davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-04-14
LODGE NOTES.
knights of Pythias.

very interesting meeting was
held bv Crescent Lodge NO D.
knights of Pythias, last Friday even
ing and Notwithstanding the III
olomancv of the weather, a more
than average attendance was on
hand, instructive remarks unoer Tue
head of the Good OF the oruer'
from visiting brothers, were hsteheu
IN ve,y attentively, and we were IN
formed nv Brother Taylor, OF Con-
cord Lodge, that since the " y. N
X band came over here, twenly-siA
publications for membership in the
X of p. had been received. rms Is
going some. The order has peeh
LAYING dormant for some time IN our
town, but this spring weather seems
IN have put some new life in the
/ boys.
The objects, aims and purposes OF
the order, in pamphlet form, is no"
being distributed to prospective can
didates. and we have no DOUBT VII
get results. Virginia Lodge NO. l5'
has got some live wires VINO meal
business. Their entertainment com
mittee. together with Crescent
promise a series of entertainment
for the people of our town durini
the summer and fall.
The boat ride on April II OF tn
ID. O. X. KS promises to be a mug
affair, a great number OF ticket
being sold in Algiers.
Martha Washington Temple No.
of the Pythian Sisters will give
dance in the Pythian Hall, Bermuu
street, on Saturday, April &c.
m. This no doubt will be anotne
delightful affair and well ATTENDED
{ So get a move on you, bring you
lady folks. and have good time.
The herald., 1921-04-14
MASONIC LODGE NOTES.
nv Joseph Hughes.

During the month of April the
Triennial Conclave Grand Encamp-
ment. Knights Templars, a body
identified with the serious side OF
Masonry, will meet here in the City
of New Orleans. This body OF men
includes the dignified, thoughtful,
constructive citizenship of every
civilized country in the known world.
When this pageant turns out, and is
viewed by our citizens, they will then
recognize that the safety and sta
bility of our country rests entirely
ON such men as they who love their
God. country and fellowmen. They
are all followers of the Christian
faith. Their motto: is I'm hoe signc
vinces" Tin this sign we conquer)
During this conclave another large
body known as the white Shrine o.
The herald., 1921-04-14

Jerusalem" will participate ana De
an important factor in the entertain
illustrating as many Masonic virtues
ment of the Templars. No one can
hecome a member of the White
shrine without first becoming men,
her of the "Order of the Eastern
Star" Now few people are aware
that the Order of the Easter star
was introduced into this country IN
177S. 1t is founded upon the holy
writings of the Bible, five females
are selected, and all members placed
under Masonic protection. Its prin-
ciples are equity and justice. Those
who are entitled to receive the de-
grees are Master Masons, thelr
wives. widows, sisters and daugh-
tiers. 1t is really an offshoot OF the
adoptive rite which first made its
lappearance in France in the
eighteenth century. Among It's
members were Empress Josephine
Lady Montague, Elizabeth Chester
field, and the Empress Eugene.
/ But the American adaptive rite Il
better adapted to the United State
and found many powerful advocate
in this country. 1t consists of fiv'
degrees, as follows:
. First-Jephtha's daughter, or tn
: daughters degree, illustrating re
spect to the binding force of vow
I Second-Ruth, or the widows de
| gree, illustrating devotion to RELIC
| ious principles.
Third-Esther, or the wife's dc
gree, illustrating fidelity to kindre
and friends.
Fourth-Martha, or the sister
degree, illustrating undertaking fait
III in the hour of trial.
II Fifth-Electa, or the benevoleI
| degree, illustrating charity and cou
tage, with PATIENCE and submissio
under wrongs.
III 1t is very evident to my mind tn
the Masonic Hall in Algiers is e
The herald., 1921-04-14
iiiila1iilii
AIGERINES AT LAW.
Real Estate Transfers.

,Julius p. Neumeyer, , lot, Lee
maruue. Behrman, Socrates and Nu-
ma, $500 cash.-Legier.
Mrs. Louis Partner to Eureka
Hmstd Society, lot, Eliza, Evellna'
LeBoeuf and Whitney, $500 cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
ertv. $500 terms-Benedict.
Marcel l.. Bernard to Horace Davis
ct al, lot, Elmira, Socrates, La
maruue and Pacific Ave, 1925 cash
.-Chsrbonnet.
Iouis Sierra ct al. to Amos j.
Sesan, lot, Slidell, Vallette, Belle
Vile and Homer, $3.50 terms
Hennessey.
State of La. (Hiddleton kenner)
to Middleton Kenner, portions So
crates. Lawrence, Faragut and Mel
son, SLIP cash-Auditor.
Jos. A. Blythe to Miss viva U
| Gardner, 2 lots, ]. Weimer Bert
Souires, Blythe and Edwards, So
cash.
Olivier Land & Impt. Co. to Clara
Helena Kristensen. 2 lots, Behrman
Ptolemy, Numa and Lawrence, $500
cash.
Geo. L .Steinfels ct ais to Subur
ban B. & L. Assn, 2 lots, Nelson
DeArmas, Newton and Farragu'
$500 cash.
Purchaser to Miss Aminthe Bonnf
willie ct ais, same property, $3.50
terms-Loomis.
Mortgages.
Fidelity Land Co., Ltd, to La. Al
stract & Title Guarantee Co., SZl
The herald., 1921-04-14
PUBLIsHER,s STATEMENT.

This statement is published by
The Herald in accord with the re-
quirements of the Act of Congress
of August oath, 1912.
The name OF this publication is
The Herald, published weekly, and
this statement is made for the April
1st period of 1921. That c. V. Kraft
is the publisher. Editor and Mana
ger of The Herald, that there are
no other owners; that there are no
bondholders! mortgages, or other
security holders, owning or holding
any stock or bonds or interest in The
Herald.
DIR. C. v. KRAFT. Prop.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this st day of April, 1921.
RoBT. q. o'CoNNOR.
The herald., 1921-04-14
]{ n1l

$50: tract in Fifth District (Alglers)
Chattel Mortgages.
Acme Hmstd Assn, owner; LID
erty Realty & Securities Co., Inc
contractor; 1-story bungalow, La
maraue, Behrman. Numa and So
crates, $4,000; New Amsterdam Cas-
ualty Co, surety-Legier.
Robert Motor Co. to H. w. WIN
gard, Ford car, motor No. 4766S1O,
s275.64 cash, $413.4S mtge.
Robert Motor Co. to r. A. Porter
Ford car, motor No. 477O4O5, s4OC
cash, s256.26 mtge.
Permits.
Louis Neafus, owner; E. A. Pol
lock & Co., builder, single cottage
Eyelina. Belleville, Elmira and Eliza
$1,000.
John Mineo. owner and builder
double cottage. 1037-39 Bellevllle
$500.
P. Maggie, owner and builder
double cottage, go Verret, $4,000.
Hy. Johnson, owner and builder
single cottage, Faragut and back o
Naval Station, $500.
Sales.
Third Dist. Bldg. Assn. to Pascf
Maggie, lot. Belleville, Homer, va
lette and Newton, lots, Vallett'
Beleville, Homer and Slidell Ave
$4,000 mtge.-Wegener.
Same to Miss Agnes Pollock, lot
Bouny. Seguin, Evelina and Eliza
$4250 mtge.
Samuel NJ. Mayer to Andre
Thompson, lot. Vallette, Newto
: Belleville and Diana; $3.50 cas-
: $1,000 mtge.-Hennessey.
The herald., 1921-04-14
GILKY'S DIARY.

Fridav-ma and pa includeing me
went to a comikal opry tonlte. we
had seets way up in the garry Oil
acct. pa sed 20 cud hear better
they was all so cheeper to. "a call
cd the Ind row the pool room q
when ma asst him why he replyed &
sod the bald beds witch is spred
along on it looks like lot OF Dll!aru
balls. The show was good.
Saturday-played tut ball all the
afternoon & only was hurt once.
we was so interested that mite fell d
we diddent~ hear it fall & vile IL
was dark sum / booted me l IN the
eve cant find out who done II
or there will be sum l get licked
less it mite be Pug Stevens.
Sunday-went to Sunday skool
the preecher told us sum gooo
stories witch was so Xcltelng We
dddent no weather ne was telling
the truth or preceding 10 us. al
so went to chirch & spent the time
wishing | cud make a Xcuse lol
missing skool tomorro & looking a
! tho ladvs & thinking how quere the!
wood look with there he'd all shaved
| off. r..
Monday-got started in fitt
with Tubby Wells but it hurt q w
The herald., 1921-04-14
"OUT OF UNIFORM" NAVY ORDER
STRIPS MUCH GOLD
RRAID

Washington, April 12.-Navy ana
Marine Corps officers have been Or
dered out of uniform except when on
military duty. For the first time
since the United States entered the
war they may wear civilian clothes
except when on their ships or at navy
wards or stations, and the navy de-
partment will go out of uniform In
consequence.
Secretary DENLY said he was con
sidering a similar order for enlisted
men of the service, permitting them
to wear "civies" on leave or long
trims between stations.
Secretary Weeks in the war depart
ment has under consideration orders
taking army officers out OF uniform
except when serving with troops.
The streets of WASHINGTON vii
soon return to the look OF pre-wa
days with all the admirals and gen
erals dressed like other folk.
The herald., 1921-04-14

ton headed by Gilbert E. Hyatt,
president of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks Union Re-
quest also was made for shorter
hours for night workers, restoration
of 1000 special clerks, whom the
committee said had been denoted
under the preceding administration
and setting up of machinery within
the department for the ready ad
iustment of service grievances.
The herald., 1921-04-14

tirely too small to hold one-half The
members of St. Johns Lodge No. III
or the Order of the Easter Star No.
S5: therefore, it will be necessary
some time in the near future for both
TO branch out and form new bodies
Next week l will tell you OF the par
Masonry took in framing the Declai'
alton of Independence and giving y
MS the best government on earth.
The herald., 1921-04-14
SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART -
THE POOR PREACHER.

The preacher a hard time
bic boir man. ne haSht n"u
axneence If he children he has too many. ne na' AZ
should have a good example MS "e ,
isn't interested III
hands work If he he is bore ne spe@A'
poraneousy he enough II he calls on sumo 10 -
80 Tho orandsand he calls of the rich he is
an arisocrat
Whatever could have told him now 10 10
which never come H. anu PROMISES
that never
The herald., 1921-04-14

The Story of !
Our States !
By JONATHAN BRACE I
V.-CONNECTICUT !
~> CONN ECTE
%M i CUT stands !
Ek NM unique as prob
MI 4SAW IN ably the first
AH- III state which was
HA X &G created In the
! WNSSELW world by writ
I Wy ten constitution.
! 1t was really an offshoot from
Massachusetts,, for In 1886 there
I was dissatisfaction over the form
( of government among the Puri-
{ tans In Cambridge, Watertown
1 and Dorchester, the three towns
I surrounding Boston. A large
! part of these three towns, there
! fore, decided to journey to the
I Connecticut valley, as they had
! heard that there was to be found
! excellent farm land, and the
I Dutch from New Netherlands
I had been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
{ lish of a fort at Saybrook at the
I mouth of the river. The Cam
! bridge people, under the leader
) ship of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches-
ter people settled Windsor, and
those from WATERFOWL estab-
lished Wethersfield. For q few
years they remained a part OF
Massachusetts,, but early In 1859
{ the people of these three towns
I met and drew up a written con-
l stitution and agreed to govern
I themselves. Meanwhile, in 1888,
! a large company of colonists I'M
der the leadership Of John DAY.
I export arrived from England and
settled the town Of New Haven,
! later spreading to Milford and
I Stamford. These two distinct
I colonies were later united and
| I took the name Of Connecticut
I from its principal river. This Is
I an Algonquin Indian name mean
| ! ing "long river" 1t became the
| / fifth state to Join the Union
| ! when it adopted the Constitution
| ! on January 9. 17S8. 1t is some
times called the Land Of Steady
i ! Habits, but Is more popularity
!, I known as the Nutmeg state from
III the humorous accusation that
4 ( its peddlers were accustomed to
palm OF wooden nutmegs tc
their customers. The area Of
/ Connecticut II 1895 square
miles, the third smallest Of oul
states. Its population, however
! entities 1t to seven electora
votes for president
QDHg Nsc1ass NswsDapes oynAieata
The herald., 1921-04-14
BUSY?

When complain Il haven't time 10 uo ~ "
, we think of the did not nave the '
have
What would if he had to make MS own can
powdernd-bail "
To travel he would mud road He'd nave no 'e
,n His doctor lived forty his school was nan as
birds his weather ocase Inc
Voc his batbtub And his newspaper never "
him. -. ...o,
Imagine doing all these thngs-this lel0" VII" ~ NO ~
Poor bashi-baZouk!
The herald., 1921-04-14
Col. George Hor~ey

Uncle Sans choice diplomatic
plum-the ambassadorship to the
Court of St James (England)-will
likely go to the man who was most
directly responsible for putting
Woodrow Wilson IN the White
House. And his appointment will
come from a Republican president,
according to reports He is Col
George Harvey. editor of the North
American Review The noted cdi.
tor supported President Harding In
The recent campaign
Evening star., 1921-11-25
RED CROSS RAISES
BUT SIXTH OF QUOTA
Roll Call Failure in District
Great Disappointment to
i Soliciting Committee.

For the first time since the charter
Of the District Red Cross was granted.
IN 1906. the local organization has
failed to reach its quota for the roll
call within the given time.
This announcement was made yes
terday by E. A. Mitchell, chairman OF
the fifth annual Red Cross roll call,
following the close Of the period Tor
soliciting membership yesterday.
Less Than $4,000 Raised.
Less than $4,000, which is one
sixth of the quota. was recorded from
receipts in bank today. although sew
eral auxiliaries and committees have
) Although roll call headquarters. at
1414 F street. will be closed after
Monday, memberships and contribu-
tions will be received until the quota
fs obtained at the American Red
Cross. 16 Jackson place.
Never before has the Red Cross OF
Washington fallen down on its quota
that has been allotted to IT." SAID a
statement issued today. Until TINS
year the efforts and hard work Of
those who volunteered have not been
in vain. but have always been COM
pensated by splendid results.
More Donations Urged.
when there is still so much work
20 be done and so many obligations
for the Red Cross to fulfill, it is hard
10 believe that the people of this
city are going to Withdraw their sup
mort from this great. far-reaching or
gan1zation Therefore, though the
campaign has officially ended, mem
bershipS and donations will still be
received at chapter headquarters"
Evening star., 1921-11-25
On Foot

Pedestrians are often sinners,
against the laws; they're much
to blame, when choo-choo
wagons, made by timers, collide
with them and knock them lame.
The motorists get roasts a-plen-
ty, and they are fined and placed
iii hook, when they've run down
some eight or twenty cheap
sports who don't know how to
walk; who dodge around among
the buses, and laugh all traffic
rules to scorn, until the moral
driver cusses and wonders why
they e'er were born. Just now
we are exhorting drivers to end
the present reign of fear, so there
may be a few survivors when
next the census men appear.
And I exhort the walking voters
to bear in mind the rules of
Hoyle, and not run down de-
fenseless motors, and make the
blood of chauffeurs boil. When
some ones hurt the crowds as
semble, attracted by the sick'n-
ing thud, and straightway make
the welkin tremble, demanding
some poor drivers blood. But
it may be the hapless driver is
innocent of breaking laws; yet
he is pinched and fined a silver
perhaps a stretch in Jail he
draws. And it may be the fel-
low stricken has broken all the
rules in sight, has jay-walked
till his course would sicken all
true defenders of the right.
And so, while we are loudly
preaching to those who drive
along the street, methinks we
shouldn't fail in teaching the
walkers how to WELD their feet.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LEAGUE
CONVENTION HERE DEC. |
National Meeting of Or
sAnizat1on to Begin Next
: Thursday.

sTne twentieth national convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League of America
will open weeks session here
Thursday, December 1, in the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The first four
days will be devoted to the workers
conference, with more than thirty
speakers scheduled to deliver address
es. Including Wayne B. Wheeler. gen.
erai counsel for the league. and Pro-
hibitton Commissioner Haynes The
remaining three days Will be de-
voted to the convention, during which
time the question of law enforcement
will ne discussed from many angles.
Tuesday evening, December s, Attor-
hey General Daugherty will deliver
an address on Law and Its Enforce
ment"; Wednesday forenoon. Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes will
speak on Enforcement by Federal
Agents." followed by Senators Ster-
ling. Jones, Sheppard and Willis.
Commissioner I. r. Hit of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will talk on The
Commissioners Duty" The following
days of the convention will bring
forth many more addresses on the
question of enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment, including ones
from Senator Sherman of Illinois and
Representatives Volstead, Fess. Tyxon
and Barkley. The final address of the
convention will be delivered by Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Pinehurxt. Southern Pines, Carolina
resorts and Florida Seaboard Air
Line Ry. 9:15 am. and PM, daily.
Office, ia 14th st. Phone Main 637.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

For Colds, Grip or InfIuenSa
and ~ q Preventive, take Laxative BRONfO
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of =. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Don't Let Your Cold Hang On.
Drive it off with Father Johns Medi-
cine. IS years success.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

From the Century Theatef, N. T.)
Co, Of SOO-11 Gorgeous Scenes
Marvellous Folxine Ballet Of 100
nn,ore NIGHTS, Soc, TIC. 81. S1.50. 81. $3.50
PWCtS Sat. Mat. SOC. 75c. 81. 81. so. 81
.RARGAIN THURS. MAT.-Best Seats. $1.hn
Evening star., 1921-11-25
REPORT FOR PRESIDENT.

A report of the sessions of the Press
Congress the World. which met early
last month in Honolulu. has been sub
mitted to President Harding by a dele
cation of newspapermen who attended
the session
The spokesman was James Wright
Brown of New York, editor of Editor
and Publisher. Other members of the
party were DR.. v. r. Beteta of Guate-
maIa, vice president of the congress for
Latin-America: Guy 1nness of Mel
bourne, vice president for Australia, and
Alexander Hume Ford. executive secre-
tary of the pan-Pacific Press Congress,
and v. S. McClatchy, California, men,
her of the pan-Pacific Press Congress,
which is regional organization of the
Press Congress of the World.
The delegation informed the President
Of the worldwide editorial Endorsement
Of his efforts in behalf of limitation of
armament, and added that the greatest
hope Of peace and understanding among
nations is extension of means for COM
munication of news among all the peo-
pie Of the world.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SURVIVED WRECK; SHOT.

AS sequel to an argument between
Wesley King and Joseph Parker. both
colored. which was precipitated by an
automobile accident at 1st and G streets
southwest Wednesday, the former was
shot and killed. Parker was arrested
shortly afterward near the scene of the
crime, and is said to have admitted to
the police that he fired the shot which
killed King.
When an automobile in which King
and Parker were riding overturned they
engaged in a heated debate as to who
should be responsible for the damage
done to the machine. Parker, angered
because King demanded that he pay
for the repair of the car, according to
the police. went to his home at 49l Gull
linane court southwest, procured q re-
volver and returning to 1st and G
streets fired at King. The wounded man
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
and lived only few hours.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
PLEDGE NEAR EAST AID.
Colored Churches and Schools Plan
to Boost Fund.

churches and schools in Washington
were given to the District chapter
of the Near East Relief Sunday, ac-
cording to a statement OF Mrs. Cabot
Stevens. honorary director of the
local branch. At the union Thanks
giving service of the congregations
of the Peoples, Plymouth. Lincoln
Memorial and Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian churches a cash collection
will be taken and the entire offering
devoted TO the emergency needs in
the near east
The present total contributed by
the school children for the food
ship" is $1,966.78.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
'RANOATJ,S AVENUE GRAND. !. :!

MATS. Pm. DAILY; Pm. SUNDAY;
END OF THE WORLD" And SNUB
POLLARD. in ION LOCATION"
GCIAY DOIJARS." And MACK SEN
NETT'S ION SUMMERS DAY"
ADDED MATINEE ATTRACTION, "HUR-
pJCASE HJrTCHo No G.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
JUMPS TO AVOID ARREST.

In an effort to avoid arrest, Susie
Haynes, colored, twenty six years old,
jumped from a second story window
of her home at s11 25th street yester-
Gay afternoon and was injured. She
was wanted on a charge of disorder
ly conduct. Edward Carter, colored,
alleged to have been quarreling with
the women, was arrested. Susie was
taken to Emergency. She will re-
cover.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
PLAN STREET RUNS.
2. M. C. A. Will Hold Four Races
for Boys Of Various Ages.

Fourrstreet runs for boys. the first
of which started yesterday, will be held
by the Y. NJ. c. A.. Boys ten and
eleven years old will run a quarter
mile; those twelve or thirteen years,
weighing less than eighty-flve pounds,
will race one-half mile; those fourteen
or fifteen years old, weighing less
than lis pounds, will travel q one
mile course. while boys ranging from
sixteen to eighteen years, of unlimited
weight. will race two miles.
All races will start and finish before
the Y. M. c. A. building at 18th and
G streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
lNEAlNOAAkS - R2A n st. NE,

MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:S0.
TODAY-DAVID POWELL, in THE MYS-
Terry ROAD" And CHARLIE MUIR
RAY, in his UNHAPPY FINISH"
:STEEIHEART." And COMEDY. "OH,
BROTHDR!' EXTRA MATINEE AT
TRACTION, HURRICANE HUTCH"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
FIVE DAYS MAIL TO
 ARRIVE ON JEFFERSON

There will be five days mail aboard the steamer Jefferson, due here Monday from the South
 Hugh O'Neill, who has been U s. Commissioner at Nome, has been ap- pointed Assistant U. s. Attorney for the Second Division during the ab- sence of U. S. District Attorney J. M. Clements, now in the States for medical treatment Charles w. Thornton succeeds O'Neill as Com missioner
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
Claims Japanese Children
 Brighter Than Americans

TOXIC. July 16.-Miss Shizuko Watanabe, daughter of a well known Japanece exporter in San Francisco, who has returned from the United States, maintained in a press interview that Japanese children in America are much more intelligent than the American children.
 Miss Wantanabe, who spent twen- ty years in the United States. said:
 Japanese children, who attend school in San Francisco generally have better school records than the Americans That may be partly due to the fact that they study hard. so as not to fall behind the others, but it seems to be generally believed that their brain is better
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1898 and took up postgraduate work at Harvard in T910-12. Be- fore becoming an explorer he was a teacher and public school principal In addition to accompanying Peary on his last famous trip North, he was member of the Cabot Labrador expedition in 1910 and as previously referred to, the leader of the Crock CT Land expedition three years later In 1911 and 1912 he made ethnological studies of the Eskimos of Labrador. He is unmarried