davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Kaliipolis Grotto.

Rallipolis Grotto will hold it's an
nual meeting on Thursday evening
at Old Masonic Temple, the impOr-
tant business being the annual cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid
and Monarch Charles A. Stevens
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they attended a meeting of
the convention committee Of the
Supreme Council. Among the fea-
lures of the convention. which will
be held in Atlantic City next June,
will be band and drill contests, en-
try blanks for which have hsen sent
to all Grpttoes. Kallipolis Grotto
Band and Drill Corps will enter the
contests and both expect to capture
trophies.
The Grotto Band and Drill Corps
gave another of their popular
dances at the New Willard Hotel OIL
Tuesday evening, with a capacity
attendance. The next dance will be
on February %.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Catholic Fraternity

A testimonial banquet, followed
the solemn installation of officers
Sunday, and was attended by sixty
members of Capitol Assembly, No.
g., and st. RIta's Assembly, No. s,
Catholic Fraternity The banquet,
which was held in the Catholic
Community House, was under the
direction of ]. Kenneth Ragan. ora
tor, and was presided over by Fran
els A. McCaRn, president of Capitol
Assembly. Edmund ]. McNeill, su-
preme president, was a guest of
honor. Past President L. W. Stod-
dard, 1t was announced, succeeds
John O'Brien as vice president of
the Supreme Council.
Capitol Assembly will meet next
Friday evening in the Aloysius
Club, A. street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Daughters of America.

Mizpah Council. No. .. Daughters
of America, celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary Tuesday. At its
meeting State Deputy Mrs. Caroline
Butts, of Esther Council. No. 20.
installed the following officers:
Junior past councillor. Mrs. Lille
Milstead: associate Junior past
councillor, Mrs. Margaret Johnson;
councillor. Mrs. Mary Bauer; asso-
ciate councillor, Mrs Gertrude
Keys; vice councillor, Mrs. Mary
Hohenstein; associate vice council
Ior, Mrs. Cora Keys: assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Margaret
HILLARY; conductor. Mrs. Stella
Smoot; warden, Mrs. Cora Marcy;
inside sentinel, Miss Jeanette Hen
derson; outside sentinel, Mrs. Clara
Walker, and trustee. (eighteen
months), Mrs. Naomi Swami.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Woman's Benefit
Maccabees

National Review, No. l. will be
hostess to the D. c. Oficers' Club
January Is at Typographical Tenn
Pile.
At the annual meeting of the D.
c. Union Guard Team the following
officers were chosen: President, Mrs.
Martha Eberly; secretary, Mrs. Hat
lie Palmer; treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth
Rule. Mrs. Christina Schafer will
entertain on behalf of the team
next Tuesday evening at her home,
1910 Columbia street northwest.
Victory Review. No. IL, will hold
their annual public installation OF
officers tomorrow.
Bethesda Review, No. 9, initiated
a large class of candidates Thurs
day. Mrs. Fannie Walters, com
mander of National. No. l, assisted
by her Guard Team, exempIified the
ritualistic work.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

times pass on Broadway. You look
the best-dressed man I've seen. And
I'll bet you a gold mine I've got $50
worth more gents furnishings on
my frame than You have. That S
what I wanted to see you about.
can't do the trick. Take a look at
me. What's wrong?'
Stand up" said Vuyning.
Emerson arose, and slowly re-
volved.
You've been 'outfitted,' declared
the clubman. Some Broadway win
dow dresser has misused you. That s
an expensive suit, though, Emerson"
"A hundred dollars" said Emerson.
Twenty too much" said Vuyning.
six months old in cut, one inch too
long. and half an inch too much
lapel. Your hat is plainly dated ODE
year ago, although there's only a
sixteenth of an inch lacking in the
bPm to tell the story. ThSt English
poke in your collar is too short by
the distance between Troy and Lon
don. A plain gold link cuff button
would take all the shine out of those
pearl ones with diamond settings.
Those tan shoes would be exactly
the articles to work into the heart of
Brooklyn school-ma'am on a two
weeks visit to Lake Ronk of1koma.
think l caught a glimpse of a blue
silk sock embroidered with russet
lilies -of-thev valley when you--im-
properly-drew up your trousers as
you sat down. There are always
plain ones to be had in the stores.
Have. 1 hurt your feelings, Emer-
son?'
Double the ante!" cried the criti-
cised one. greedily. Give me more
of it. There's a way to tote the
haberdashery, and I want to get
wise to it. Say, you're the right
kind of swell. Anything else to
the queerF about ne?''
Your tie," said Vuyning. "is tied
with absolute precision and correct
ness"
Thanks" gratefulIy-T spent
over half an hour at it before L"
Thereby" interrupted Vuyning.
completing your resemblance to a
dummy in a Broadway store win
dow"
Yours truly" said Emerson, sit
ting down again. IT'S bully of you
to put me wise. I knew there was
something wrong, but couldn't
just put my finger. on 1t. I guess
1t comes by nature to know how
to wear clothes"
oh, / suppose said Vuyning,
with a laugh. that my ancestors
picked up the knack while they
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
V. F. W.

Captain Edward Grant, comman-
der of the local Post No, l of the
Retired Enlisted Mems Association,
announces there will be a meeting
Febru8ry at Pythian Temple. The
members of the post are requested
to invite members of their family
and friends.
Captain George R. Spaulding Post
No. 472, V. F. w. located at Camp
Humphreys, Va, had an exception
ally splendid meeting Wednesday in
the Community Service Hall at
Camp Humphrey. Several new can
didates were initiated. Commander
Philip ]. Beck, of Equity Post, Past
Commander w. J. Jameson, of Wal
ter Reed Post, and w. N. Morell,
editor Of Foreign Service, acted as
representatives of the District De-
partment and installed the new Of
ficers of the post.
Equality Post No. 2S4 held a dance
at the Cairo Apartments Tuesday
There were over 50 couples on the
floor.
Commander S. J. .Seckelman,of the
Admiral Peary POSC NO. Az, has
made arrangements to deliver a Sc
ries Of stereoptican lectures on the
Philippine Islands, South America,
Mexico, and the faraway Sea
Islands. The first Of the series will
be announced at the meeting of the
post tomorrow. Plans are being
formed for the organization of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Admiral Peary
Post.
The auxiliary of the National
Capital Post No. 127 meets every
second and fourth Saturday at
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
Any information in regard to this
auxiliary can be obtained from Sec
retary Mrs. Ethel King. Lacy Sta
ton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

The next morning at 10 he met
Vuyning. by appointment, at a For
ty-second street cafe.
Mr.. Vuyning," said he, with the
clear, ingenious smile Of the sue
cessful crook. its up to me to 60
the limit for yOT any time can
do so. You're the real thing; and
II can ever return ths favor, you
bet your life I'll do it."
What was that cow-puncher's
name?" asked Vuyning. who used
to catch a mustang by the nose and
mane, and throw him till he put the
bride on?"
Bates" said Emerson.
Thanks" said Vuyning. Il
thought it was Yates. Oh, about
that toggery business-Td forgot
ten that"
I've been looking for some guy
to put me en- the right track for
years" said Emerson. "YoE're the
goods, duty free and halfway to
the warehouse in a red wagon"
Bacon, toasted on a green will
low switch over red Goals, ought TO
put broiled Holsters out Of busi-
ness" said Vuyning. And you say
horse at the end OF a thirty-foot
rope can't pull a ten-inch stake out
OF wet prairie? Well, good-by, old
man, IL you must be on"
At l o'clock Vuyning had lunch
con with Miss Allison by previous
arrangement
For thirty minutes he babbIed to
her unsccountsbly, of ranches.
horses, canons, cyclones, roundup
Rocky Mountains and beans and ba-
con. She looked at him with won
dering and half-terrified eyes.
Il was going to propose again to-
day" said Vuyning, cheerily, but
won't I've worried you often
enough. You know dad has a ranch
in Colorado. What's the good OF
staying here? Jumping ionquils,
but it's great out there. I'm going
to start next Tuesday"
mo, you won't" said Miss Allison.
WHAT" said yuyning.
Not alone" said Miss Allison,
dropping a tear upon her salad.
What do you think?"
Betty" exclaimed Vuyning.
What do you mesn?"
'T1l go too" said Miss Allison,
forcibly.
vuyning filled her glass with
Apollinsris.
Here's TO Rowdy the Duder" he
gave-a toast mysterious.
Don't know him." said Miss ALI
son: but II he's your friend, Jimmy
here goes!"
Coopyrisht. isaI. by wheeler sy.a,e.t.), +,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Woodmen of the Wbrld

Old Glory Camp held its greatest
rally since the war when it gave
a public installation exhibition at
Washington Hall. January 10. The
following sovereigns were inducted
into once: w. T. Pollen, consul COM
mander: Carl Flickinger, adviser
Lieutenant: r. A Monroe, banker;
Paul H. DeLawter. clerk; W. H.
Stephens, watchman; William Suit,
sentry; F. T. Braugh. secretary.
Alpha Camp listened to an in
teresting talk from Sovereign Bray,
OF Cabin John Bridge, Friday on
"Fraternal Ideals" Four neophytes
took the protection degree. The
new officers of Alpha, led by Con-
sui Commander Freeland, are going
to urge upon the camp the desira-
bility of procuring a set of robes
and accOutrements for full degree
work.
Fraser Camp Monday celebrated
the return from Canada of Past
Consul Commander Albert J. Whit
worth who has been in the realms
Of the boreal pole for the last seven
months.
Elm Camp had a large class
Thursday when the protection de-
gree and the JOseph's Scene were
carried OUT
Mount Vernon Camp installed the
new officers at it's last convention.
Consul Commander George E. Rup-
pert was the installing officer. A
committee was appointed to select
a new meeting place.
Oak Camp is nearing the 900
mark in membership.
The Boosters Club first meeting
Of the season Tuesday night found
thirty-six delegates present and a
large attendance of visiting SOW
ereignS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
ROYAL NeighbOrs.

Monday, Martha McCaffrey Camp
held an open meeting for Royal
Neighbors and their friends, pub
licly installing the officers for the
current term. State Deputy, Mrs.
Ida ]. SwiCgett, was installing of
flcer and Mrs. Martha McCaffrey
acted as ceremonial marshal. The
following were installed: Oracle.
Emsie A. E. Brown; vice oracle,
Grille Rice: chancellor, Regina
Kohlmer: recorder Margaret Cow
les; receiver, Gertrude W. Kidd
marshal, Hattie Fowler; inner SEN
tinel, Margaret Sullivan; outer SEN
tinel, Catherine Cowles: manager,
Daniel Webster; physician, NJ. H.
Darnall; past oracle, Amy Donald
SON
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Martha Washington Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of
Martha Washington Chapter, D. A
R. was held at the home of Miss
Martha Ann Walker. The Balfour,
Tuesday, Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis,
assisting as hostess. The principal
business of the meeting was the
election of a delegate and alter
mates from the chapter TO the ma
tional convention. Mrs. Blanche T.
Beaton was unanimously elected
delegate.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
RebekahN.

The Noble and Vice Grands' AS
soCiation will meet Wednesday at
S D. m. in I. o. o. F. Temple. when
business of Importance, instruction
in both written and unwritten work
and election of officers will take
place.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
will meet in regular session WeG-
nesday at p. m. at Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest. when the
newly installed noble grand. Err
nina Woodruff, will announce the
standing and special committees in
preparation for a series of activities
during the present term.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all patriarchs to attend
the meeting of Mount Nebo En-
campment, No. s, tomorrow even
ing at the Odd Fellows Temple,
4l9 Seventh street. The royal pur-
pie degree will be conferred.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Masons

Naval Lodges schedule of work
for the remainder of January and
February follows: January q, Spe-
cial F. C.'s at and p. M; Febru-
ary 3, business; 10, Special NJ. NJ. at
p. m; II, F. c; "a, Special NJ. NJ.
at p. m; 26, Special NJ. NJ. at p.
m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
/. o. o. F.

Weekly Bulletin: Monday-Union,
No. II, degree; Beacon, No. Is, sec
ond degree; Langdon, No. IS, regu-
lar order. Tuesday - Washington,
No. 8, second degree; Golden Rule.
No. 81, second degree; Amity, No.
27s first degree; Excelsior, No. II,
second degree. Wednesday East
ern, No. Z, degree; Harmony. No. .,
first degree; Covenant, No. 10, de-
gree; Friendship, No. IL, degree.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10, first
degree; Salem, No. %, degree; Phoe-
nix, No. IS, regular order. Friday,
Central, No, l, first degree; Me-
tropolis, No. Is, degree; Federal
City. No. 20, second degree.
On February Friendship Lodge,
No. IL, will give an entertainment
and banquet at the l. o. o. F. Tenn
pie All Odd Fellows of the Dis
trict, as well as visiting members
Of the order, are invited to attend.
Degree Director Charles d. Shack
ClfOrd announces that Columbia
Lodge. No. 10, will confer the sec
ond degree upon a large class at It's
next meeting.
Noble Grand Hammond, of Union
Lodge, No. II, issues an invitation
to all Odd Fellows of this jurisdic-
tiOn to be present at the next meet
ing. tomorrow
The visitation Of Grand Lodge Of
icers to DOrcas Rebekah Lodge, No.
4. will be held February ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
OLD SETTLERS TO
MEET AT ST. CLOUD
BISHOP BUSCH, G. E. VASALY AMI
PRESIDENT MILO YOUNG
SPEAKERS

The twenty-fifth annual meeting Of
the Old Settlers association will be
held in St. Cloud On Tuesday, June 7th,
1921, at 10 a. M, in the new Presby-
terian church, Fourth avenue south.
A sumptuous dinner will be served at
IL o'clock and after this, a social ses-
sion will be held at which addresses will
be made by the Right Reverend JOS
eph F. Busch, Bishop of the Diocese of
st. Cloud; the Hon. Charles E. Vasaly,
of the Minnesota State
Reformatory; Milo N. Young, of Little
Falls, president of the Old Settlers
associations; and others, with brief
personal "reminiscences by members in
attendance.
These gatherings of pioneers have al
ways been very pleasant and enjoyable,
but unfortunately it is true that hun
dreds of our old settlers do not attend.
Fifty years residence in the state is the
basis of membership and anyone in the
state in August, 1871, can join at this
meeting. The dues are only so cents
per year. The dinner is extra at $1.0O
per person. Every member is urged to
attend and bring his wife and old set
tier neighbOrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
FIRST FARMER GIFT
CROSSING SEA
STEAMER DUE AT POLISH PORT
TODAY WITH FOOD FOR STARV-
= ING PEASANTS

St. Paul, May 19.-The first shipload
of American corn given by farmers to
save lives Of famine sutfereres is due
to reach Danzig, Poland, today and a
second steamer is in midocean with
another cargo, according to dispatch
received by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation.
sE The Two shipments now at sea total
$4,000 bushels. Several trainloads of
gift corn are On their way to the mills
or from the mills to seaports. The corn
for Poland and other European famine
districts is being turned into -four and
the full product of the corn: is being
shipped, the state federation said. From
Danzig, the first cargoes will be shipped
II hour haul by rail, and will be dis
tributed through food centers at War
saw, Posnan and Krakow, it was an
nOunced.
"You farmers cannot realize what
this corn means to our people, - said the
captain of the steamer Gdansk, just be-
fore. it sailed with the first shipment Of
American farmers gifts. "I have seen
families so poor they have to clothe
themselves in rags Of burlap. Food
they have none, except what generous
Americans are giving them.'
warded to Minnesota farmers by the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Minnesota farmers have collected nearly
so bushels Of corn in the relief campaign
launched by the state farm bureau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
LITTLE FALLS MAIL. BY AIR
ROUTE

In communication from E. A. Pur-
dy, postmaster at Minneapolis, the Her
aid is informed that mail from Little
Falls and vicinity deposited 50 as to
reach Minneapolis in the early morning,
will be made up in pouches directed to
the air mail service. This will ad-
vance the mail service one business day
as the plane reaches Chicago in time
for the afternoon delivery and also con-
meets with the fast trains for the East.
Mr.. Purdy also states that there will
be later developments and that he hopes
it will not be long before Minneapolis
will be center from which mail planes
will fly in all directions.
As result of recent conference
with the postmaster general, the Min
neapolis postmaster states that innova-
tions have been added which should en-
able more prompt service on all mail to
and from Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
PETITION / | Il FAULTY,
BOARD WILL APPEAL
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD TO CAREY
SEPARATION OF DIST. SO
INTO COURT

Investigation of the petition present
ed to the county board by residents of
the consolidated school district in Pike
Creek formerly known as 33, asking for
separation from the Independent dis
trict Of this city, and which was grant
ed by the board, has resulted in the
board of education of the Little Falls
district voting to carry the matter into
the COURTS, it having been found that
not all the signers of the petition were
qualified to do so.
The decision to take the matter into
court was reached at special meeting
of the board of education Tuesday eve
ming, at which Supt. >Bergquist made a
report Of his findings in connection with
an investigation Of the petition. The
law requires that such petitions shall be
signed by majority Of the freeholders
of the district in question and it was
found that in several cases, both hus-
band ,Sand wife signed the petition,
which, according to information avail
able, is not permissible. The action of
the county commissioners in granting
separation will be appealed in district
court and Supt. Bergquist, s. c. Vasalv
and L. E. Richard were appointed as a
committee to file the appeal. They
were authorized to engage an attorney,
A meeting has been called by the re-
sidcnts of the consolidated district to
be held at the home Of Hans Hanson
today for the purpose of organizing.
At the meeting Tuesday evening, the
board granted the use of the Central
building to the Summer bible school for
two weeks: Miss Agnes O'Donnell was
reelected normal training instructor at
a salary Of 81 600 for the school year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
WILL MEET IN
CO N We N 7 o N
LUTHER LEAGUE DELEGATES OF
NORWEGIAN CHURCHES HERE
SATURDAY TO MONDAY

Delegates from the Luther League of
the Northwestern Lutheran churches Of
the Milaca district will hold conven-
ton in Little Falls, from Saturday to
Monday inclusive.
The Saturday and Monday meetings
are to be held at the First English
Lutheran church and the Sunday SER
vices are to be held at the Bethel
Lutheran church on Broadway west.
Registration will take place Satur-
day afternoon.
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock divine
services will be held at the Bethel Luth-
eran church. Missionary Eugene Rat
eaber of Madagascar, and native of
the island, will preach at this service.
Dinner will be served in the church
basement at noon by Ladies' Aid of
First English Lutheran church.
At two O'Clock Missionary Rateaber
will give lecture on conditions in
Madagascar.
At Sis, there will be sacred concert
given by the combined choirs Of the
various Lutheran churches of the Milaca
district. a
Monday morning, beginning at lO:3O,
lHc DuSlneSS NleetlNS Will De neld ana
officials elected for the coming year.
Rev. E. A. Henderson of St.. Cloud,
president, will be the presiding officer.
Rev. E. S. Estrem Of Little Falls, is the
secretary.
In the afternoon, picnic will be held
at Pine Grove park.
All services are to be in English.
1t is expected that the delegates and
visitors will number at least 200.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT KILLED
ALBERT CASTLE OF CROSBY DEAD
FROM KNIFE WOUNDS SUS-
TANED IN FIGHT {

Albert Castle of Crosby, formerly Of
Little Falls, died Tuesday evening 1T 9
'clock as the result of knife wound
inflicted by a man named Agepl, in a
fight.
According to information available,
Agepl went to Castle IS home and sought
to collect bill. A fight ensued, in
which Agepl drew knife and stabbed
Castle, mortally wounding him and in
juring Castles companion, man known
as Jimmy" Agepl claimed he fought
in self defense. He was arrested and
taken to the county jail at Brainerd.
MI. Castle leaves a wife and daugh-
ter, who live in Little Falls. Mrs. Cas-
tie was before her marriage Miss Tuhol-
ski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuholski
Of Berg's Additions
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
Will i. TOUR TO
MILE Laos LAKE
SOCIABII.ITY RUN TO BE IN JUNE,
AUTO CLUB WANTS MORE
MEMBERS

At meeting of the officers OF the
Little Falls Automobile cub held Wed
nesday evening at the Buckman hotel.
Secretary Aug Christensen reported
that nearly 100 members had been Sc
cured through very little effort, and
that he knew of some that were only
waiting for an invitation to join the
club. In view of the fact that through
the efforts of the different auto clubs in
the state, the license tax was materially
decreased, all the clubs are entering the
season with larger memberships than
ever. There will be no drive put on, as
the officers feel that those desiring to
become members eventually should do
so Now. However for fear that in the
rush of business some Of them may not
read this, it was decided that the fol-
lowing live speeders be appointed to
give one day in this work, viz:-Arthu>
H. +. Biddinger, F.. A. Berg and Frank
GrZeca.
Friday, May Goth, was designated for
the enrolment Of the new members.
The auto club also decided to follow
it's past record by helping the G. A. r.
to properly celebrate Memorial Day and
that they would see to it that enough
automobiles were On hand that day to
properly care for those who wished to
ride to the cemetery.
The proper marking of all highways
leading into Morrison county and Lit
tie Falls is one of the things that will
receive attention Of the auto club this
summer. but as there is quite an expense
connected with same, it is depending
on the auto owners of the county just
what can be done along these lines.
The fixing up Of the tourist camping
grounds and doing everything possible
to make tourists feel at home in Nor
rison county is another matter that will
receive prompt attention.
The first sociabilitv tour of the season
will be put on in June. Tt was decided
that same should 60 to Pierz, Lastrup,
Onamia and Wahkon, on the south shore
Of beautiful Mile Lacs Lake. It is ex-
pected that members from these towns
as well as Hillman, will join in this
run. Everyone is to take along lunch.
and it was thought best that at Walk
on the trip disband, leaving it optional
to everybody which way they wished to
return. One of the objects in going to
Wahkon at this time was to look into
the possibility of securing shorter
route to Duluth than that which we
now use.
All members are free to call on the
secretary and secure the latest maps
and information about road conditions.
If all auto owners take membership,
we can do lot Of things that will be
Of. much benefit, so please get your ap-
plication in early, and the secretary
will do the rest.