davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Old Glory Camp entertained visiting
sovereigns Tuesday night. J. c. Nc
Connell Of Elm Camp spoke on ath-
leucs. entertainment and the member
ship drive. J. Freeland of Alpha Camp
discussed the new uniform rank and the
coming visitation to Baltimore. Clerk
DeLaWter announced that the turkey
tickets are being distributed. It was
announced that former Col, George
W1lsher will assist in the instruction Of
the new Company B Of Old Glory Camp
AT Alpha Camp Friday evening eulo-
g1es upon the late Sovereign Ralph BRAY
were pronounced by Past ConsIl Com.
mander Morsell, Banker Dickey. Ad-
wiser Litchfield and others Resolutions
OF sympathy were adopted.
YAK Camp plans a two-day festival
soon' to be given under the direction of
sovereign Judy. Capt. Carl A, Cole is
holding special drills of Company 4,
which is to take an important mart
Consul Commander Ben Harding ia ar.
ranging plans for membership drive
delegation from WASHINGTON at
Tended the rally in Hagerstown last
ednesday night. Hagerstown Camn
NO. l. has reached the thousa nd marx
IN membership. D. W. Thayer of Wash.
lngton made the PRINCIPAL address in
place OF State Manager Luther c. .Jones
At Elm Camps meeting ThursGs v
n1gnt the board Of managers was rec
quested to locate a northwest hall az
soon as possible. 40
Col. James Freeland, it is said. has
mustered in twelve companies thus
1ar IN the reorsanized regiment.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS {
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. /, Tuesday night
had as the feature of the evening the
presentation of Bible and large Amer
lean flag for the altar by Florence David
and Mr.. Keller December a large
candidates; also the monthly social
night.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Mineola Tribe, No. IA, entertained
the great chiefs on their annual Wis
itation. The talk of the evening was
made by Great Sachem Strobel Songs
were sung by Past Great Sachem
White, William Greenberg and Kirke
Miller of Sioux Tribe. and saxophone
solos were played by b. p. Baskell
/ Logan Tribe, No. s. Monday night
in the Pythian Temple, conferred the
degrees on the Strobel class in honor
OF Great Sachem Strobel. a member of
the tribe.
Usage Tribe. No. 6. upon the annual
visitation Of the great sachem and
board of great chiefs. was congratu-
lated on it's condition. Bert V. Wolfe
grand master of Odd Fellows of the
District, gave the talk of the even
ing.
Great Senior Sycamore Emory has
issued his last call for the degree of
Pocahontas class adoption, to be held
Wednesday evening. After the degree
work social will be held, followed
by dancing. The adoption will be
held in the Pythian Temple. The
great poeahontas of Maryland and
Of Virginia, accompanied. will be in
attendance.
Sioux Tribe. No. Is. has appointed
special committee to procure para
ptfernalia. consisting of william
Greenberg. captain Of degree team;
} Ohm !. Bunch, degree master: Past
Great Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer;
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FRATERNITIES
Mobiles 3. F. Smith and John w.
Palmer-are members rf the new or
ganization.

Mobiles B. F. Smith and John w.
Palmer-are members rf the new or
ganization.
Monarch c. p. Boss and Master of
| Ceremonies Henry J. Gompers. ac-
companied by Past Monarch Charles
d. ShackeifOrd. members of the kal-
! lipolis cast. and a large i"Inlher of
| prophets. left Friday evening for
Norfolk. Va. to stage a ritu.,listic
ceremonial for Baya t:rotto. They
will return to Washington tomorrow
morning.
Interest in the grotto now centers
uFon tic November dance ui the
Grotto Band and Drill Corps. to be
acid at the New Willard Hotel No
\ember 20. AS usual, the commute e
in charge will leave nothing undone
to make the affair enjoyable. Ihe
Grntto Band and Orchestra, as on
! music, and dancing will b. ,ontin-
uCuS.
Inc recently organized Eallipolis
L.Ium and Bugle Corps IS sail to be
faas coming to the front. and AS soon
asi uniforms are procured will take
its rank with drill corps .: other
srottoes. The corps is :ul1, recruIt-
ed and there is long waiting list.
The Gavel Cluo. at Its luncheon
Thursday. win he addressed by Rev.
Earl Wiley. A subject "f impor-
tance to Masons will be the topic.
Last Thursday an interesting talk
was given by Gen. Amos A. Fries.
L. s A, on the uses of the di1fereut
gases i'll modern warfare.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
When a Mans Married

From the New York Sun.
Flubb-They say a man is incom
plete until he marries.
Dubb-Yes; that usually finishes
hipl'
Evening star., 1921-11-13

and staff. accompanied by Mrs. Naom
Swami, jr.. past national councillor
Mrs. Mamie Howell, Mrs. Vio';'
Thompson. national deputy. and Mrs
Wagner, past councillor of Pennsyi-
vania, paid Fidelity Council. No. 4. q
fraternal visit Tuesday. They were
entertained by a playlet. whose cast
Bushey, Mrs. Annie Sullivan, Miss
Violet Purcell. Mrs. Bessie Becker.
Mrs. Mary Haas, Mrs. Sarah Wright
and Miss Clara Haas. Mrs: Jul "a
Delano presented an umbrella to Stat
Councillor Cody. in behalf of the coun-
Gil and Mrs. Mary Ferguson, stat"
treasurer, presented an electric toaster
to Deputy Mrs. Viola Thompson: Mrs.
Cody also was the recipient of gifts
from Mr.. ard Mrs. J. n. Howell
Triumph Council. No. 8, designated a
committee TO place a wreath OF
flowers on the casket Of the unknown
hero. The state visitation will be
held November 20.
Benning Council, No. 81, Monday
evening after the business meeting
presented an entertaining program
headed by Thomas Ingles. and an
oyster supper was provided by the
good of the order committee.
Progressive Council, No. 9. will give
800" card party Thursday. at Naval
Lodge Hall. 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at $50 pm.
Many prizes will be awarded. At its
last meeting the council held deputy
night" in honor OF it's deputy Mrs.
Pearl Wolf of Triumph Council, No.
was presented to her. and to Past
Deputy Mrs. Browning of Triumph
Council, No. s. a string of beautiful
pearls.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Under the auspices of Grand Re-
gent George c. Shinn and a commit
tee arrangements have been complet
ed for a patriotic and fraternal gath
ering Tuesday evening at the Central
High School Auditorium in celebra-
ton of Royal Arcanum charter day.
Invitations have been. accepted by
representative heads of other organ
izations in the District and distin-
guished speakers. The prime pur-
pose Of the meeting is the further
ance of good fellowship among the
membership of fraternal organiza-
tions.
District Council has made arrange
ments for a specially interesting
meeting the evening, before Thanks
giving. Regent e. S. Linz will be
master OF ceremonies. and assures ali
who attend pleasant evening.
Capitol and Farragut councils held
joint meeting Thursday evening.
Grand Council members were present.
One of the features was the installa-
ton Of O. Fl. p. Scott as trustee of the
Grand Council
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

/ William F.. Hunt Chapter will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
I and Ea stern Star Home this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. l. G.. ilumphries
will Officiate.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Fidelity Chapter will give an oyster
supper Friday evening at the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth X. Taylor
and committee will be in charge.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Miriam Chapter will have It's grand
visitation tomorrow evening. and it
will have bazaar and dance Wednes-
day evening at Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Orient Comma ndery. No. 5. Knights
Templar, announces its annual ladies
night in its asylum tomorrow evening,
with a program Of entertainment, fol-
lowed by dancing.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The Masonic clubs Of the District
are pushing their arrangements for
big Masonic ball and gala night at
the Arcade Thursday evening, De-
Cember l. The proceeds will go to
the improvements fund of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Official visits of the grand master
for the week will be to Mount Pleas
ant Lodge Tuesday and Columbia
Lodge Thursday While Mount Pleas
ant is the home lodge Of the grand
master, he was made an Odd Fellow
in Columbia Lodge.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The winter class of the bodies Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Kite will take the second step Of its
journey at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Tuesday evening in Mithras Lodge
of Perfection.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Acacia Chapter will have its grand
visitation Tuesday evening and No
venber % will hold a bazaar in the
basement of Masonic Temple from II
am. to 2:30 pm. The annual ball
will be given in the salon des nations
at the Hotel Washington. Thursday
evening. November "a.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Washington Centennial Chapter will
have its grand visitation Friday
evening at the Masonic Temple, and
will give a bazaar in the banquet
hall December 8 and ., where beau
tiful and useful Christmas gifts may
be obtained.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Matron f. Nancy Clarkson an
rounces the degrees for Areme Chap
TER "Wednesday evening. when it will
have as its guests the officers and
members of Martha Chapter of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Columbia Chapter will entertain its
, members and friends tomorrow even
ing after it's business session. Those
who will take part are Past Matron
Edith A. williams. Edwin L. Putnam
and DR.. r. j. Rowell, past patrons;
Malcolm c. Stickney. Paul F. Grove,
MIS-. d. H. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Lindsay. Charles F.. Miller and
Miss Ruth Virginia Newman.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

A joint bazaar of Langdon and FL
deity lodges is to be held later in the
month in Langdon Temple. Harry 4.
Cooper has been named as general
chairman, to be assisted by the entire
woman membership.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Osiris Lodge. No. 81. will have
charge of the services at the MaSonlc
and Eastern Star Home next Sunday
afternoon, November u, at Q ciOCn.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

In accordance with its new bylaws.
recently adopted, BrIshlwood Com
manuery. No ., Knights Templar. will
hereafter meet on the first and third
tuesdays OF the month. beginning
with Gegree work announced in tue
aslendar next Tuesday. This is the
"pasy" aemmandery of the District,
and Coh-..S@S,isr Arthur q. Shaw
would like to see a large gathering
Of visitors on the OCCASION.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

A silver dish was presented to the
grand matron and desk clock to the
grand patron on their annual vista
ton to Mizpah Chapter last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Teachum. grand lee
turer, received bouquet. Fred East
sang a solo
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Matron Esther V. Cross of Temple
Chapter announces dancing and re-
freshments after the business session
Of the chapter tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

After a brief session of Esther
Lodge tomorrow evening there will
be school Of instruction. Matter.
pertaining to general laws will alst
be presented and discussed. Presi
dent Werner and several Of the pas
presidents will be present. The schoo
will be in charge of Past Presiden
Annie E. Grigsby.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Gavel Chapter Tuesday evening will
have the degrees conferred by the
officers of Lebanon Chapter. it's spon-
sor. The chapter will have it's first
grand visitation November 10. It's
Halloween dance is said to have been
very successful.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Senator Claude a. Swanson of Fir-
ginia. 4 member of Patrick Henry
Lodge. No 116. Richmond. is an
nounced by Noble Grand Charles L.
Mendel as speaker of the evening al
the grand visitation to Mount Pleas
ant Lodge Tuesday A program OF
music and other entertainment is
sch eduled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
i.iHrh or OKLAHOMA,
EARTER COUNTY. IS:

Notice is hereby given that the levied
basis fiscal
II special
the lots described following
County of Oklahoma,
in said list lands
Monday November November
such and special
penalties cragac
when
said will be held
Of Carter COUNTY Oklahoma the City of Mdmcre Oklahoma between
the hours of 300 and 400 p
to day between said hours until all said lots and lands charged
in
he sold to the who offers the
parcel of land smallest
being considered the
Witness day Oft october
$ T. HAYNIE,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
LIST OF LANDS ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
NOTICE OF SALE

levied upon
and
III
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
DAVIS
BY pR. FRANK CRANE lcopyright. l92l by Frank Cranlf

"The world waits impatiently for the this mad dance of death that has overtaktl Russia" said John w. Davis, former Ann Great Britain, in his speech before the gradl of Union College in Schenectady.
 And there is so much sound sense inc remarks that I cannot forbear quoting fur.
 "Any compromise with the Bolshevik c a league with death. Between such doctriL6 6 rule and class hatred and those which .i America there is gulf as wide as that beto and falsehood, right and wrong, life and de,ui.
 This is plain talk. We are in the hab5ew that no one knows anything about what is ,a, I Russia That is true. But we do knowon about the general laws of Nature and the human conduct. Whatever new thing Bolsl E bring forth it is not going to discover th C Commandments are bourgeois trick, and pier program of human conduct can be truth, honor, and patient tolerance.
 We are perfectly willing for the Russia any sort of government they please, but we g to do business with them or others who stil that we must cancel civilization. We woulfE, accommodating and please our neighbor, b1 the line at burning down our house and goiIr the barn at his request. o What Mr. Davis said of Americanism ] widely spread. F 'sTrue Americanism," he said, "does nc 5 ! Reclamation or noisy rhetoric; not Tn DOaS1 q power and grandeur or parading before m 9 own self-righteousness. It does not consisss contempt for other nations or rude discour.e vate or official circles There is no real p3s bad manners One may even be very goo without insisting that none but American il carried in patriotic parades." MT. Davis declared true Americanis forth in the Declaration of Independence WI were declared free and equal. s'The doctrine of equal rights to M [ privilege to none," he said, lis the very kerr 1, we call America. The day of the aristocr , the greed of the plutocrat we are resolved [ ], does the fight end with that? What shall 1. those who prate of the rule of the proletari; either to bring all men by force to commoi 1. rule with iron those who refuse to sanctio ! lgime?"
 ' The foundation of personal liberty is SC
 Whereat we might coin an epigram.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

key and opened the door of the Rogers bank, got of packages and 5o-cent shinplasters. Next I robbed the home of a farm lady. Then stole s5 from the butcher.
 Drifting east, young Conlin made New York's Rowery his headquarters. He picked many as pockets in night. A safeblower picked him up. They went the road" together. Conlin stores. He alternated burglary with hod-ups and pocket picking. Repeatedly he jailed. But prisons didn't reform him. Back to the old life of crome. Then prison again.
 Fourteen of these years taken up by crmeess youth. Fifty-two years and eight months spent in prison. He looks back at 5s years of crime-and finds that less than of these years were spent in freedom outside prison walls.
 Once and for all time. this answers. the question: Does crime pay?"
 Emphatically. it does NOT pay. says Conlin.
 Wretched his failure has been, his life has not been in vain if he get his message to young Americans who contemplating crime or already have started the downward path.
 This is Conlin's message:
 Young man, think for moment study my few lines and draw out the truth of crime and then say yourself, Conlin is right, there nothing it.s Nothing gained by it. Nothing to show for it. only prison life Broken down in health crippled and to out after you are almost ready to meet your resting place, potter's field. friends not sleeping place."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

stantly.
 Varied Problems Presented
 The variety of problems which the Costello Post has to meet may be imagined from two instances. In one, young veteran and his wife came to Washington, and he had completed his business with the Veterans Bureau when his wife fell i'll. They were stranded with no funds for hospital or doctors. The Costello Post learned of the case. and had his wife sent to hospital and the post surgeon attend her until she was well enough to return to New York.
 A different type of assistance was given by the post in another in stance when a veteran, a stranger in this city, committed suicide. His mind had been affected by some in jury in the war. and he had been very much depressed. Nothing was ever known of him. save his name. Charles Amnion. of Rhode Island. and his service record. Police through out the country tried to find his rela- tives but with no success. Costello Post heard that his body was lying unclaimed at the morgue, and took charge of it. paying to have him buried at Arlington with full military honors. The government has no fund for burying exsoldiers at Arlington. and in the circumstances the man would have been sent to the potter's field. For the future, the 'morgue was instructed that if the remains of any other ex-soldier was left there unclaimed, the post was to be notified
 Costello Post Is cheerfully taking care of the veteran pilgrims to Washington. President Harding said to Commander Franklin: Some one must do this work in Washington and am glad to see that it Is your post. The boys are best satisfied. believe. with help given by their fell low veterans"
 Costello Post, however, has a mess age which it would tike to make clear to veterans in every corner of the country. And that Is. if you are thinking of a pilgrimage. to Wash ington to see about compensation don'ti"
 'The best thing to do. If claim is unduly long in being settled" said Commander Franklin. 'is to take il up with local American Legion post have recently had an interview witf Director Forbes of the Veterans Bu. reau. and he assured the legion tha' | he wished to cooperate with 1t fl
 clearing up difficulties. Colone Forbes said that every man is goins | to get action on his case in a shor time. If a veteran goes to his ioca
 Legion post it will take up his cas- with the bureau just the same as ou post is doing, and with the sam, results.'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Tho salssman

Now comes the most important in the world-the salesman. For the next 20 years. Americas prosperity will be in his hands, He alone can bring in the orders will up the, facs tories and good times. And 1t is the sales man-not potcians-that will shape the course of delayed reconstruction when 1t begins.
 Young men, looking about for profession should carefully consider salesmanship That is the ad- vice of William Maxwell vice president of Thomas A. Edison. Inc. writing in the American Legion Weekly.
 The salesman was eclipsed during the war, when goods scarce and salesmanshp was little more than ordertaking. But now America enters into great competitive era. The salesman has, before him, bigger fields to conquer than before. That opportunity for the man who can really sell tremendous opportunity.
 Judge Gary predicts that, readjustment in business is completed, the country will embark on one of the most prosperous periods of history. Statesmen will be needed sell the big ideas, the securities to finance them and the actual goods in- volved. If you want to travel salesmanship offers you the great field of international trade. Horace Greeleys advice to young of his day "Go vest young man. go west" It sound advice. Maxwell thinks that if Greeley alive today, his slogan would be: "Go sell. young man. go sell" A good slogan
 Every man and woman. every girl and boy. should study saesmanship. success in life Is largely matter of ability to sell your services. The boy. offering to weed the garden if he go swimming, is salesman. So is the young man trying to sell himself his fortune to the girl he loves So too, is the man asking a raise in pay.
 Ira Lackey, Americas oldest drummer who haa travelled 1750000 miles salesman, that after you sell a customer you must hold him. Trickery may get the first order. But to hold customer you must give honest value-make good every minute.
 The goods must live up to the representation the seller That is true when sell yourself as when you sell order of groceries, clothing insurance.
 Learn salesmanship young man, to dispose of our abilities and services to best advantage Back your selling with constant endeavor to make your self of greater service to mankind Learn to sell. But be sure you have something worth selling. Sell yourself on this idea firstf
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
GOOSE GIRLS STILL EXIST

The Goosegirl doesn't exist only in fairy stories She is still reality in Germany. One of the depart ments of the bureau of child welfare put small notice into the papers few weeks ago saying that boys and girls from 16 years old, who had left school but were, by reason of ilheah Of scarcity of labor unable to get work, would be farms for the summer, where they would have plenty of good food and fresh in such light work tending geese and cows.
 A thousand children applied in the next few days and sent the homes farmers who made known their through the offices and representatives of the child welfare work in various small towns and villages. Many of the children those who have for long suffered from under-nour- ishment and all of them have been saved a summer of frutess searching for work loafing about on city
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
Tn. unprofitablenes. of Crime

Crime doesn't pay. So often and invariably has that been proven that wonder that wil engage in that enterprise. That they do like evidence of insanity. The most striking illustration of the -profitabeness of crime is furnished in the career of W. M. Conlin aged 7S of Madison. Wisconsin, who for the first time is trying to enter upon an honest life and get job. He cer- tainly gave crime good chance to pay
 Conln was orphaned in his youth. He missed the finest of values-the guidance of good mother
 My first step the road to crime" says Con- lin in an interview gave the Wisconsin State Journal "came when was A. l made wooden
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
home. 42s South Fl Star.
 Better Copper
BISBEE@Encourag

BISBEE-Encourag copper situation were s. Casey, attorney. night before the " Business Mems assoc together at a snvker ment at the I Or,b F
 Casey explainAyr t. war the tremendous demand for copper all ing up in this country of making substituts They are only substt but they are still Def business was aided the clever advertising ute fabricators.-Re'
 Inspect IT.
 NOGALES-Repres. zona state highway w. Hartman and O. E of Phoenix. are here ing the federal tru Stephen D. Little.-H
 Makes Bad
 BISREE-R- E. GI mistake of accepting ride in an autodo bile being transportsd fiv' and a small quantity occurred at Douglas was the story told Commissioner A. J. w nesday afternoon in E been arrested by cust a charge of importing. transporting liquor. sioner heard the story bond at s1,000, which Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
THE BRIDES DISCOVERIES

This is the time of year when the June brides have discovered
 That Harold's mother cook ed things differently.
 That theaters have balconies.
 That Monday is washday.
 That taxicabs are a foolish ex- penditure of money.
 That installment furniture isn't all it's cracked up to be.
 That engagement solitaires some times have flaws in them.
 That credit men are the most ob- stinate things.
 That Harold plans to spend their vacation at home-Life.