davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14

America. a noble of Mecca Temple.
and one of the original galaxy Of
mobiles who came to Washington In
1886 to institute Almas Temple, was
called on Illustrious Potentate Lans-
| burgh. who saw that proper honors
were shown him and that Almas
Temples reputation for hospitality
did not suffer. Calls were made also
on Past Imperial Potentate Harrison
discussed, and on Recorder F. Law
renee Walker. who did the honors OF
headquarters. Mr.. MCGEE is a past
imperial officer, although he has not
filled the exalted station Of imperial
potentate. Original members of
pleasure.
Saturday at 1e:+s p.m. a large
SfGpp x leave "HSe' ists street @ snd New YORK
avenue by the electric car for Balti-
more for the annual bay trip" The
party will be met in Baltimore by a
large delegation Of mobiles from
Boumi Temple and properly enter
from Baltimore for Washington via
Chesapeake bay.
Those who do not make the bay
trip. If members Of the patrol, win
leave patrol headquarters on 18th
celebration Of Patrol day" at Alnas
Temples Automobile Club house on
West river, where elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for their enter
tainment Saturday and Sunday.
Almas' Arab Patrol is all a-fiuster
over the annual patrol frolic" at
Marshall Hall. August 2b. which
already has been announced. 1t is
the greatest outdoor fete OF the year
for the patrol and its friends and
the program will range through all
the sports of a big field day. with
scores of events that would scarcely
come in that category. but which also
will provide for the entertainment OF
the friends Of the patrol. especially
the event. Virgil NJ. Fookes. who is
the guardian of the frolic. was feel
ing a bit blue yesterday because he
had thus far only about $500 worth
of prizes for the events but as vir-
gil is popular in Washington and a
friends do not fear that there VIII be
many and handsome prizes lacking
for the games and contests he and
his committees have arranged for the
frolic.
Almas Caravan Clubs luncheon the
past week was notable for the con-
tingent of base ball Shriners and &C.
lebrities. for whom J. Benny Hnyes
acted as host. They included Pro-
prietor Clark Griffith, Third Baseman
Shanks and Fielder Rice Of the WASH
ingtons, and five Of Manager Speak
er's Cleveland tribe. While 1t was ex-
planned that Clark Griffith Is as yet an
"embryo Shriner." he was found to be
the only one present with the courage
to make a speech. and. It is said. ac.
quilted himself "some." Rev. Charles
S. Cole, chaplain of Stansbury Lodge,
and the guest of President Omohun-
dro. also spoke. as did Potentate
Henry Lansburgh, who presented the
Cleveland players with a new game.
in case they found base ball did not
agree with them. Representative Col
lier of Mississippi is scheduled as the
orator of the luncheon next Friday
and the place is the roof Of the WASH
ington Hotel, where, it is said. all
Shriners will be welcome under the
well-known conditions.
Pentalpha Lodge. which will have
only business session tomorrow
evening. has the M. NJ. degree sched-
-
Evening star., 1921-08-14

HARMONY LODGE. No. II. will
have charge Of the services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Grand Marshal Roe Fulker-
son of the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia and deputy for the Su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States. will officiate. assisted
by the choir of Harmony Lodge. 1t
is not generally known that Grand
Marshal Fulkerson was originally
educated for the church. but Master
George w. Evans of the lodge gives
assurance that he was, and that he
has officiated in the pulpit on more
than one occasion, with dignity and
much credit to himself as well as to
the occasion" As there is probably no
more popular as well as prominent
Mason IN the District. an unusual at
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Pentalpha Lodge. which will have
only business session tomorrow
evening. has the NJ. NJ. degree sched-
uled for August % at pm. and the
20. starting at $50 pm. The lodge
probably will be called OF Labor Day.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
TION-MACCABEES.

Georgetown Review is planning a
big time for the first meeting in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

The first meeting of the Bowling
League is to be held Monday night
in the temple.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Mrs. Agnes Sheahan's SQUAD Of the
District of Columbia Union Guard
team will hold a lawn fete at 622 G
street southwest
Evening star., 1921-08-14

rection OF Commander II. w. Michael.
National Tent, No. 1. has received the
District banner for having taken in more
Evening star., 1921-08-14

During the absence of the grand
master. Miss Alta Chaffee, phone L.
$3.50. Is attending to the press notices.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council at its last meeting
held a country store. distributing VAL
liable presents under the direction of
Speaker Samuel Trupp.
The society lost three members by
death last week-c. e. Beck. National
Capital Council: H. G. zoellner. Ma
tional Council, and R. w. Gogers, Po-
tomac Council.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

the hrst meeting of the Bowling
League Is to be held Monday night
in the temple.
In Columbia Lodge. No. 10. the Sec
ond degree will be presented, Thurs
day evening by the line officers OF
Columbia Lodge. under the direction
Of Degree Director Charles d. Shackle-
ford.
During the absence of the grand
master. Miss Alta Chaffee. phone L.
$3.50. is attending to the press notices.
August % is to be Rebekah day and
the assembly is urging a large crowd
for its excursion to Marshall Hall on
that day.
August 81 there will be a lawn
party at the ]. o. o. F. Home, 3233
street northwest. for the benefit Of
the home.
In Ruth Lodge tomorroy, it is an
nounced. the work is to be out Of the
ordinary. At the last meeting Mamie
Pferson was presented with a large
bouquet Of flowers by the lodge In
honor OF her birthday. Mrs. Fowler
presented her with a ring and Mrs.
Pierson served the lodge with refresh
ments.
The degree will not be conferred
by Dorcas Lodge until next month. A
social is planned for Thursday night,
with the new fans to keep the room
cool.
Miriam Lodge will not confer the
degree until more Of its active men,
bers return from their vacations. FRI
day. after a business meeting, there
will be a social. with refreshments.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

James MCGEE. one of the oldest
members of the Shrine in North
Evening star., 1921-08-14

that Senior Warden ]. Walter Kars.
ner will head the official line Tuesday
evening in the degree work. and that
the F. c. degree will be presented al
special, August 30.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

August % is to be Rebekah day and
the assembly is urging a large crowd
for its excursion to Marshall Hall on
that day.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

August 81 there will be a lawn
party at the ]. o. o. F. Home, 3233
street northwest. for the benefit Of
the home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
GRAPE LUCE BOOSTED

The price of grape juice has been
boosted 100 per cent Since per-prohi-
bition times, according to local
merchants, and now comes the news
from California that wine grapes
have been set at $50 to $50 ton,
compared with $40 to $50 ton in
the good old days of the licensed
saloon. This represents an in
crease of $40 ton for grapes with
high colored juice and of SIS a tor
for other varieties.
Before the prohibition law went
into force a quart of grape juice
could be purchased for As and so
cents a quart. Today, the lowest
price is go cents quart, including
war tax.
1t is expected that grapes by the
basket will be higher this fall than
ever before because of the increased
demand for grapes for grape juice
grape syrup, and sacramento and
medicinal wine and to crop shortage
caused by frost. 1t is estimated
that this years California crop will
be 275,0e0 tons and valued at $780,
100000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
THE DESERT FOX.


"We do not think everything Of
brains" said the Desert Fox to her
i've children.
"Our cousins, the Red Fox family,
think so much Of being bright and
smart.
1T IL true that they are bright and
smart. But we do not care SO much
about being bright. Perhaps one Of
the reasons we do not think so much
OF being bright is because we aren't
bright.
ut IL a good thing to be satisfied
Il Is q good thing too not to wish to
be like other creatures. II we wished
We were bright It would be very sad.
because our wishes wouldn't be
granted.
THAT is, don't think they would.
OF course am not quite sure wheth-
sr they would be or not because, az
/ am not very bright. do not know
much about anything. That perhaps
IL being q little bit too modest, for
I don't suppose we would be called
really stupid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
ANSWER QUESTIONS

Washburn has been officially de-
signated as one of the fifty cities
In Wisconsin which is offering free
camping stiles to summer tourists,
and the Commercial Club and the
Council are cooperating in making
a number of improvements to the
camping grounds for the benefit
of the summer visitor.
The tourist season does not start
until the last of the present month
and it will be the middle of July be-
fore it gets in full swing but from
that time on thousands of tourists
will be touring the state and Wash
burn can expect to get good part
Of this business.
Washburn people, and especially
the business men, should prepare
themselves so that they will be
able 10 give summer tourists any in
formation which they may seek
as the fishing grounds, beauty spots
lakes where there is bathing and
fishing, the best roads to different
parts of the county, and any other
information The people who viii
be coming to our midst will be tota
strangers who will need informa-
ton in order to enjoy this region
Sights which may be SO familiar to
the people of this region as to be
uninteresting will be new to the
summer visitor and these should be
brought to the attention of the vi
sitor.
The Apostle Islands, the numer-
our lakes, the fishing streams, the
beautiful shaded drives, trip
around the north shore, etc., will
all be interesting to strangers. Learn
to answer these questions so that
the stranger will be able to find the
beauty spots which abound in this
region. Make the stranger fee
that he is welcome and he viii
come again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09

quick and smart and intelligent as our
relations care about being. They are
so proud Of their brains.
I'VE aren't proud of our brains as
we haven't great brains to be proud
Of and 1t Is foolish to be proud or
what you haven't got.
"Of course that shows we're sensi-
blei We're not altogether stupid, no,
indeed. II we were, we might be
proud over nothing. And that we
would never be.
my children. hope you will al
ways eat well. for good food makes
good health and good health makes
beauty.
"And that Is what we care about.
We are proud Of our slender bodies
and we are glad that we are so beau
tiful.
"Yes, we are considered beautiful
50 we have right to be proud Of
our beauty.
"Mice and other small animals make
good food for us. Hunt at night, and
through the desert and across the
plains you will find the food you
want.
"Do not get up early In the morn
ings. BY that 1 mean do not sleep
at night and then get up. Sleep In
the daytime, and stay up all night
right through to the early morning,
and then go to bed.
"Some children have to go to bed
early every evening. In fact most
children do.
But you are not children. That is.
you aren't boys and girls. You are
desert fox children.
"You probably know that much
though. dent suppose you thought
you were boys and girls. II you did,
Of course. you were very much mis-
taken.
"But haven't heard any Of you
say, Please Mamma Fox, may we
have some other boys and girls to
play with Us todayT
$50 I don't think that you imagine
you are boys and girls.
"You are famous for your beauty,
and you are famous for your grace.
You can run quickly, and it is always
O help to be able to run quickly.
"Of course you must know when to
run. Do not run when you are about
to have your dinner unless danger Is
near.
run when there is any danger
about, but do not run away from good
things to eat. That would be foolish.
"Yes, my Desert Fox children, you
will grow up to be beautiful and ]
will be very proud. will not bother
to teach you much because 1t doesn't
matter whether you know much O.
not.
Build your homes with several en-.
frances. Do not have but one door
to your home. That would not be
suitable for a desert fox. You must
have a front door and back door and
side door.
"And that shows we're not so fool
ish even If we haven't great brains,
for If danger should appear at the
front door we could get out the back
way. That is rather smart, but still,
we need not bother about learning
much else !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09

MADISON-Wisconsin has a
claim of 1888, 159 against the federal
government Tor maintenance OF
troops during the Mexican trouble
and the World war, of which $214,-
769 has been acknowledged and will
be paid into the state treasury with
in q short time. Orlando Holway,
adjutant general told the joint
finance committee.
Request was made by the al adult
ant general that this money go into
his budget to supplement the bien-
NAL appropriation. Through TINS
means the state can develop Its
armory equipment and stimulate IN
terest in the national guard, accord
ing to Gen. Holway.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
All on One Bait.

A fish story that wins for Saranac
Lake the gold-rimmed earlnuffs for the
first and the biggest" to appear with
the warm days and the turning Of
thoughts to rod and tackle. The scene
Of the story is placed on Lake Cham
plain. near Westport. "A chap who
must be the owner of the original
gold horseshoe got bite that made
his back teeth rattle and shook the
jewels out of his watch. After a
knockdOwn and drag-out fight he land
ed a big pickerel. Upon dressing 1t,
he found the pickerel contained pike.
The pike had surrounded good-sized
perch. which In turn. was found to
contain an ice fish. ALI this on enc
bait"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09
fIolway Asks y. S. Fund
Due State to Aid Guards

1t was pointed out that the adult
ami generals department did not
have a sufficient appropriation to
carry out the program which it had
mapped. At the present time $780,
600 is allowed annually for the ma
tional guard, while the state is said
to be paying $9,OOO,oOo to maintain
the federal standing army.
"We have more than 100 indivi-
dual organizations now, with tenta-
tive plans laid for an additional "a
which will bring our guard up to the
maximum standard set by the wal
department" GEM Holway said,
wisconsin leads the country in its
military organization"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-09

the and simplest of automobile
to
tomobe
led andt the
the baby
the dust
unasen these
straps little crib bundle the rail-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
LOTT MOORE WINS
RANGER BICYCLE
Seaford Girl Says She 10 Very
Glad She Entered Every
Evening Contest.

1T Ia we'll worth the trouble" writes
Iotta Moore OF Seaford who has been
awarded one OF the Ranger bicycles
which Every Evening Ia giving away
free of charge to all those who secure
thtrty-hye annual subscriptions to this
paper. Il wnnt to say To those who
have not yet secured their thirty five
subscriptions" continued this very on
energetic little girl. TO keep on trying
for they will never regret 1t after they
receive their wheel for IL is well worth
the little trouble they have TO go TO TO
get one
This la the sound advice from one
OF the girls who WIS among the first
to get into the race and who. through
her energy and persistence. finally
succeeded in getting the required num-
ber OF subscriptions and consequently
was awarded one OF these handsome
bicycles. Her letter acknowledging
receipt OF the bicycle sent to her By
Every Evening Is decidedly interesting
and roads in part as follows:
Il received my wheel today and /
am very much pleased with same
Everyone who has seen II says IL r.
the prettiest wheel that ever came to
Seaford. / want to congratulate your
paper in giving same away. / have
been riding Ii today and lots of my
friends say they are going 10 try for
on. / am going TO have my picture
taken with the wheel.
Every thing was q. X. that came
with II. II there la anything I can do
for your paper I'm the future please
let me know and / will gladly do same.
| am glad that ! tried to get the 35
subscriptions and that I was one Of
the lucky ones 30 receive the wheel. ]
want TO say 10 those who have not re-
ceived their 35 subscriptions TO keep
on trying for they will never regret
1t after they receive their wheel. II is
we'll worth the little trouble they have
to do TO get one"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

by Bishop Remington and the Rev.
Neville Joyner, one Of the white mis-
sionaries. was that of listening.
There are not a few among tho
Indians. however, who ask. II the In
dian Ia TO be deprived OF his dance,
what Ia to be done about tho dances
In which the white men and women
are freely induiging. The powwow
was precipitated by tho introduction
OF resolution asking the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs to prohibit
dancing at the agencies. and 1t was
around this that the talk waged.
Dominick 11ongbow. Cree. spoke
long and earnestly against the dance.
But the most effective address was
made in eloquent Sioux by Spotted
Eagle, an old medicine man of the
Cheyenne tribe, oldest brave In the
camp and concert to Christianity,
who urged moderate View of the sit
uation and. while inclining to defend
the dance as part of cherished In
dian customs. left the decision as TO
how often and in what sort OF dances
n man shall indulge to the individual
scienc@of each brave.
At the suggestion OF Bishop Rem
ington. the whole matter was then
referred TO the committee OF three
braves. all members of the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
to all groups in formulating working

to all groups in formulating working
conditions.
When Mr.. Atterbury concluded. the
cmploye representatives prcsent Inn
nediately adopted resolution de-
claring that they were satisfied the
ballot on which they had been elected
was fair to all employees. that the
schedules OF working conditions were
mutually satisfactory and fairly ne
yotiated. and that they expected the
management to stand by these agree
nents as steadfastly as they would
themselves.
1t was stated last night that the
meeting was the chief object the man.
agement had in mind when IL asked
me Labor Board for A 15-day exlcn-
sion in time after the date set by that
board for compliance with it's de-
lnands The time extension expires
m Thursday night. August %, but
il was made clear by railroad officials
that 10 ( urther action from the road
10 comply with the Labor Eoard's s
ruling was contemplated. The COM
pany has taken the attitude that It
has adopted a policy which ii believes
IS proper and that il intends to sad-
i.ere 10 that regardless of other things.
The next step to be taken is notiii-
cation TO the board of the action of
the meeting. thus placing further
action up to that board, This notifica-
ton will probably be made before next
Thursday, after which further dcyel-
cpments are looked for from Chicago
headquarters of the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
is WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISIkCLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
m TWO WEEKS TINE BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness
nervousness and alarming symptoms.
which are often produced by iron stafva-
ton OF the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause Of her trouble
but thinks she has some other aiiment
As result of iron staryation you may suf-
Ter from headaches, dizziness shOrtness
OF breath or heart palpitatiUn. pains
across tho back. loss Of memory, weak
viii power, melancholy or the blues
disturbed digestion, loss OF appetite, sleep
less nights, night sweats and so on. In such
cases do not wait until you go all to
pieces and collapse In a state OF nervous
prostrstion but eat more spinach and
green vegetables and take organic iron
Ike Nuxated Iron with them for a while
and see what difference II mages But
be sure the iron you take is organic iron
and not metallic iron which people
usually take Metallic iron is iron Just as
IL comes from the action of strong acids
on small pieces of iron, while organic iron
like Minated Iron is Ill e the iron In your
blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils
and apples. Beware Of substitutes Look
for the name "Nuxated" on every pack
age and the letters N. 2 on every tablet
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers IN you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. For sale
by all druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
SIOUX MAY CUT OUT
sun AND GHOST DANCE
Leaders Hold PoWwoW and De-
bate Reforming Their Tribal
and Religious Customs.

Winner, S. D.. Aug. 23.-A commit
tee of three has been appointed by the
Sioux Indians to decide whether the
old-time dances of the red men shall
be abandoned
This action was taken Saturday at
the session OF the convocation of
Sioux Indians which is in progress at
Oak Creek under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church. After a lengthy
discussion Bishop Remington suggest
ed that the matter be left to a COM
mittee composed OF Jim Right. Tom
Arrow and Dominick Longbow.
Meanwhile Bishop Burleson. Episcopal
Bishop of the State of South Dakota,
is making an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the Indian dances.
Until the outbreak of the World
War. the war dance, the ghost. the
sun and like dances had become
practically obsolete here in the
Indian country. As the Indians EN-
braced Christianity and took their
places among the white men these
ancient manifestations of their for
mer faith were abandoned. In war
time there was a revival of the
dances In connection with the part
the Indians played in raising funds
for various war purposes. With the
return of peace the. Indian is found
no less influenced by the changed
conditions than his white brother, and
there has been noted OF late increas-
ing tendency to go back to some of
the ancient customs, including the
dance, which IL Is feared will re-
tard the advance which the red men
have made In civilized ways.
The Indian chufchmen themselves
took up the question and for two
hours debated IL in the open-air
tabernacle in the grove on Oak Creek.
IL was a picturesque debate, con-
Quoted almost wholly in the Indian
oldfashioned powwow. in
fact. in which the only part played
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
KAISER HAD MIC WARDROBE.

The former German Emperor for
merly held colonclcy In every Eu-
ropean army except three. and also
in 1o7 German regiments. On bis
visit to HiRhclcre IN 1908 the imperial
personal luggage filled 80 large
trunks. military garb forming q large
part Of their contents.
II was said that the Kaiser az that
time owned the largest collection u
masculine wearing apparel In the
world. and II waa under the charge
OF Siberian nobleman, Count Per-
ponchere Sedlinsky, who by virtue of
his office ranked as privy coun-
cilor. There WAS band OF Wallets
and dressers to assist, but the keeper
of the wardrobe was himself respon-
siblc for the master having the cor
rect appearance when he walked
abroad. and for any particular uni
form being available whenever II was
required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23

MO longer do you need spend hours of back-breaki
u rubbing at the wash-board
The largest soap makers in the world years of
perimentng have perfected soap product that
the hardest work of washday
This sensational product Rnso ooscns all the dirt fro
the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash nju
to single fabric You don't have rub anything but
badly soled spots and these only lightly.
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinse today your gr
GERS department Lever Bros Co., Cambridge Mas