davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
SubordinateS.

Official visits of the grand master
for the current week will be Excel
sior Lodge on Tuesday evening and
Eastern Lodge on Wednesday. On
saturday evening, accompanied by
several grand officers and other
/ members. he will visit Forest Lodge
at Forestville. Md.
Next week concludes the first Sc
ries in the duckpin league, and
President Lawson reports that all
teams are struggling enthusiast
cally for its share Of honors. To-
morrow evening the opposing teams
will be Central and Federal City:
Tuesday. Salem and Beacon; We'd
nesday, Mount Pleasant and Bright
wood; Friday. Harmony and Amity.
On account of the holiday, no games
are scheduled for Thursday.
Thursday evening, December s,
has been designated as odd Fellows
night 1T Convention Hall. when the
executive committee of the United
Spanish War Veterans and the
Knights of Pythias will stage a
gigantic fair, including a reproduc-
ton of the Overseas Coney Island"
An urgent appeal will be made TO
the membership to assemble at 1.
o. o. F. Temple and march to the
hall under escort of a band, with
Grand Marshal Daniel V. Chisholm
in command. Many Spanish War
veterans and members of the
Knights of Pythias will be in line
with members of the independent
Order Of Odd Fellows.
The grand master has approved
the report OF a special committee
{ppointed to consider the question
81 securing a reservation for an Odd
T Fellows section in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, and has placed all details
in charge of Edward c. Grumley.
The site selected Is one Of the most
imposing and easily accessible in the
cemetery. A large monument In to
be erected on the plat, The COM
mittse included Grand Representa-
tive william W. MILAN (chairman).
Grand Treasurer William T. CALI
her, representatives wilfred E.
lawson and Edwin r. Armentrout
and President Henrietta Werner. Of
the Rebekah Assembly.
The recent visitations to Salem
and Mount Pleasant lodges were
Characteristic of the personnel
which is at all times prevalent in
the outlying bodies, the records of
the lodges and work of the various
officers receiving the appreciation of
the grand master. The speakers
were United States Senator Claude
z. Swanson and William H. Anglin,
editor OF the Maryland Odd Fellow.
On both occasions musical pro-
grams and refreshments were in
evidence.
Three large automobiles conveyed
the grand master and party to 10y
atty Lodge, Capital Heights, on Fri
day last. and the hospitality &C.
corded by the members of the Mary
land Jurisdiction presented a pleas
ing impression. Following an in
spring program, during which fell
citations were exchanged by both
visitors and home folks, substantial
refreshments and cigars were
/lerved Others in the party were
l VILLA W. MILAN, Wilfred E. Law
! son. IN L. Russell, William c.
| HeideI. George B. Johnston, John
j. Bowen, John H. Wood, Joe T.
Allison. John d. Yoakley and Harry
l. Andersen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
To Meet Next Friday.

The mark masters degree (,
scheduled for the next stated con-
vocation OF Capital Royal Arch
Chapter next Friday night. Novem-
her 25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Rebekah Lodges.

Assembly President Henrietta
Werner is giving encOura cement to
the formation of a Rebekah lodge
In Brightwood. an auxiliary to the
baby subordinate recently instI-
tuted. Noble Grand Henry c.
Thomson, of BrightwoOd Lodge, as
sisted b. Mrs. Thomson. is the prime
factor in the movement. and al
ready more than the required num-
Der for a petition have become in
terested. The new lodge, when in
stituted. will hold its meetings in
BrightwoOd Temple.
The ladies' auxiliary of Canton
Washington. No. /. Pariarchs MILL
tant, held an important and inter-
esting meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Bill
fDes, 2I2 q street northwest. PresI-
dent A Naomi Cooper announces
Lake next meeting for Tuesday even
2 at the home of Mrs. Sallie b.
, Harry, 2l5 Eighth street north
east, and urges a large attendance.
Is A large class initiation is sched-
uled for Naomi Lodge tomorrow
evening under direction Of Degree
director Estelle V. Yoakley. A fra
rernal welcome is extended visiting
members by Noble Grand Susie G.
Behrend. On the same evening Ruth
Lodge will also exemplify the de-
eree.
Following the custom which has
prevailed for several months in
Mount Pleasant Lodge, the second
meeting of the month. which &C.
ours on Wednesday evening, will be
devoted to social features. and the
entertainment committee has been
requested to present a program.
Noble Grand Mary Frances Cor
cell announces degree rehearsal for
Martha Washington Lodge Thurs
dow evening in charge OF Degree
Director Samuel S. Taylor. following
which details will be discussed for
a homecoming night early in De-
cember, including a New England
dinner and bazaar.
Nobk and Vice Grands' Association.
rhe meeting of the Noble and
We Grands' Association wednes-
a. evening will be one of. impor-
lice in point of business to be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

Official visits of the grand master
FOR the current week will be Excel
sior Lodge on Tuesday evening and
Eastern Lodge on Wednesday. On
saturday evening. accompanied by
several grand officers and other
members. he will visit Forest Lodge
at Forestville, Nd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
CLUB HITS AT
TARIFF CLAUSE
Advertising Men Object to
Valuations Feature.

A resolution expressing disapproval o.
that portion Of the Fordney tariff bill
which proposes that valuation of imported
goods be determined in this country, was
adopted at the weekly luncheon OF the
Advertising Club Of indianapolis, at the
Chamber Of Commerce Building yester-
day.
The resolution was rs follows:
Resolved, That the indianapolis Ad-
vertfsilg Club express its disapprOval Of
that portion Of the FOrdney tariff bill
which proposes that valuation OF import
ed goods be determined in this country
the basis of such valuation to be the
ruling quotations Of American merchan-
disc Of like or similar character rather
than the actual cost Of the merchandise
abroad.
..Such a method Of valuation presents
several bad features
1T puts the importer at the mercy OF
any combination OF American interests
capable of holding their prices artinclally
high Ii would slow up commerce be
cause the Yankee buyer abroad could not
determine. in advance, custom house de-
mands for duty. A very low foreign cost
might be a very high local cost if the
basis Of ad valorem duty be a high Amer
lean auuraisement-
"These facts would have a tendency to
keep prices NJ without increasing Gov
eminent revenue
I'VE understand that such method Of
valuation was tried out once before by
the Government and abandoned as i'm
practical
I'm view Of the foregoing it is fur
Their resolved that a copy of this action be
forwarded 10 our Senators and Represen-
tati-es Messrs. New. Watson and MOOres.
Truthful and Productive Automobile
Advertising was the subject Of a talk, at
the luncheon, by Paul Donald Brown, sd-
vertising manager Of f. W. Steinhart
Company in which he touched upon va
riOus features OF automobile advertising
and especially on the advertising Of the
company OF which lie is advertising man
ager
IF advertising is good at any time. Sc
he said, 1t surely is especially good
when business is not so good"
In speaking of the matter Of selling
used cars he spoke of the value of clas-
siied advertisements in newspapers.
Newspaper. outdoors and direct mail
advertising. as related to the automobile
business, were touched upon by him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
OFFICIAL CITES
5 STEPS ITO REACH
NORMALCY ROAD
Living, Housing, Rail, Tax and
Foreign Debt Problems
Must Be Solved.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Five elementary
steps are necessary to bring about com
plete rest ration Of normal business con-
ditions, ,ording to Earl Constantine
ezecutiv, secretary Of the National In
dustrial Council.
These, he said, IN an interview today
are
Further reduction in the cost OF liv-
Ing.
Relief in the housing situation.
Liquidation of Governmental obj
cations to the railways.
Readjustr emit of taxation.
Solution of our foreign debts prob
lem.
"A confidential survey Of business con
ditions recently prepared by the national
industrial council indicated gradual but
spasmodic improvement for the balance
Of the year and the following spring.
Constantine said.
Present conditions and prospects seen
to sustain this sc-vey."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. IA lead
ing bootlegger Of Hammond says the
whole town is doing 1t. Whenever
l get prospect and start giving him
a selling talk, he offers me a pint at
half my price," the speakeasy COM
planned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Confirm Names of
Five Dry Officers

The appointment Of FIVE Federal pro-
htbition agents and two group chiefs
made by Bert Morgan, prohibition officer
ing to Mr.. Morgan. who returned from
Washington yesterday.
majority Of the names were given
out by Mr. Morgan some time ago and
several Of the agents have been at work
for several weeks. The complete list is
as follows: John Jones, mayor Of Bra
I'll. group chief Of the Terre Haute divi-
sion, aud Robert Harrington OF Ham
mOnd, group chief OF the northern divi-
sion. The agents are Dan Moore Of Bed
ford, Julian Bryant Of Greencs stle, Asa
Elliott Of Jonesboro and William Ray
OF SummitvlIle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Reputation" the Universal super
feature, which IS to be shown at the
Ohio. beginning Sunday. will establish
Priscilla Dean as one Of the foremost
emotional actresses of the screen. This
is the opinion OF reviewers in other cities
who have seen the production and who
say that It excels even The Virgin OF
StsmbouP and Outside the Law" Uni
versars recent pictures with the same
star.
Reputation" was filmed at Universal
City under the direction Of Stuart Patton.
II is based on False Colors." the SEN
sationaI novel by Edwins Levin. The
screen adaptation was by Lucien Hub
bard. Universay scenario editor, In col
laboration with Doris Schroeder.
Playing q dual role, that Of mother and
daughter. the star takes every hurdle on
the emotional steeplechase and brings
the story to a climax that has never been
approached for sheer power and soul
stirring effect. The theme revolyes
around the fantastic pivot OF a girl i'm
personating her mother, a famous
actress; appearing in her stead at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
SEEKS TO SAVE
SLAYER'S LIFE
Hammond Attorney Appeals
for Mike Dondevitch.

Alleging that the man never had been
given fair trial, that he was defended
by the Lake County pauper attorney, who
took no interest in the case and that tho
Supreme Court would have reversed the
case had 1t been possible, William w.
Mcmahon. Hammond attorney, yesterday
afternoon appealed to the State board
of pardons to commute the death sentence
Of Nick Dondevitch, to life imprison-
ment. Dondevitch was convicted in Lake
County on a charge Of murder and 1t to
be electrocuted Oct II at the State Prison
Mr.. Mcmahon told tho pardon board
the pauper attorney talked with the de-
PENDANT only once, and that was for ff-
teen minutes. two days before his trial.
At the trial, the defendant was not placed
on the witness stand, and he told the
board Dondevitch could nos speak nor
understand the English language.
The action Of the pardon board will
be made public when it's report will be
filed with the Governor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-AIike Weber
dreamed he was In Venice Carpen-
ters left a hole in the roof and rain
found 1t. Mike padded out, using
his bed for a boat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

BUFFALO. Aug 12.--"I'm a lucky
duck" Michael Smith said today
Smith bought duck for q cents and
proceeded to take the quack out of
It, Pearls worth $3.50 were found In
the ducks "tummy."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Between 6,00o
and 10000 automobiles were to take part
in the formal opening of the new Dixie
Highway here today. A motor car parade
from Danville to Chicago, in which Gov
ernor Small was to participate, is the
feature of the observance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

opening of a famous Broadway produc-
ton and being an unconscious witness
of the elimination of her mothers life
tragedy. the end Of an amazing series
of sordid and picturesque adventures
along the red lane OF unrestrained de-
sire.
Niles welch, Madgs Hunt. Rex de
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Roselll, Spottiswoode Aitken, William
Welsh. Harry Carter. Harry Van Meter,
Mae Giraci, AL Garcia, James McLaugh-
lin. Kathleen Myers. Joey McCreery and
many other accomplished artists play the
principal roles in the supporting cast.
Gorgeous spectacles and magnificent
scenes follow each other In rapid sue
cession, alternating with humble and
sordid backgrounds to give the story its
striking contrasts. Scenes behind the
footlights, a performance of a big dra-
matte success IN a Broadway playhouse
and a series of incidents which range
from episodes in a small town orphan
age to a BabyloniRn feast in a London
palace provide constant surprises in every
reel.
= l. i
The attractions on view today include
wedding Bells" at the Murat; popular
vaudeville, at the Lyric; 81 Do" and
Girls Don't Gamble" at the Ohio "The
Inner Chamber" at the Alhambra; NO
body" at the Circle; "Uncharted Seas,
at Loew's State; The Miracle OF Man
haitian" at Mister Smiths; Smiling All
the way" at the Isis THE Fighter
at the Colonial and Honeymoon Ranch,
at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
DiUOrce, Booze and
EUen Dreams Figure
in NeUS of Morning

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Salome was
the brides name, but when she re-
fused to dance for her husband at
the wedding party, he crowned her
his queen with a piece of crOckery-
Mrs Peter Driutainis alleged in her
divorce suit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20


nance Depar tme1t, Washing ton, D. O.,
for decorative and display purposes upon
applicati ion Of a municipal corporation,
a soldiers monument ASSOCIATE ion or
q. A. II. post. Until this law is changed
to zinclude Legion posts, the latter
should obtain the cannon by applica-
ton thru the mayors Of their respec-
tive municipal ties
Life size replicas-o the old tin hat,
of a. p. p. days will bear the names
and service records Of Illinois soldiers,
to be placed on trees of the memorial
highways Of Illinois, according to plans
of the Department Of Illinois, American
Legion. Al over the country trees are
being planted on the great highways Of
the nation, in honor Of our soldier and
sailor dead. s5s
Bonus Board Of Review to Hold
Hearings. first hearing Of bonus
claim appeals outside of Is the Twin
Cities was scheduled for Crookston
July 2st, for claimants from Polk, Mar
shall, Red Lake. Clay Norman and
Kittson counties. @ Legion posts Of these
counties, in rresponse to a special bull
letin from state headquarters collected
the claims and sent the names and
numbers to the Board Of Review by
July 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
Allllc:'.1 RI z 8 u
nof'

The number Of Minnesota bonus
claims received up to July, 1921, was.
.115, 297, Of which approximately 1O1
900 had been paid, at q cost Of $21,-
;412, 600. Tt is. estimated that approx
mately 127, 900 entered the U. s. forces
from Minnesota, which would indicate
that about Is, 600 have failed to apply
for the bonus. Any person whose claim
has been disapproYed may appeal to-
the Minnesota Bonus Board of Review
State Capitol which will arrange to-
consider all the eyidence OF a hearing
may be arranged thru any Legion post.
While June Both, 1921 ], was the last
day on which lapsed war risk insur-
aance could be reinstated, a new ruling
Just issued says that lapsed or Cancelled.
term insurance may be reinstated any
time before January i, 1922, upon pay
Hments of two monthly premiums and
proof that. applf cant is In assgood health
as when the insurance lapsed or was
Cancelled. Legion Service Bureau, OIL
Capitol, or u. IS. ar Risk Representa-
tive, Kieth-Plaza Build Minneapolis
will furnish blanks and help bud
reinstate their war time insurance.
Obsolete and detective cannon and
field pieces are 81 rem away by the Ord:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
OBSERV ATIONS
OptuiOns OF Others on Timely
Topics, d. VI s
: Alvarado, Mimi, July ~, 1921.

:. q =.
To the Editor Of the Warren Sheafi:
These days we hear lot Of talk
about the good crop prospects, and bow
little the hot weather has hurt the
wheat crop. Now this is great stuff.
The wheat gamblers have grown fat on
this for the past generation or more,
but, it has never put penny in the
farmers pockets. I. ;. !
We have net~heard much talk about
the black rust being present now, tho
it has been with us for three weeks
in the western part of the county, The
/ rust first appeared about the 21st of
June, and has increased every day
since. r =
No, there is no black rust, but there
is some red rust you. will hear often
remarked. Now it is a we'll known
fact that the black rust first appears
dark red, and as it develops and ripens
it turns black. .sI ..5s
Now / don't want to be pessimist,
just want to state the facts as / see
them today, and to those that don't
believe that rust is present. I would
suggest that they 60 and examine the
wheat fields in the western part Of the
county and will wager they will find
some rust before sunset. r;Ss y, ~:
Yours very truly,
Z Ole "a. Eden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20

mean the saving Of world OF work
for next year and the next for you
and your neighbor not to cut down the
growing pest may mean the Wiping out
of profits and the life OF the SOL for
g number of years. ST sss5s.5ss5
The sow thistle is in the active flow
ering stage for six weeks or, more. Do
not think that because a few heads
have opened and turned white that It
is too late. At this stage only com:
sparatively few heads are ripe and the
advance guards will not have their
seed scattered to- any great extent
when moved.
Let us check with hoe, pillow scythe
and mower the spread OF the SOW
thistle, having in mind our neighbors'
interests and rights as well as our
own interests; let us restore the agri-
culture Of the northwest to a PR ftable
basis, and further let us plan now for
method of cropping for the future
that will check and eradicate the evil
without the unnecessary loss Of crops
or the otherwise needless expenditure
OF q vast amount of labor The future
OF farming in the state depends upon
it. Go with us over this and other
counties of the northwest section of
Minnesota and be convinced that this
is the time for action. s.
Sow thistles and poverty clean farm
ing and prosperity.
JOHN MEISSNER,
Weed Inspector, LIST Dist. L
s@ Polk County, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
Red River alley
ernelS
0oDOaeaIpakOo.

-
zss The Argyle ball team disbanded last
week after playing 81 games Of which
% were victories for Argyle. s5
Geo "a. Morrison, pioneer fur trader
and Indian. agent and long time resi-
dent Of White Earth, is dead. death
resulting fromsa stroke Of paralysis,
81 Miss Erma GWendolyn Bayrell,
daughter Of Mrs. J.. Bayren, form
erly Of Argyle, now Of Wheaton, Minn.,
was married July 2 to Floyd Freeman
Murray, Of Gilbert, MINI.
IA Be Nah Gwey Wen, 1874 year old
Indian from Cass Lake, is an interest
ing attraction at the Grand Forks fair
this week. His English name is John
Smith.
The summer term Of the Teachers
College at MoOrhead, which closes this
week, has had record breaking at
tendance Of 800 students, mostly young
women, the male students numbering
only about fifty. Among the students
are many Catholic sisters. AS the
dormitory Of the school could not ac-
commodate all students, the dormitory
of C0ncordia College and some private
residences were rented in order to fur
nish housing facilities for the student
teachers in attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
An Unjust Situation

1t lis curious anomaly that by a
ruling Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission the small shortline rail
roads wholly within the state of Min
nesota have to reduce their rates to
3 cents a mile, while the big systems
like the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific being interstate roads still
charge SO cents. Verify to him that
hath shall be given. In spite Of the
loud hue and cry that the big roads
are making about there being. no pro-
fits, yet the Great Northern directors
at recent meeting voted the quarter
~ dividend on a Z per cent basis. The
Great Northern would make more
money if it would reduce it's freight
and passenger rates to a fair basis and
thereby increase the volume of traffic.
It costs no more to haul 100 passengers
on a three car local than it, does to
haul 20.-Red Lake Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
Do Not Put It OFF.

Why continue this waste
We can show you 10000 acres, or
more, Of land in Polk County Guilt
waited last. year that produced barely
enough net returns to pay, the taxes
or less labor, seed grain, cash profits,
soil fertility, all lost because of the
sow thistle.
We wish that we could get everyone
to see the seriousness Of this problem
from the money standpoint and also
cause everyone to see the absolute nee
essity OF doing his part before it is
too late. The SOW thistle is a public
menace. This is no time, to lament
the evil, it is time to act with a de-
finite plan and without let up. This
will throttle the SOW thistle and no
other method will. But this means ans
everybody. 81 - ]. s#.5 n
Do not, therefore, put off moving
that patch of SOW thistles in the grain
field, the stray stalks along the road,
the punches in the fence corners, the
strips along the edges of fields, and
all idle land. "A few hours now, and
from time to time as new shoots bios.
som, with the scythe or mower, will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-20
MUCH. GRAIN WASTED BY -: =. :.
CARELESSNESS IN THRESHING

Hundreds Of thousands of bushels of
grain are lost to consumption each
year on American farms because of i'm:
proper adjustment and lack Of eff
cheney in the operation of thrashing
machines. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has given consid-
cradle attention. to. this loss with a
view to ascertaining how far improved
methods can be economically intro
dueedto adjust waste. It is true, ex-
perts point out, that sometimes the
time and labor involved in checking a
small loss is worth more than the saw
ing. Nevertheless, there are many
leaks on almost every thrashing job
which might easily be stopped If the
farmer or machine operator would
spend a few hours in the study Of the
problem and few dollars in replac-
ing worn and damaged parts.
Feeding the grain into the machine
adjustment of the cleaner, and other
small items go to make up total thai
may mean gain or loss. Much grain is
wasted by failure to clean up at thu
end Of the setting. The United States.
Department of Agriculture has ISSUED
Farmers Bulletin 991, '"The Eficiens
Operation of Thrashing Machines
which contains much good advice OIL
this subject. This bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the United States.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. G.