davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
V. F. w.

The entertainment committee of
National Capital Post, No. 1877, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. announces
that arrangements for grand
rally and entertainment to be held
Tuesday evening, June 2S, s o'clock.
at Community Service Hall, 9lS
Tenth street northwest, is COM
pleted. The program will consist
Of short addresses by members of
Congress, coupled with entertain
ment.
The executive committee Of Ma
tional Capital Post, at its BIZ
monthly meeting, indorsed the dis
charging from government depart
ments of all married women where
the husbands. too, are holding gov
ernment positions and having ample
means of support. Owing to the
contemplated reduction of force in
the government departments the
committee recommends that er,-
ployes having obtained their ap-
pointments without competitive ex-
aminations be let. out nrst.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

church. which will cost in all $780,
900. will be completed next spring.
Carroll Council. Knights of CO.
lumbus met in their hall on Tues
day evening. Grand knight Chris
topher ]. Murphy in the chair. Mat
ters of great Importance to the
membership were discussed. On
Friday evening Grand Knight Mur-
ply held an officers meeting at his
hbme in Northeast.
Knights Of Columbus of New Or
leans will raise 5000 for summer
camp for the Boy Scouts connected
with Catholic churches in that city.
This bit of information was receiv-
ed during the week by Francis A.
McCarn, deputy grand knight of
Carroll Council. Knights of Colum-
bus. who is secretary Of the boys
work committee of the National
Catholic Welfare Council.
Washington Council will meet on
Tuesday night and its officers will
class Of candidates.
Convention in 8. r.
The first week in August will be
San Francisco's gala week this
year, when more than $4,000
Knights OF Columbus from seven
different countries will assemble
for the twenty ninth annual inter
national convention Of the X. of
Mayor James Rolph, of San Fran
cisco, has notified Supreme Secre-
tary William J. Mckinley of the
X. Of c.. that the Golden Gate CT
Board of Supervisors has unani-
mously voted to oficially welcome
and entertain the Knights in
recognition Of the X. OF c. war and
reconstruction achievements.
Enrollments for special-train
tours to the America First conven-
tion OF the X. Of c.. which will wit
ness the launching of the million
dollar X. Of c history movement,
are being made in all Eastern and
d-Eastern states. New England,
New York and Pennsylvania will
send the largest delegations to the
convention.
One of the principal features OF
the program will be the first dis
abled mems exhibit. showing the
work being done by the Knights
of Columbus for men in marine,
military and government contract
hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Daughters of America.

Esther Council, No. 20. Daughters
of America, has elected the follow
ing-named persons as the officers
for the ensuing term:
Junior past councillor. Caroline
G. Butts; associate junior past coun-
cillor. Viola Collier; councillor. Ros-
allie Baker; associate councillor. Ell
sic Edwards; vice councillor, Estelle
Burrows; associate vice councillor,
Katie Baker; recording secretary,
Bessie Pearson (re-elected): assist
ant recording secretary. Russell
Burch: financial secretary, Freddie
Beach (re-elected): treasurer. Annie
Burch tre-elected): conductor. Dor
othy Riley; warden. Pauline Goebel;
inside sentinel. Agnes Broadhurst;
tee, Della Humphries: representa-
tives to the State council. Mary
Walker, Sadie Riley and Caroline G..
Butts; alternates. Bessie Jones, Eu-
genia Riley and Mary Gorham.
Seven candidates were initiated
into the council on Friday night. and
the installation of the new officers
will be held on the second Friday
night in July.
Esther Council will assist Reno
Council, No. 46. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. in
giving a supper and lawn fete on
the grounds of the Reno Esther
Fraternal Auditorium Company.
Wisconsin avenue and Window place
northwest. Thursday evening, July
Z, for the benefit of the hall fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
knights of Pythias

The ball game tomorrow after
noon between the Odd Fellows and
Knights Of Pythias teams should
be a real tug o'war. as both
teams have been playing high clas,
ball. All X. of p. fans are urged
to come out and root for the boys
Game will be called at Sis D. m.
Union League Park.
Capital Lodge has the Esquire
Rank ceremonial scheduled fer
Tuesday evening.
The session of the board of di-
rectors OF the Pythian Hall Asso-
citation on Monday evening was a
busy one. Extensive improve
ments OF the temple were under
consideration and were agreed TO.
They viii be made during July and
August.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge held it,
regular semi-monthly meeting Oh
Friday evening. The meeting was
one of the Rathbone-Su Superior kim
and included addresses by Talbot,
i'uIiZzi, Edgar e. Snyder, Il. +. Il
Smith, and movie pictures by Col.
owens. Cigars and cigarettes were
served. Gus. A. Schuldt. chancellor
commander, director general.
The sudden death of A. W. Leeke
was a saock to his many Pythian
friends. Funeral services were heIu
at his late residence on Tuesday
lnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
The address Of President Harding
delivered at the anniversary meet
ing on April IL has been arranged
IN booklet or folder form by Su-
RENE Keeper of Records and Seal
Wheaton. 1t will be given general
distribution throughout the Su-
preme Domain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Red Men

Great Incohonee A. G. Rutherford,
head of the great council of the
United States, was in the city and
was a guest of Logan Tribe. No. s.
He gave a very interesting talk
All of the great chiefs of the great
council of the United States will be
In Washington on July and and
plans are now being formulated for
holding a mass meeting in order
that all of our reservation may be
able to hear them At the netting
of Logan Tribe all of the great
chiefs of the District of Columbia
were present.
Sioux Tribe held short business
meeting at its last session and then
gave way for the purpose Of insti-
suting Sioux Council. No. Z. Great
Sachem Strobel appointed Past
Great Sachem John /. Bunch as in
sttuting officer, to be assisted by
the board of great chiefs of the
District of Columbia and the de-
gree team of Idaho Council, No. I.
Minola Tribe, at its last meeting
conferred the chiefs degree on a
lass Of ten.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Evans Post.

The second anniversary of the
founding of the Robley D. Evans
Post No. 4 was celebrated by hold
ing joint meeting with the Robert
F. Peary Post-the all-naval post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mon
day evening. June 20. Comdr. John
Mackey being unable to attend the
meeting was called to order by Post
Comdr. H. ]. Davis. The principal
speakers of the evening were Com
rade M. L. Hill, of the Robley d.
Evans Post, and Past Comdr. r. H.
Sickleman and Comrade C. A. Tinker
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
They referred in glowing terms to
the gallant achievements of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars and cited these as
proof of the solidarity of both or
ganizations, which they declared Is
based not only on cooperation but
on good will and understanding.
After the meeting the posts ad-
journed and were entertained for the
remainder of the evening by the Ia
dies auxiliary, who had arranged a
party for the posts. The affair was
a great success and everyone en-
joyed 1t thoroughly.
The ladies' auxiliary held a grand
lawn fete Tuesday. June 21. on the
spacious lawn of DIR. A. w. vaIen-
tlne' Sixth street and North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. who donated
the use of the grounds for the oc-
casion. Refreshments were served
and continuous band concert was
given by the Navy Yard band. II
was a great success.
Inc next meeting of this post will
oe heId July Z. at the Old Naval
Hospital, Ninth street and Pennsy,-
vania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Maccabees

The recent visit of Edward L
Young. great commander. Of OHIO,
and member of the supreme board
Of trustees, MaCcabees. has had a
most inspiring effect upon the or
ganization in the District Of Co
lumbia.
Sir knight Young was entertained
with an oldtime experience meeting
at Mount Vernon Tent on Tuesday,
evening. which occasion was a join5
affair under the auspices OF Mount
Vernon, National and Georgetown
tents. and everybody had a bully
good time. Sir knight Young is a
fine orator and perhaps the best ex-
perienced and most widely known
MacCabee in the order, having been
the grea; commander Of Ohio for
over thirty years and chairman od
the field commission for many years
reception was rendered Sir
knight Young on Wednesday even
ing at the Willard and he was de-
lighted with the enthusiastic sun
port Of the Washington Maccabees
given him at both meetings. Will
lam y. Severe, past commander of
Mount Vernon Tent. was chairman
Of the committee 10 entertain ST.
knight Young and presided at both
meetings.
Among those participating in the
meetings were Messrs Hans. HAM
nan. Griffith, Adamson. Lathami
worrell. Sengstack. Buck. wicksI
Comdr. Bass Of Mt Vernon Teril
Messrs. Brouch. Osborne. Smith
Walker Shambough. Potter. FosterI
National Tent: Messrs Michaell
Commander. Degenhsrdt. Burch
Grains, fletcher. Shippen. George
town Tent. and a large number N
members Of the tents named.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Amer1cn.
Members of Washington Camp No.
11464. Modern woodmen of Amer
lea, assembled at Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and streets nortn-
east. last Sunday evening and lis
tened to a memorial sermon by the
pastor of the church, DR.. Hez Swem,
in memory of members of the order
who have passed away.
Washington Camp was honored
by visit Friday evening from Dis
trict Deputy J. H. Doubles, of Rich
mond. Va, who made a few remarks
for the good OF the order. He stated
that he had organized a new camp
of Modern Woodmen at Clarendon,
Va, and invited Washington camps
team and officers to be present when
the new camp was instituted the
first Wednesday in July.
The newly elected consul, Harry
II. X. Helwig. presided Friday eve
ming at the initiation of two new
members, James b. Martz and WILL
lam E. Edgar. Capt. p. E. Beach of
the degree team. which has charge
of the excursion to Marshall Hall
in August, announced that the pop
ular band of the War Risk Bureau
would take part jointly with the
camp in the excursion and would
furnish music on every boat going
TO the Hall during the day as well
as give concert in the evening. A
good athletic program has also been
prepared. A large crowd Is antici-
pated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
/. o. o. F.,

A large delegation headed by
Grand Master Wolfe visited Serepta
Lodge in Alexandria Wednesday
evening. when Noble Grand Meyers,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Allison,
deputy grand master Of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. accorded fra
ternal greetings and real Virginia
hospitality. In the party included
Grand Secretary Allison, Grand
Representative MILAN. w. z. Law
son. Charles w. Fits, Millard T.
zepp, c. H Morrison, Joe Sanders,
Harry Kramer, w. l. Zitler, David
Harris, c. l. Mendel, James vor-
beck, r. A. Southworth, William
Tyng. More than 900 were seated
at the banquet tables. Other Vir-
ginia and Maryland trips are being
considered by the grand master.
Drightwood Lodge will confer
the first degree on a large class
next Saturday night. At the last
meeting OF this lodge the initIatory
degree was in charge of General
Degree Director Lawson. when a
large class was presented.
The annual memorial services
cO6NA NtO Nhe OF Auu
Fellows Temple on Sunday last. and
were in charge OF Grand Chaplain
Hugh T. Stevenson. An appropriate
program. interspersed with solos by
Mrs. Deyorah II. Lawson. was pre-
sented. and the decorations con-
yeyed the spirit Of the occasion.
Odd Fellows Temple. Baltimore.
was the scene OF a prominent as
semblage on Friday evening last,
when more than 800 members of the
U-der from this and other juridIc-
tioEs ventured the desert through
the Oriental order of Humility and
Perfection. Grand Master Praeger,
Of Maryland, and Grand Master
Wolfe were interested spectators,
both of whom Responded 20 appro-
pirate toasts.
Monday evening Mount Rainier
Lodge was host to a large deleGa-
ton from the District, the first de-
gree being conferred under direc-
tion OF General Degree Director
Lawson and the degree stan from
Eastern Lodge.
Grumley Greets.
Past Grand Edward c. Grumley.
who is on an extended sojourn
through the States, reports that
he recently was the guest of honor
at the Grand Lodge OF the State of
Minnesota. On leaving Washington
he was deputized by Grand Master
Wolfe to extend fraternal greetings
en- route.
Past Grand Fits. chairman of the
On to Toronto Movement" reports
that more than 1000 members OF
the order from this and adjoining
jurisdictions will journey to the
convention city in September, spe-
cial railroad accommodations are
being perfected.
Grand Master Wolfe has an
nounced the following installing
officers and the lodges to be in
stall for the coming term: Central.
Metropolis and Federal City Goint-
ly). Anthony Kr>uth: Washington
and Golden Rule 0ointlyD. Milton
s. Fall: Eastern and Harmony
Oointly), Thomas II. Dennis;
Columbia, William J. Broadbent:
Union, Edwin r. Armentrout:
Covenant. william b. Berlin: BeS-
con. Steward r. Carter: Salem. Ell
bert Charity: Langdon. J. Harry
Goodrich; Amity. Samuel A. Foose
Phoenix, William +. Dement,.
Rebekah Lodges.
Following election of officers to-
morrow evening at Esther Lodge a
presided over by Miss Maude Tay-
lor a. chairman. a prize is offered
all those who participate.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Catholic Councils
Meet Jointly;
Choose Delegates

Members of the local units of the
National Council. Catholic Men. re-
Gently organized in St Gabriel's and
Nativity parishes, held joint meet
ing at Nativity Parish Hall, 5000
Georgia avenue, last night to attend
an entertainment and plan for par
ticipation in the District Council of
Catholic Men, to be organized this
week. Two hundred were present.
President W. d. Beller. of st. Ca
briefs Council, and President John
King, of Nativity Council, arranged
for the eight instrumental and vocal
numbers on the program. DIR. M. J.
Slattery, executive secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Men,
and Rev. Father John NJ. McNa-
mara. of st. Gabriers Church, and
Rev. Father F. y. Bischofr. of Ma
tivity Church, delivered addresses.
DIR. Slattery explained the pur-
poses of the National Council OF
Catholic Men, organized by the
archbishops and bishops of the
Catholic Church eighteen months
ago. The council is now being or
ganized in all the dioceses of the
United States.
Delegates elected by Nativity
Council to the District Council are:
Rev. F. X. Bischoff, President John
King and Grattan Kerans.
Right Reverend Monsignor Thorn
as s. Lee, pastor of St. Matthews
Church. was one of three delegates
chosen by the Mems Council of his
parish TO represent that organiza-
tion at the meeting of the District
Council to be held next week. The
other delegates were Hannis Taylor.
jr.. son OF the former American Am
bassador to Spain, and Thomas B.
Huyck, president of st. Matthew'S
Paris Council. The meeting was
held in the headquarters OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue, last
night.
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN. who is asso-
ciated with Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan
in the department of social action
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. and Anthony J. Barrett.
representing the National Council of
Catholic Men. addressed the gather
ing.
Father MCGOWAN pointed out that
the National Council of Catholic
Men. organized a year and a half
ago by the archbishops and bishops
of the United States, was expected
by them to be a powerful influence
in applying the doctrines of the
Catholic Church to the solution of
Industrial problems. The Mems
Council, which is now being formed
in majority of the dioceses of the
country" Father MCGOWAN said
will have an opportunity to work
not merely for religious ends, but
also towards the amelioration of So
cial conditions"
Mr.. Barrett urged the Catholic
men of Washington to make their
organization a model for those in
other dioceses.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
National Union

Congressional Council held its
regular meeting on Wednesday last
and adopted measures to insure a
large attendance of the memberhip
of that council at the joint excur-
sion on July 81. This excursion is
anticipated to be one of the largest
events occurring in this city during
the summer. and arrangements
looking to bringing out the full
membership on the occasion was
also taken at the meeting OF Ma
tional Capital Council on Tuesday
and United Council on Friday night.
Many valuable prizes were re-
ported as having been received for
use in connection with the athletic
events which will occur on the day
of the excursion. A committee was
also appointed to organize a degree
team comprising 7. ]. Ryan. c.
Bennie ana ]. A. Williams in an
ticipation of large results from the
membership campaign. and the COM
mittee also formed plans for a the
alter party in the fall for the benefit
Of the hospital bed service.
Potomac Council had a meeting
on Monday last, the occasion being
a visit to that council from the de-
gree team made up of the members
of the various other councils for
the purpose of initiating two new
members. The visiting delegation
comprised T. P. Ryan. William ].
n'prtap and pnrdipe ~ Nc.
kinley Council; L. A. Strickrott. ].
A. Williams and J. Harry Jones. of
Victory Council: W. A. Smith and
]. r. Newman. Congressional Coun-
Gil, and F. E. Ferguson. Eastern
manager. After remarks by Presi-
dent Askham. Of the council. and
Senator J. A. williams a buffet sup
per was served.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
U. S. r. E. M. A.

The U. S. Retired Enlisted Mems
Association will hold their regular
monthly meeting Saturday, July 2.
at Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest, at s p. m.
All retired enlisted men of the
army. navy and Marine Corps are
cordially invited to be present. The
band of the U. s. Spanish american
War Veterans will give a concert,
followed by the dedication of the
new coiors. Plenty of smokes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Cd ACTIVITIES AND AFFAIRS WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOC
CONTRIBUTORS NOTICE.

Summer weather coming pre-
mafurely has probably infueseed
our centrfbuters, In 90 far as
they have begun to send In the
fraternal notes of their respee-
tive erEanisations later than the
hitherfs prescribed time limit.
The fraternaI news must be I'm
The Herald Office previous 10
Thursday noon Of each weeks
more careful attention can be
given ~ received Wednesday. II
possible, the material should be
typewritten ana double spaced
The Editor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
o. E. S.

Joppa Lodge Chapter on Tuesday
night held it's last meeting for ths
summer, initiating a class Of eight
The grand matron and grand pstron
paid an official visit. Refreshment1
were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
Mrs. William Masterson Of North
ern autoed to Bemidji Saturday and
called on friends.

Mrs. William Masterson Of North
ern autoed to Bemidii Saturday and
called on friends. !
John Cahill returned to his home
Saturday from the hospital where he
had his tonsils removed Tuesday.
7. La Lone will return today from
Red Lake Falls, where he has spent
the past few days on business.
Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst left Be-
midi Saturday for Duluth where she
will visit relatives and friends for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jinkinson Of Be-
cida autoed to Bemidji Saturday and
spent the week end as the guests of
friends.
Eben Bowser returned Saturday
morning from Long Beach, Calf,
where he has spent the past few
months with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Frank Slough, who has been
very seriously i'll at her home, 1907
Irvine avenue, for the past several
weeks is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
Charles Nangle returned Friday
evening from Fergus Falls where he
attended court last week. He also
visited his daughter and other rela.
tives while there. w. y
Mrs. Hannah. Pendergast and Miss
Jessie Pendergast, who are occupy,
ing their summer home at Lake Plan.
taganet, visited friends in Bemidji
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickles and
daughter, Miss, Anna, left Sunday by
auto for Staples, called there by the
serious illness Of Mrs. Pickles. moth.
er, Mrs. J. Claussen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Hanks of Yer
gas came to Bemidji Saturday eve
ming and are guests of Mr.. Hanks
sister, Mrs. ]. Bruenig and family,
Ala Irvine avenue. The families
nlctored TO Kelliher and Csss Lake
Sunday, where they visited other rel+
atives f., the day. Mr.. and Mrs
Hanks expect to leave Bemidji Tues
day for their home. ,g.i!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
NoTARIEs PUBLIC ATTENTION

The new law requires ali notaries
public to stamp their name as we'll
as write them on documents and pa
pers where they take acknowledge
ments. The Pioneer Stationery Store
can supply. you with rubber name
stamps on short notice. Order by
telephone or in person. Tel. 1891.
- 80 4-22tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum returned
to .Bemidji Friday from Castlewood,
S. D., where she has been for over G
year. En- route to her home she Wis.,
tied at Fargo for month. w u... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
NOTICE.

All people selling milk in the City
of IBemidji must make application for
license before Saturday, May IA.
Blanks can: be had at City Clerks Of
flee or from DR.. D. R. Burgess.
D. r. Burgess, City Veterinarian.
3td5-11 " H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Warren Edwards, who has been
employed by the Boardman drug
store for the past few weeks. left
this morning for Virginia where he
has accepted a position with a drug
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

CT. Pegelow returned Sunday, eve
ming from Minneapolis where he has
been for the past few days on bust
ness. He made the trip with A, l..
Barker in his auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
MRS. COLE .ENTERTAINs

Mrs. L. c.. Cole entertained 60
guests at her home Saturday evening,
in Fifth ward. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing whist,
dancing and music. At a late hour
Mrs. Cole served lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Elford Benson, who has been, until
recently, employed by the Peoples
Cooperative store, has accepted
position with o. G. Schwandt during
the closing out sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
NOTICE

Any person caught diving car
after May 18th without tail Light
will be arrested and prosecuted.
r. sr., THOMAS BAILEY,
| 6t5-14 < Chief of Police