davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Red Men

At the recent Great Council ses-
sion the following chiefs were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Great sa-
chem, Robert Strobel: great senior
sycamore, Lee B. Emory; great jun
ior sycamore, Frank d. Seiffert
Ereat prophet. L. H. Bergman. The
follo wing were continued In office
Great chief of records. great keeper
of wampum and great representa-
tive. The great sachem appointed
the following as appointive chiefs:
Great sannap, J. Vessey; great his
hinewa, Charles Scherer; great
guard of wigwam, w. s. Doleman
and great guard of forest, John
Holzwart; also the, following ap.
pointmsnts on committees: James
A. Madison. jr., three years, finance
committee; William Lanham, three
years on orphans board; James
Mitchell. three years on board OF
appeals: committee on credentials
r. F. Martin. Kolb and E. P. Sou
der; committee on returns and re-
ports. Charles ]. Benner. A., W
Gompers and E. H. Brown. Deputy
Great Incohonec r. B. Neil raised
the elective and appointive chiefs
The Great Council degree was con:
ferred on United States Senator Os-
car Underwood for the Great Ccun-
ell of Alabama
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Woodmen of the World

Fraser Camp No. IL will be for
mally presented with the silk Amer
lean flag won IN the membershII
fcontest, tomorrow night at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and p
streets northeast. The 1880 Regi.
ment stan will be present in uni
form
woodmen of this Jurisdiction will
be grieved to learn that State Man
ager R F. Clark was seriously hurt
while returning to Baltimore from
a woodmen's meeting in this city
Company c of Elm Camp is pre-
pairing for a unique entertainment
and country dance to be given or
April Fool day.
A resolution was passed at OLD
Glory Tuesday night congratulate
ing the bowling team OF that camp
upon its victory In the bowling con-
test
Mount Vernon Camp elected
Banker Schonberger and Clerk Nc
Kinney at its meeting last Tuesday
night to represent the camp al
Huntington.
Oak Camp has elected DR.. Raw
son. Clerk Thompson. Banker Kearn
Ben Hardy and A haloney to sc-
company Ben Williams TO the head
camp. Sovereign Williams body.
guard should be equal to any even
tuality.
Consul Commander James Free
land. Of Alpha Camp, Is rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the sc-
cident which befell him
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
GEORGE WASFINGTONPOST,
AMERICANLEGION PIONEER,
TOMARK SECOND BIRTHDAY
Gen. Nivelle, Principal Speaker, to Tell Story,
"From Paris to Coblenz," at Cele-
bration March Z.

Interest Of members OF George
Washington Post No. 1. Is centered
on the second anniversary Of the
pioneer post of the American Le-
gion to be celebrated on Monday.
March, z. at the Cosmos Club. 1t is
proposed to hold the meeting in the
auditorium where the post was or
ganized two years ago. The inte-
rior of the room will be decorated
for the occasion and at the conclu-
sione OF the exercises an old-fash-
toned supper will be served.
Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville. who
tok an active part with the Marines
in breaking the Hindenberg line
win be the principal speaker of the
evening. He will tell his story
From Paris to Coblenz." in a way
that Is expected to invite attention.
He is considered an excellent
speaker and his address should be
an interesting one. Addresses will
also be made by Past Department
Commander z. Lester Jones, who
was one of the founders of the first
post and it's first commapder. and
Department Commander James A.
Drain Musical selections will be
rendered
- The next meeting of the post win
be held Tuesday at Community Ser
vice Hall. The post will have as
its guest and speaker Representa-
tive Thomas ID. Schall, of Mime
sofa, the blind Representative. who
will tell the ex-service men "Wha,
Blind Man Saw in the War" Hav-
ing visited the boys In the trenches
on the Western front and expert
tencsd the SENSATION of being torpe-
doed on his homeward-bound trip
his address is expected to be an un-
usual one.
An interesting little episode oc-
curred a few days ago which netted
a former service man of the world
war 5000. which he Is probably now
using to good advantage. walking
into the office of Howard S. Fisk
commander OF George Washington
Post, No 1. the veteran expressed q
desire to join the American Legion
stating that his mother was desir-
Gus of joining one of the Western
auxiiiaries upon his becoming a
member.
The commander handed him ar
application blank, which he pro-
cee6ed to hll out Having COM
pleted this feature. he was asked
for his discharge to accompany the
application. He remarked that 1,
was out West with all of his army
papers. He was about to withdraw
his application when the commander
suggested that he take trip to
the War Department, where he
could possibly secure a certified
copy within a brief space of tir
Within an hour he was back
triplicate copies of his military
ord, one of which was thereupoi
, tached to his membership bl
AS he laid down the money for
initiation fee and dues he remar.
that he was glad he took the co..
mander's advice and journeyed
the War Department. because h,
was informed that he had 5000 com
ing to him of which he was un-
aware He departed from the oftict
of the post commander with a face
cleaning with smiles at his good
fortune.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
v. F. w.

The spirit of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Is manifesting itself
among the wives, mothers and
daughters of members of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars in the Dis
trict. The women of National Cap
itai Post No. 127 instituted the first
auxiliary and on Saturday held its
monthly box social at Community
Service Building. The ladies of Ad-
miraf Perry Post No. 127 have form
ed tentative auxiliary and the per-
manent officers will be elected at
the meeting to be held at the Navy
EnrolIment Building, 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue S)utheast. February 2s.
The overseas men of Takoma Park
recently organized the Takoma Park
<vst 20. $50, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Twenty-eight names were
signed to the charter. The follow
ing officers were elected: Rubin
b Day. commander; T. A. Lay. Sc
ntor vice commander; Carl Whitney.
Junior vice commander; James A.
LaMotte, chaplain; Selden Lay, quar-
termaster; James Burdett. officer of
the day. Commander Day appoint
ed Honas sprecklemeyer adjutant.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
KNIGHTS CHARGE
BLUE LAW BLOW
AT COLUMBUS DAY
Supreme Officers See Re.
prisal for puritan"
Sunday Opposition.

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening. Notices have been sent to
the general membership. as matters
of great important to the Order
will be brought up for discussion.
Supreme Officers Of the Knights Of
Columbus DECLARE that advocates Of
the so-called blue laws are attempt
ing to abolish Columbus Day as as
a local holiday in reprisal for the
Orders opposition to a Puritan"
Sunday. The recent passage of a
bill by the Idaho Legislature to re-
peal the law establishing Columbus
Day as a holiday in that State Is
ascribed to this animus. The COVER
nor vetoed che bill. Supreme Di-
rector William +. Larkin of the
Knights Of Columbus says that the
Order is alert to defeat like efforts
to deprive Columbus Day of legal
sanction as a holiday in thirty-nine
other States.
In accord with the desire of the
holy father. Benedict the Fifteenth.
and the hierarchy of the United
States, the month Of March has been
chosen as National Catholic Press
Month. His eminence. James Card
inal Gibbons. according to o state
ment by Rev. Albert E. Smith, editor
of the Baltimore Catholic Review.
Is now preparing a message which
will soon be issued to all the clergy
Of the Baltimore archdiocese re-
questing them. in urgent tefms. to
preach sermons on the subject of the
Catholic Press during the month Of
March. Other members of the hier-
archy have already taken this step
and II is confidently expected that q
large number of others will issue
their requests on the subject within
the next few weeks.
Local Knights of Columbus have
been urged to subscribe to some To-
cal Catholic paper and thus Coop
crate with the desire of the Catholic
church.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF MASONIC CLUBS
0CONVENE In DC.
Over 1000 From New
York Plan Pilgrim
age by Auto.

Great interest Is being manifested
by the Masons Of New York in the
sixteenth annual convention of the
National League OF Masonic Clubs
to be held in Washington May 10,
IL and IL, next. 1t is stated that
Deputy Grand Masters Harold w.
Stimson and Edward N. Simpson
with a party Of 1000 will make
the trip by automobile and join the
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, which
will be one of the many features
of the convention.
The most enjoyable dance yet
given by Kallipolis Grotto was the
and drill corps at the New Willard
Hotel on Tuesday evening last.
The attendance was large, the cos
tunes were gorgeous. the decora-
tions- magnificent.
Visiting Prophets were present
from Angora Grotto, Seattle, Wash.
Hejaz Grotta, New Haven, Conn.
Samis Grotto,, Richmond, Va; Hinda
Grotto. Montgomery. Ala; vedz
Grotto, Baltimore. Ararat Grotto,
Atlanta. Ca, and Koran Grotto.
Philadelphia.
Prizes in gold for colonial and
fancy costumes were awarded to
Miss Nellis Stine. Mrs. James Nails,
e. B. Perry, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe,
Miss Marie Melick, Miss Florence
Stone and Mrs. d. M. Mcpherson, the
judges being Mrs. Mabel Shackel-
ford, T. F. Doyle, and D. H. Fred
ericks. The next dance will be
held at the New Willard Hotel Oh
March II.
The next Grotto event will be an
entertainment for the Prophets and
their ladies on March / at the new
Masonic Temple auditorium.
Monarch C. P. Boss announces a
surprise ceremonial" on March 2s
at Old Masonic Temple.
Three new Grottoes have recently
been established-Noruh, at Port
Huron, Mich; Cyrus, at Hutchinson
Kans., and Mizpah. at Charleston,
8. c., while Grottoes are also in the
process of organization at Yakima
Wash: Cincinnati. Ohio. and Yon-
kers, N. Y.
II any doubt existed as to the
popularity of the Masonic Club
movement or the forthcoming an
nual convention of the National
League of Masonic Clubs to be held
here next May 1t was removed Thurs
day night when the local clubs gave
its much heralded dance at the
Arcade. At a late hour Chairman J.
Boyd Dexter threw up his hands and
flashed S. o. s. signals in his at
tempt to count the tickets taken in
The dance was undoubtedly the
biggest Masonic event in recent
ears and 1t Is possible 1t will be
;peated at an early date. The COM
tittee having the affair in charge
Is warmly congratulated and con-
Isted of ]. Boyd Dexter. o. W
eilly, William Musser. W. A. Ca
'on. H. B. Bowersox and William
Severe.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
OBJ. GRAY HECTE
LEADER OF CITY.
PYTMAN KNIGHT
Supreme Vice Chanceli
Cabeu Heard at An
nual Convention.

The Grand Lodge met IN ann
convention Monday. with repres,
tives from an the lodges In atte
ancs Grand Chancellor Yates g,
ed the Grand Lodge to order. Z
Supreme Vice Chancellor Geo
c. cabell. OF Norfolk. Va, was n
serted by Supreme Represented
Kahlert and Dickman and recet
an ovation 7cabelI delivered
message from the Supreme Lo,
In his officisl capacity of den,
supreme chancellor that the or
was gaining new members in Ia
numbers. many State domains
porting gains in thousands.
Ofhcers were elected as follo
at the second session wednesd
o. b Gray. grand chancellor: ia
Nussbaum. grand vice chancell
Charles w. Henderson. grand D,
ate; william A. Kimmel. n.
keeper Of records and seal; A
Gorham.' grand master at arms !;
Girardi. grand inner guard: ~
Skidmore, grand outer guard: n
Crown, grand master Of excheou
Myron H. Adams. grand lectut
grand trustees, J. Z. Wilson, Tht
as E..Lsndon and ". b. Hardy;
prene- representative, Perry p. d
rick Past Supreme Representa-
John NJ. Kline, sr- officiated as
stalling officer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

to town and started a faro bank over
the Red Front livery stable. and be-
gan to amass money In quantities.
Ne and Andy strolled up one night
and piked a dollar or two for socia-
bility. There were about fifty of our
students there drinking rum punches
and showing high stacks OF blues and
reds about the table as the dealer
turned the cards up.
Why, dang II. Andy says /.
these free-school-huntin gander-
headed, silk-socked little sons OF
sapsuckers- have got more money
than you and me ever had. Look at
the rolls they're pulling out Of their
pistol pockets7"
Yes says Andy, a good many OF
them are sons of wealthy miners and
stockmen. It's very sad to see 'em
wasting their opportunities this
way
AT Christmas all the students
went home to spend the holidays. We
had a farewell blowout at the Uni
.versity, and Andy lectured on Mod
ern Music and Prehistoric Litera-
ture OF the Archipelagos.' Each one
of the faculty answered to toasts
and compared me and Andy tC
Rockefeller and the Emperor Marcus
Autolycus. i pounded on the table
and yelled for Prof. McCorkle; but II
seems he wasn't present on the occa-
sion.
Il wanted a look at the man that
Andy thought could earn 800 a
week in philanthropy that was on
the point of making an assignment
The students all left on the
night train: and the town sounded
as quiet as the campus of a cor.
respondence school at midnight
When 1 went to the hotel 1 saw q
light in Andy's room. and ! opened
the door and walked in.
There sat Andy and the fare
dealer at a table dividing q two.
foot high stack of currency in 81.
900 packages.
Correct says Andy. Thirty.
one thousand apiece. Come in, JEFF,
says he. This is our share of tn,
profits of the first half of the scho.
lastic term of the Worlds Uni.
versity. incorporated and philan.
thropated. Are you convinced now,
says Andy, that philanthropy wher
practiced in a business way is ar
art that blesses him who gives a,
well as him who receives?"
Great" says /, feeling fine. III
admit you are the doctor this time.
"'Well be leaving on the morn.
ing train says Andy. You'd better
get your collars and cuffs and pres,
clippings together
Great" says 1. I'll be ready
But, Andy says /. 7 wish 1 couis
have met that Professor Jane.
Darnley McCorkle before we went
had a curiosity to know thai
man.
That'll. be easy, says Andy
turning around to the faro dealer
"Jim,' says Andy, shake hand,
with Mr.. Peters,"
Copyright, 1891, BY Wheeler syndicats)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27


ait. He
ltil March
re> d his prepara-
,-ory training at Business High
School and the Emerson Institute
in this city.
The comforting by the university
Of four honorary degrees upon wo-
men at commencement exercises
last week brings the total number
Of women so honored since the es-
tablishment of the institution up to
six. The two women previously
honored were Miss Eliza r. Scid-
more. author. lecturer and traveller.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, writer and
Red Cross worker during the world
war.
The girls basketball team is
scheduled to play Gallaudet College
next Saturday. Temple College at
Philadelphia on March II, and
Fredericksburg Normal School on
March Is here.
Richard Vidmer. of Theta Delta
Chi. is now attending the Law
School.
Henry p. Fisher, of Theta Delta
Chi. has been appointed construc-
tion engineer with the Capital Trac-
tion Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
l. o. o. F.
Subordinate Lodges.


Monday-Union. No. IL, degree;
Beacon, No Is. degree; Langdon,
No. rs, degree.
Observation-Disclosures, No. s. de-
gree: Golden Rule, No. 21, degree;
Amity. No. 81, degree: Mount Pleas
ant. No. 20. degree.
Wednesday-Easter No. z, initia-
tory degree; Harmony, No. 9, initia-
tory degrees Friendship, No. IL,
degree; Covenant, No. 13. degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. sec
ond degree; Salem. No. 20. initiatory
degree; Phoenix. 2S, degree.
Friday-Central, No. 1, degree;
Metropolis. No. 16. initiatory degree;
Federal City. No. 20. degree.
Encampments.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 6, de-
Observation-Disclosures, No. /. de-
gree.
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther, No. 5, degree.
Fuesday-Fidelity, No. z, degree.
Wednesday-Friend No. 8, de-
gree.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4, degree
Friday-Miriam. No. 6, degree.
Rebekah Home Circle.
Wednesday-Circle No. 1, business,
Patriarchs Militant.
Saturday = Canton Washington,
No. 1, degree and drill.
Subordinate Lodges.
Unofficial visits of Grand Master
Wolfe for the week will include
Esther Rebekah Lodge and Mount
Nebo Encampment, Monday. Amity
Lodge, Tuesday, Harmony Lodge,
Wednesday, Phoenix Lodge, Thurs
day and Miriam Rebekah Lodge,
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Fifth Corps Society.

Members OF the Society of the
Fifth Corps, A. E. F., held their first
dinner on February % at the Metro
politan Club, which should be the
forerunDer of many other such gath
erings in the future, as the society
Among those present were: Maj.
Gen. Adelbert Cronkite. Brig. Gen.
l. N. Brett. Col. ]. c. Castner, Col.
r. 8. Cocheu, Col. Halsted Dorey,
Col. A. s. Fleming. Col. G. @. Galley,
Col d. T. Merrill, Col. u. II. Reeves,
Col. Tenney Ross, Lieut.. Col. A. w.
Foreman, Lieut.. Col George Spald-
ing. Maj. A. E. Buchanan, Maj. T.
H. Emerson, Maj. F. M. Maddox,
MAJ z. C. Murphy. Maj. o'Bere. Maj.
Rossiers and MAI. II. r. scanion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Twentieth Century Club.

The annual meeting will take
place Thursday at IL a. m. in the
assembly room of the Cosmos Club.
There will be an election of officers,
reading Of annual reports and
amendments to three of the bylaws
voted upon. A musical program will
be in charge of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
one of the members Of the program
committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
rosAY's sEAugy aElp

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing Il with can
throx- It makes q very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruff. dirt and excess
oil. leaving a wonderfully clean.
wholesome feeling. After its use.
you viii ind that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never
streaked In appearance and Ia al
ways bright, soft and flufy: 30
fluffy. in fact. that II looks more
abundant than II is. and so soft
that arranging IL becomes q pleas
ure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
amy good druggist. dissolve II In
a cup Of hot water; this makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
50 It is easy 70 apply Il 70 al the
hair instead OF Just the TOP Of the
hsad.-AdxN
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Catholic Fraternity

81. Rits's Assembly will meet at
tE'l : street northwest Friday at
.. m. at which time q complete
report of the new home committee
viii be heard. 1t Is expected this
viii be one Of the most important
meetings Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Spanish Vets y
Commander to
Visit District

Commander-in-Chief Of the
Spanish War Veterans J. N.
witherspoon, Of Seattle, Wash-
who IL on a tour of Inspection.
will visit this city March 2 to
s, inclusive. and VIII be the
guest of the department on
March 3 in Pythian' Temple. A
dinner and reception will be
rendered him on the evening of
March 2 mt the City Club, which
will be attended by the DEPART
ment- ofncers and comrades now
In Congress. Harden Camp will
meet at 7i3o and adjourn early
to attend the reception in .
beAy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

&<s
Is one Of the charter nembers
Of Sir LauneeIot Lodge. No. -,
knights Of FPythfas, Ballrtsn.
Va. The lodge was Instituted
Deeenber. 1885 MT. Gray trans
ferred his membership 10 Web
ster Lodge, No. 2, District of
Columbia, In June. rbI4. On De
eember. n. 1914, he was elected
master of finance, which once
he still holds. He 10 also q mem
Der OF the following other fra
ternal and civic orgasi.atfo
United Council, No. 200. Ma
tionaI Unioni Capital Council.
No. rs. J. o. A NJ, Mid-City Cfti-
sens' Assoeiatfost Home Defense
Leagve, Metrepolitas Police De-
partment. No. 4 precincts Chan-
Der of Commerce and the Ma-
sonic order.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
R|NGWORM ON
FACE AND NECK
Sore, Red and Itched Terribly.
Cuticura Heals in 8 Months,

"Mytroublewas ringworms On INV
face and neck. At FIRST I had liftie
red pimples IN eireles and then they
got dry and scaly. The skin around
the ringworms was sore and red md
itched terribly, and I would scratch.
This trouble lasted q good while
before I started using czticua Soep
and Ointment. After had used them
about q month got relief, and when
l used thep for three months I w>s
healed" (Signed) Miss Helen Do,sn,
644 Raborg ST., Ba,kimese, Nd.
cuhcura Soap daily and cutieura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are q
pleasure to use, as 10 also Cuticura
Talcum, q fascinating fragrance for
perfrming the skin.
ssnp,s Eaeh Yr,s sy MAJ Addr~ss; -ouasw~IsS-
sesta4a, pPA 4. nAA1a 20, 2aas~ 80 ev-.
yhers. eese H olntoast 8 asdsss rsiem q.
- csaie1. SsaS sA.vss viskssk -.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Georgetown Notes.

Announcements OF Importance to
the alumni and the students of the
professional schools will be made
at meetings this morning at the
college of the Alumni Sodality and
the Georgetown Union
to compete for the $4,000 prizes for
essays on economics, offered by the
Francis D. Pollak Foundation for
economic research of Newton. Mass.
Announcement that the George
town Glee and Mandolin Clubs
would give their first concert OF
the season on the evening of March
in CASTOR Hall. for the benefit of
the ANetic c~Association, Is stirring
W st among the
>7R the stu
1 4 the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Stansbury Lodge.

stansbury Lodge. No. "a. will hold
AS second dance on March l in the
auditorium of New Masonic Temple.
Brightwood, D. C. The committee
announces that prize in gold will
De xvarded. and expects . record
crowd
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Eastern Star
Jcrps LeSre.

Jopps Lodge Chapter. No. 81.
have degree work at its NEE
Tuesday evening. ArranEem,
are being completed for the en-
tainment to be given in the ter
March IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Couple LiDe in Church
To Beat Cost of Liui

CINCINNATI. Feb. =. w.
Hauck, Sunday school superint,
ent Of the Asbury Methodist chu
today found a married couple b
Ing the high cost Of living by u
the church for a home.
Hauck found the man and voI
preparing breakfast on the ch,
range in the church kitchen.
table was set with church dis
Two pews b been converted
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

bleeding or protruding piles or
orrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist
where in the U. S. or Canada I
60 cent box. Be sure you get
amid Pile Suppositories and tax
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brougl
world OF comfort to a great ho
people who suffered. many for y
II you would like a free sal
send your name and address 20
amid Drug Co, eos Pyramid /
Marshall. Mich
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Ing here because
- living In a housl
Il the man told Ha
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
You Never
Forget Pyranl
The Relief Makes Tea q FIR Fr-
for An TIE and Tea Pass q
Good wsrd Alens

r1sn,s snSH.' RI. ssppo.isori.. wss sss sT,r shs
means TO get relief from itch
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

twin beds.
I'VE are
cheaper Z
an apartmy
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Q GIVE sseh stsdeut. shertiy - -
s.rslls, q ans Eertrical hertint
asds - e appsrataa. nessuriet II
ssd tssl., thea mailing u pe>sbt
- prs<sie.i vert riGkf st the tsnp
Wrsss ss TO-DAY fsr ny spec
g. ~s1 rsssavs NJ vsse