrose A.
| Durkin. Favorable comments from
the membership regarding the man.
aEemcnt of the club by the man
aFcr. William Engle. are heard from
all sides. his attention to the well
! fare of all, bringing nothing but
| praise for his work, as does the
work Of Fred Ruppertus.
| The popularity of the Thursday
night dances. with the aid of Prof
Horue's orchestra, is assured. These
dances are by invitation only
| Those wishing to attend can obtain
invitation cards from the commit.
tee.
! Thirty candidates were initiated
Wednesday. Among them were:
| Milton Leroy Arnold. Edward Jos
, Rrcsan, James p. Byrne, David
! william Cahan. Lewis ]. Cohen
william r. Cool. Frank J. Davis
| James T. Dolan. James Henry Gra-
ham. Norval y. Guerrier,- Wolf
Lang. David Holland Mcwilliams
Malcolm Macdonald. George b.
Miller. ArthW w. May. Nicholas
| BerezoskI, f. Lawrence Phillips
Lennard II. Mitchell, Frank E
Murray DR.. Francis J. Ready, Ray
mond p. Rocca, Albert Roesh, Ray
mond ]. Smith, F. George Spencer
, Robert z. Stein. John NJ. Talbot
Marion L. woodall and Joseph LIE
Verne Young.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
GROTTO MEMBERS
TO HOLD HARVEST
FEAT OCTOBER "a
Grand Monarch Charles
Wardwen Invited to
Attend Ceremonial.

Monarch CastIeman p. Boss an
nounces that the Harvest cere-
monial of Ksllipolis Grotto will be
heid on October "a at the Capitol
Theater.
The full ritualistic ceremony will
De exemplified under the direction
OF Past Monarch, Charles D.
shackelford. while Prophet Samuel
f. shreye. the prince Of entertain
ers. will have . charge of the eve
hings stunts and merrymaking
sam" promises some unusual, un-
heard Of, and unique novelties in
mis- portion of the program. Also,
there will be several surprises dur
ing the evening. about which the
promoters are silent.
Following the ceremonial the
regular program of the theater will
De staged. Invitations to attend
the ceremonial have been extended
TO Grand Monarch Charles E. Ward
well, of Buffalo, N. Y, Deputy Grand
Monarch Edward C. Pelouze, OF
kichmond. Va, and to the members
OF Hedz Grotto. of Baltimore, Samis s
Grotto, of Richmond, and Bays
Grotto. OF Norfolk.
II Is the intention of the officers
10 make this the finest ceremonial
OF recent years and several COM
mittees are working hard to this
end A large number of candidates
have already signed up and many
more will do so. Monarch Boss has
asked the membership to furnish
the largest class in the Grotto's
history and all indications point to
such a result.
Masonic.
The Trestleboard Club will pay its
annual visit to the NJ. and Z. =.
Home on Saturday, October Is, in
autos volunteered by members OF
the club. T. Homer Hall and John
W. Nee have charge of machines
and are looking for volunteers. An
elaborate program OF entertain
ment is being arranged.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Modern WOOdmen.
Calendar.

Thursday-Talbot Camp; George
town Camp.
Friday-Central Camp.
At the meeting of Central Camp
on last Friday evening the full
ritual of adoption was exemplified,
with a capable floor team directing
the degree work. After the cere-
monies the membership welcomed
the newly adopted neighbors with
refreshments and a social hour.
The hall of West End Camp has
recently undergone a series of ex-
tensive repairs. Thorough renova-
.tion. new flooring and furnishings
make It an attractive assembly hall
for the future meetings of the camp.
Sentry Clyde L. Heishman of Gen.
trail Camp has gone to his home In
West Virginia to recuperate from
a recent serious illness. Director
Kornes, OF the Modern Woodmen,
formerly head banker of the society.
will make a visit to the several
camps Of this city in the early win
ter.
j. w. Downs, clerk of Lincoln
Camp, was a fraternai sisitor at
the meeting of Central Camp on
Friday evening. The general COM
mittee on the Webster class adop-
tion and dinner will hold another
meeting during the current week.
Committees representing each of the
several camps have been appointed
and are now at work on final plans
and arrangements. Preparations are
about. complete for this notable
event in local woodcraft, which is
to take place early in December.
l. L. / =
for its guest Tuesday evening in
typographical Temple F. E. Hink-
erson, formerly district deputy oi
the Modern woodmen in Georgia
who entertained the members pres
ent with some remarks on Wood
craft, How Best Served" Capt. r
F. Beach. Of the degree team, ad-
dressed the camp on the Ups and
Downs of Washington Camp" After
the two addresses a general dis
cussion followed as to the best
means of advancing the cause OF
woodcraft is the District.
1t was decided to hold a special
meeting on the night of October is
to which all members of the order
will be invited and the degree work
exemplified. Several members Of the
camp were reported on the sick list
among them being G. o. Wallace, z
E. Price, J. E. Wilson and John F.
Kositz, the latter being at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home of Virginia
The degree team of Washington
Camp is being recruited for the
purpose Of taking part in the pa
rade on Armistice Day. All wood
men who will take part are re-
uuested to report at once.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
KNIGHTS TO HOLD
LARGE BARBECUE
Affair VIII Be Given On
Keane Estate, Near
Benning Road.

Washington Council will meet on
Tuesday night at the knights OF
Columbus Hall, 60s E street north
west, at S:15 p. m.r with Grano
knight James A. Sullivan in the
chair. Committee appointments will
be announced.
Following the business meeting
4 general meeting and rally Of the
committee on arrangements for the
Kentucky barbecue" will be held.
This AFFAIR promises to be the big
gest event in knights of Column
bus circles for years, and Will be
held under the auspices Of wash
ington Council All members Of
the order are invited to attend.
Committee officers are Anton Auth
and Michael A Keane. J. Z. Colli-
flower is in charge of tickets.
The barbecue will be held on the
private grounds Of the Keane es-
tate, at Eighteenth and Benning
road The II street line will stop
at the place. The Auths and keanes
will supervise the OK roast and see
that il is done in proper style. John
II. Farrell, who has staged many
barbecues in old Kentucky. will be
! master OF ceremonies. Committees
on grounds. lights. order. auto park
ing. transportation. identification
tags, speakers. music, invitations
publicity and reception guarantee
attention to every detail necessary
to make this a big event.
The Rev. Or. Guilday. Of the Cath
Ollie University, will be the speaker
on this occasion. Concert music by
the Elks' Band. with comic inter
ludes by the jolly Corks Clown
| Band will feature. both having ac'
cepted an invitation to help put
across in great style this old-tme
Kentucky barbecue.
The date for this big event is
Wednesday night. October 10, time
1880 o'clock. Members OF other
councils and their ladies are well
come. An OK roast. done up IN
good old Kentucky style.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
FRANKLIN LODGE
To HONOR HEADS
Members of Webster Body
Will Plan Campaign
for Fall.

Franklin Lodge, No. 2, knights OF
Pythias, known as the mother lodge
throughout the supreme domain,
will be host to the officers OF the
grand lodge on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the official vista
tion by the grand chancellor and his
associate officers. This is the home
lodge of Past Supreme Chancellor
Edward Dunn. A cordial invitation
10 extended to all members OF the
order.
Webster Lodge resumed weekly
meetings on Tuesday evening. Chan
cellor Commander Smith announced
a special order for Tuesday evening
to take up the work OF the fall cam
paign, and requested that members
be in attendance promptly at S p. m.
A brief business session occupied the
meeting. when adjournment was had
to attend the annual grand Lodge
visitation Of Myrtle Lodge in a body.
Rathbone Superior Lodge has COM
mittees at work looking after every
detail TO make their annual Crane
lodge visitation on Friday evening
a success. Grand Chancellor Gray
and associate officers OF the grand
lodge will receive a royal welcome
on the part of the lodge. as well
as from a big turnout of members
Of the subordinate lodges.
Amaranth Lodge has embarked on
their membership campaign in earn
est. At the meeting on Monday
evening the knight rank was con-
ferred. a dozen candidates are ready
for the page rank. and petitions to
be voted on and others awaiting
committee reports will add mate
rally to the list
At a recent meeting OF Franklin
Lodge No. Past Supreme Chan
cellor Dunn presented 10 the lodge
Favel and stand of genuine myrtle.
the gift of Mrs. K. V. Barton Nick
lin. widow OF Mr.. Barton. Past
Grand Chancellor Patrick accepted
the gift on behalf OF the lodge. Mr.
Patrick was requested to address
the donor. conveying the thanks OF
the members OF the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Loyal Elks in the city will hold
mammoth carnival November &c
to December at 9ls H street north
west. it was announced last night.
All the nearby lodges of the B. p.
o. Elks have received invitations to
participate in the festivities during
this carnival and a big time is
promised to all who attend. Popu-
larity contests. with magnificent
gifts to the winners will be dis
tributed; circus features, with the
Jolly Corks" as an added attraction
in full clown makeup. Japanese
decorations. special electric effects,
booths bedecked in floral effects,
gifts useful as well as ornamental,
dancing and concerts by the Elks
Band and two string orchestras. the
clown band" real gypsy camp.
with fortune tellers, etc, refresh
ments at city prices. beautiful lady
attendants. and all the attractions
that make an undertaking of this
kind a success.
Samuel Richards. chairman OF the
executive committee for the car
nival, has appointed the following
members to handle the affair:
Vice chairman. Frank v. A.
Brown; treasurer. Edwin H. Neu-
meyer, jr.; secretary, Howard NJ.
Peter.
The committee chairmen are:
Ladies'. James A. Balderson;. pub
licity. Arthur A. Riemer. Arthur
Marks and Charles Columbus; con-
cessions, Fred Mayer: badges, Allen
Hollander: music, John Frick and
Harry Smith; dancing. James A.
Balderson; reception, Patrick ].
Csllan, Gus Brill and Gus Brahler;
rublic order, A. F. Zimmerman: pub
lie safety, william Nicholson; re-
freshments. Edwin II. Neumeyer, jr. ::
decoration. Harry King; printing.
Clarence Bright; finance. Gus
Brahler: tickets. James Farrell, and
donations, James T. Ryan.
Chairman James A. Balderson OF
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Delegates Announced

Following is the list OF delegate Q
appointed to attend the reunion o.
Confederate Veterans at Chatta-
nooga:
Col. Charles NJ. Stedman, Capt J.
NJ. Hickey, Capt. David c. GrsysOn.
Capt. Joseph Banner. Maj. w. II.
Nichols, Col. Lucian W. Powell and
Mai. F. NJ. Burrows.
The alternate delegates are as
follows:
Capt. John w. Fite. Comrads
John l. Follin, Capt Frank NJ.
Angelo. Capt. John W. Kephsrt.
Maj Julian C. Moore, Capt l.. q.
Scaggs and Capt. Robert Thomson.