davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Literary Critiques

Literary Critiques
My simple intellect refuses
The words that 7. S. Eliot uses.
The only reason non-scientifc peo-
pie stay up late to see the comet is
to say they've seen it. But that IL
foolish. We remember not having seen
Halley's Comet in May, 1910; and we
doubt whether those who did see 1t re.
member the sight Of it,
1t may be true, as Mrs. Stillman
says, that Wall Street is full Of mer
whose attitude toward life is deranged
by desire for money and power, but
so is Main Street.
On the Sixth Avenue Car
"He asked me was l going and ]
says how can 60 and her going and
me saying only last week that afte,
the way she acted the other time
would never be seen in the same place
with her again and he says maybe she
will be sick or something and not go
and I says yes as likely that would in.
herit fortune as her be sick--ne
chanel Of her being sick--it's me
would bs sick If had to meet up with
her again-didn't tell you how she
took on just because says any one
who Is bowlegged didn't ought to wear
nj ~ 20 CD. ox-A
it to herself like she done and I saws
to her il the shoe fits--you know Just
like any one would and not meaning
nothing personal or anything-but if
she is going to take everything to her.
self where will she be? She will be in
wrong all the time. always say a
girl can't afford to be too sensitive
snd her and is friends now for pretty
near year and now we amt speaking
nor likely to after what she said TO
me later in the evening. There amt
no use in me repeating what she said on
account of you and her being friend
ly and I wouldn't want to set no one
against her. Live and let live that's
what / always say only II she wants
to be angry let her be angry only !
don't want TO get mixed up with her
no more. ANY one that can't control
their temper better than hers no
friend Of mine."
"Yeah, that's So" LUCIE.
We string along with Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, but not
all the way, in his appeal to cartoon
lists, scenario writer's, and newspapers
to stop making joke Of liquor en-
forcement. If any Of those appealed to
can make good joke or a new joke,
let 1t, say we, ride. There is room, for
instance, for book as merrily mali
cious as Don Marquis's The Old Soak.
Well there is to be an annual prize
o. $1,000 for the best book of verse
published. The title Of our 1921 vol
ume we have not decided upon; but
the dedication will be as follows: "To
the Pulitzer Foundation, Columbia Uni
versity School OF Journalism, the keen
est, most discriminating judges of verse
in the entire solar system"
Gilda Gray shimmied in bathing
SUIT and sang also. The bathing suit
was sold for $300.---The Journal.
For, as they say IN the trade, future
delivery.
Carpy or Demp? 1arpy or Demp?
Which of those goofs'n be knocked
through the hemp?
p. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Another promise we make Is that, il
letter or issue what is known as q
Statement, beginning "My attention
has been called"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

acquitted Of any wish to use club,
but unless he brandishes one he Is
bound to fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
GUARANTY

Ea,srea al ths Possolnee a, Nev xosx 20 Sscnot
CisM Mail Natter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE is. 1921

Owned by New York Tribune ire. . Nsw York
ecrYesa asca- Puhnshsd daily. ogdcn Rssd. prsss-
aaat; G. Werner Rosevs vics-rresidsnt: Hslsu
xse@s xHd. secrsssry; r. q. Mslsssd. Trsasursr.
A4dreaa. Tribune Building. asa Nassau strssA Nsv
Ysr& relspaons. Bsesman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

ArE,SBEa OF THE ASSOCIATED rRNsa
rhs Associated Press Ia exclusively entitled to
tas for repubcatisu Of ell nsws dtspstcass
eesdited 20 Is OF not otherwise credited In this
paper and slse the local nsus a spontaneous
s-sin published bcrsin.
All rights Of repubiioRxseO ef ali etass RAtts7
Asrain also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Yes can purchase merehanslss sasmtteca In THE
TRIBUNE with aaseiate safsa~-fsr Y dtssstisfas'
tsss 10 pay Your Hseney hssk upen rcaasss Ne rsa
ssas. Ne qnhblins- We make sssd srsnsty II
tns aavestias- esss not.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

1t is the kind of verbiage used by
Mr.. La Guardia, when he says 81 in
tend to give the thinking Re
publicans an opportunity to protest"
Designedly or unconsciously, that is
supposed to make the nom thinking Re-
publican think he Is a thinking Re-
publican. If man dependent on pub
lie favor, which is to say votes, had to
rely on the thinking anybodies, he
might as we'll decide to End 1t All. It's
the non-thinking lads that our appeal.
if any, is made to.
Which reminds US Of the adored
Americans slogan: "a Paper for
People Who Think" Who think what
Who think, our completion of the sem
tence runs, that The American is a pa
per they like to read
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Nor shall we ever employ the cost
nothing and patronizing brand of fat
terry. 1t is common with politicians
II is the kind that, IL used in the pre-
ceding paragraph, would have made II
read "if elected Mayor Of this great
city"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Gilda Gray shimmied in bathing
suit and sang also. The bathing suit
was sold for $300.-The Journal.
For, as they say IN the trade, future
delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Carpy or Demp? 1arpy or Demp?
Which of those goofsll be knocked
through the hemp?
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

My simple intellect refuses
The words that 7. S. Eliot uses.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

1t may be true, as Mrs. Stillman
says, that Wall Street is full Of men
whose attitude toward life is deranged
by desire for money and power, but
so is Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

The only reason non-scientifc peo-
pie stay up late to see the comet is
to say they've seen it. But that is
foolish. We remember not having seen
Halley's Comet in May, 1910; and we
doubt whether those who did see 1t re-
member the sight Of it.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
B, P. O. ELKs.

A. A. Durkin is chairman Of a COM
mittee appointed to form glee cluD
of one hundred voices. The lodge
feels that it should be represented by
a priZe-winning body of singers at
the Atlantic City reunion in July.
and second basses are wanted.
Wednesday night the Los Angeles
Club will hold its first reunion on the
roof of the Elks' Club, with dancing,
an entertainment and refreshments.
Arrangements have been completed
for n game of bali between the IN
vincible Elks" and a team composed
Of the greatest stars picked from all
the other amateur teams in the DIS
the American League Park at =
o'clock pm. Thursday. Clarke Grn-
fith. manager Of the Nationals. mas
offered the use of American League
Park for the game.
Plans are being made for carnival
and bazaar next November at the
clubhouse.
The remodeling of the clubhouse
will soon begin, the trustees state,
niture and decorations that Will pe
revelation to the membership.
The annual charity ball Will pc
held at the New Willard Hotel sat
urday, December 81. Past Exalted
Ruler Howard NJ. Peter has been ap-
pointed chairman of this committee.
Beginning with the first session OF
October. 1921, all applications 1or
membership will be referred to COM
mittee of thirteen members for care
full Investigation as to the moral
character, Americanism, staniing ~
the community and general ellgiolilty
of the applicant.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA,

At the meeting of Myra B. Enright
Camp of Royal Neighbors Friday
evening members from the seVerai
camps of Modern Woodmen were
present, and after an address by state
Deputy William McCaffrey refresh. .
ments were served during a social
hour.
The general committee on the Web
ster class adoption, at Talbot Camp
Thursday evening. appointed COM
mittees on arrangements as follows:
Selection of chair officers. Mr.. Mil
lard; floor work. Mr.. Black; enter
tainment, Mr.. Van Fossen. Other
committees will be appointed and
plans further considered at the meet
ing to be held at Central Camp FRI
day evening.
Central Camp will exemplify the
ritual of initiation at it's first meeting
in October. when the arcana will be
conferred on those recently admitted
to membership.
West End Camp has announced the
selection of Messrs Miller. Leiber,
Reed, Curtin. Kohlmer and Rosenthal
as it's representatives on the Webster
class adoption and dinner.
State Deputy McCaffrey addressed
Lincoln Camp Tuesday evening on the
work of the Modern Woodmen in the
District.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

1t is gratifying to learn that the new
national administration will re-es-
tablish Offices in Washington to ac-
commodate the national legislative
committee.
The department band will tender
concerts to Richard j.
Harden Camp October 6 and Gen. Nell
son A. Miles Camp October Is. ,,
zs Past Commander Currier of Urell
Camp has returned from furlough.
|s Department Commander McCaffrey
is back from the national encampment
and reports splendid treatment ten
dered the department delegates Com
mander-in-Chief Carlstrom has prom
ised a visit to this department within
the next few weeks for the purpose
of paying his respects and opening ma
time he is expected to announce the
new national legislative committee.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp held Its
semi-monthly muster Tuesday even
ing, at which Recruit Thomas j. Nell
son was admitted to membership. A
large attendance was present to hear
reports of the national encampment
by Department Commander McCaf-
frey and Past Commanders James
Murphy and William Herretage. Com
rades ludlow. Currier and others
made interesting talks.
George T.. Corson. Joseph II. Milans.
Delos w. Thayer, Roe Fulkerson.
Simon Bube. Frank f. Major, Arvine
w. Johnston. DIR. Mark f. Finley and
John A. Colborn left for Asheville,
N. C., last night to attend the meet
Royal Arch Masons and the General
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of the United States. which
will be held in Asheville this week.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
IMPROVEDO RIDER OF RED

Osceola Tribe. No. 10, will have as
its guests Wednesday night, Great
Sachem Strobel and his board of great
chiefs. Each tribe has been requested
to have large delegation presents, as
good time is promised.
The senate and house of represen-
tatives of Logan, No. 8. ard Sioux. No.
Is. visited Alexandria Wednesday night
as the guests of Seminole, No. 35. pa
rade preceded the meeting, at which
time large class was taught the art
of making hay. Each loft was headed
by it's own band.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. at it's last meet
ing adopted resolutions of sympathy
for the family Of Past Sachem w. C.
Smoot Visitors. were present from
nished by the Boosters
Sioux Council, No. Z. the baby
councif' of the District. at it's last
meeting. had it's Pocahontas and
prophecies both reported i'll.
Waneta Council held class adop-
uon at its last meeting. when the de-
gree work was conferred by the de-
gree team of Idaho Council. No. I.
Great Sachem Strobel, Great Senior
Sagamore Emory and Great Chief of
Record Escords Bunch were present The
Great Senior Sycamore who has
supervision of the Degree of Poca-
hontas. announces a large class adop-
tion for the branch. November 16.
ldaho Council. No. !, at it's last
meeting presented its Pocahontas
with a bouquet of roses as a token of
esteem. ii being her birthday Refresh
mentS were served.
Great Sachem Strobel and the boa rd
OF great chiefs visited Red Wing Tribe,
NO: 20. last week. Reports showed the
tribe to be in good condition, with
gain in both members and finances.
Past Great Sachem Neill of Alabama.
was speaker of the evening Talks
We're made also by Past Great Sachem
r. h boyer, Jacque Heidenheimer and
". r. Garner. Past Great Sachem w.
Z. White entertained with songs The
un"ritten work was eNemplified by f.
II. brown. instructor of Red Wing.
and by the great instructor. Past
Great Sachem w. H. King. Luncheon
was served.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MASONIC.
LODGES.

Monday-Dawson. No. l6, +. C.; Poto-
mac, No. ;. special : PM, N. ~;
Washington Centennial. No. -,
special : pm, 81. NJ: PentalPha.
No. :3. special p.m., NJ. NJ;
Tuesdsy-Fedcrsl. No: I. n: NJ; Aea-
ella, No. is. NJ. NJ: King David.
No. :.s, special 1880 pm. NJ. NJ:
Takoma. No. 20. deiinquents; Mount
Pleasant. No. 80, special PM.
wednesday-Hiram. No. 10. special
pm, NJ. NJ; Harmony. No: Il:
pm. p NJ, II. CEoom s, Masonic
Templel.
pm, n. NJ: Washington Centen-
niai. No. "a, special PM. u;
Nj: N. NJ. Parker, No. y, special
8 pm. NJ. NJ.
Friday-Naval. No. 4. special pm,
ii. NJ: Lebanon, No. Z. special b
pm, NJ. NJ; Anacostia. No. u. spe-
cial $50 pm. sociai; East Gate,
No. "a. special 7:3O. ". NJ.
Saturday--Schuol OF Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS:
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. ., MARX
Hiram. No. 10. Marx.
Tues.ay-Mouut Horeb. No. Z. 2. u.
and N. H. NJ; Potomac, No. s,
Royal Arch.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Thursday-Columbia Council. No. !, de-
.rees.
KNIGHTS TENiPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
sday-WasbingtOn, No. l, ked
Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
special at I pm; elections Of ap-
plicants Robert de BRUCE toun-
ell knights KaGo>h, 80 pm:
fall reunion Eiai,.r,: Albert IKE
Cons.s.ory. VI. Il. =. statutory ses-
son. fall reunion matters.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Excelsior Lodge will have the Page
rank Tuesday evening.
Syracusians Lodges knight rank
team Wednesday evening conferred
the work on large class in Column
bia Lodge. The team has accepted an
invitation to confer the Knight rank
at the forthcoming session of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, at Alexan-
dria. October 4. This has aroused
great enthusiasm among the mem
bers and large delegation, it is
said. will accompany the team
Myrtle Lodge will receive the offi-
GERS of the Grand Lodge In annual
visitation Tuesday. October 4. Grand
Vice Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum is
member of the lodge. The entertain
ment committee. is preparing appro-
pirate entertainment
George. Heisly. musical director of
Syracuslans Lodge. is enlarging the
lodge orchestra. The musical feature
of the forthcoming Grand Lodge
visitation to No. 10. on October II.
will be under his charge as chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
The form of campaign inaugurated
in Amaranth Lodge. it is said, is be-
ing discussed in other lodges and may
be followed later.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL UNION.

In Potomac Council. No. 20s, Mon
day night. Il. G.. Baker, A. w. Ask
ham and f. ID. Milstead were appoint
ed to represent the councils in con-
ference with committees from other
councils on the organization of a
District National Union Bowling
League. Vice President NJ. J. Hole
delivered a eulogy of Richard W. Rog-
ers. lately deceased charter member.
United Council, No. 200. Friday
evening was turned over to the
speaker. who had provided novel
entertainment in the way of a smoker
to the home coming members from
their vacations. This council is get
ting ready to put bowling team in
the National Union League. United
Council is planning entertainments
for the fall and winter months.
The National Union Club at it's re-
cent meeting made plans toward
equipping the degree team.
The National Union Temple Asso-
citation Monday elected c. F. Haden,
president, and w. D.. Groesbeck. sec
retary and treasurer, and laid plans
for vigorous canvass of the entire
membership of the society in Wash
ington. with view to obtaining sub
scriptions of sufficient amount to jus
tify the early beginning of the erec-
ton of the temple and clubroom, for
which space on 9Th street has already
been purchased. The tentative plans
for this temple indicate that 1t will be
beautiful addition to the fraternal
buildings in this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Henry Auth, George Auth, NJ keane.
T. Keane, w. H. Bray and p. Il. Mes
sink; grounds: r. p. Whitty. chair
man: ]. S. Repetti, G. V. Repetti, j.
Wenig and J. Ellis: order Capt. T.
A. Bean, chairman; J: s: Hellmuth,
lins: speakers: Leo A Rover. Leo F.
Stock and Edward NJ. Ready: tickets.
NJ. J. Racioppi. chairman; i. Gfngrass
and J. Grambo: publicity: DR.. A. D.
Wilkinson and J. A Sullivan.
Philip Buettner, grand commander Of
Alcantara Caravan, No. IL. Order of
the Alhambra, left yesterday for Chi
cago to represent the caravan at the
ninth biennial convention of the order,
which will be held in that city on Mon
day and Tuesday at the La Sale
Hotel. Boabdil Caravan ofN Chicago
has made elaborate arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitors, in
cluding a ceremonial degree on the
first night and formal ball on the
closing night. Following the conven-
tion Grand Commander Buettner Will
! make a short visit to Wisconsin,, his
former home.
Saturday afternoon Alcantara Cara
van made it's annual summer pilgrim
age to Acala Caravan of Baltimore.
where the annual base bali game was
played by teams representing the two
CdTdtanS. ne SdIHC- CSullCu III d lieu
score of eight runs each. Following
the game the visitors were treated to
an elaborate spread, with varied en-
tertaiEment, after which the Washing
tonians returned home.
Carroll Council. No. 377, Tuesday
evening held its annual election of Of
| ficers. Francis A. McCann was elected
| grand knight. Others elected were:
Deputy grand knight, Bertram G. Len
non: recording secretary, l.. T. Kelly
chancellor, Rev. Martin p. J. Egan:
| financial secretary. Harry J. Kane:
| warden. Charles Montgomery: treas
urer. NJ. A. Hurst: advocate. J. F.
Flynn: inside guard. James McLaugh-
| lin; outside guards, James McDermott
| and Henry Burr; trustee, Denis T.
Connor: delegates to the building COM
pany, Joseph Petty and Thomas
! Hughes; delegate to the State Coun-
Gil, DR.. c. J. Murphy, and alternates
to the grand knight and past grand
knight are NJ. A. Rattigan and Joseph
| B. Mccain.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ODD FELLOWS.

A telegram to The Star from Barry
l.. Anderson. dated Toronto, Canada,
September 81. stataE that Representa-
ttves Bradford and Wood gave official
Eotice to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
that the District of Columbia expect
ed to invite that body to hold it's ses-
sion in Washington in 1923. The an
nouncement was followed by enthu-
siastic applause.
Mount Pleasant Lodge is expecting
its noble grand and other active menu
bers back again Wednesday night
after their vacations. Plans will be
made for the work of the degree team
for the fall
Esther Lodge is to form it's perma-
nent degree staff tomorrow night un-
der the direction of the newly elected
degree directress, and the degree will
be conferred on large class the first
meeting night in October.
A delegation from Columbia Lodge.
No. SO. Of Capital Heights, Nd, will
pay fraternal visit to Dorcas Lodge
the nrst meeting night in October.
Ihe degree is to be conferred.
The assembly is to have bazaar
IN the auditorium of Odd Fellows
Temple the nights of November IS and
IL. Each lodge is to have charge of
one booth. Any one wishing to make
donation is requested to commune
cate with Mrs. Mallory. who will
turn the donation over to the proper
booth.
The Rebekah anniversary commit
tee. under the direction of the chair
man, Emma J. S. Murray, is working
Tor an appropriate celebration of the
seventteth anniversary of the organi-
zation of the Rebekah Order in the
auditorium of the i. o. o. f. Temple
FRIDAY night. The program includes
an address by prominent speaker,
readings and musical selections. An
invitation is extended to the public,
members of the order are urged to
bring their friends. The next meet
ing OF the anniversary committee will
be held at the temple Wednesday
night.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. invites
all Odd Fellows to it's session Friday
evening. when DR.. Charles ]. Evans
VIII give a talk on the anatomy Of
the human body. A contest for candi-
dates between four teams of the lodge
VIII begin October 1. The lodge has
entered a team with w r. Moreland
as captain in the Odd Fellows Bowl
ing League.
Mithras Sanatorium, No. 100. will
conduct caravan of neophytes
across the great desert" at it's first
ceremonial, October s. in the audi
torium of Odd Fellows Temple, 4I9
under the direction of Grand Hyasty-
tee s. N. Mallory, will confer the work
and set of robes Of oriental splendor
De worn for the first time.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
woonaesUF THE WORLD.

Oak camp usfered in the fall sea-
son Thursday night. Secretary Will
: liams pledged himself TO bring 100
new choppers before the first of the
new year. Consul Commander Ben
Harding welcomed Sovereign Dele
gate Eckloff, who described the pro-
ceedings of the recent convention of
the Sovereign Camp. Capt Carl A.
Cole received his commission as cap
tain for period of five years. He
has the distinction of being the first
captain commissioned in this terri
tory in the reorganiZed Uniform Rank
w. A. Fraser Camp will hold a
campfire tomorrow night and invites
all Woodmen to be present Unique
features are promised.
Hickory Camp obligated class Fri
day night. Clerk ]. NJ. Frazier made a
financial statement showing the af-
fairs of the camp in excellent shape.
Consul Commander Tennyson deliver
ed an address and the honors were
extended. Company D, with sixteen
members, under Capt. L. Blair Miller,
was mustered into service by Col.
James Freeland.
1t was provided at Tuesday even
ing's convention of the Boosters Club
that banquet be rendered the vic
torious base ball team of the Wood
Evening star., 1921-09-25

men of the World at Alpha Camps
hall on the first Friday in October.
Delegations were received from Hick-
ory and Maple camps. Past President
David s. Davidson was presented with
a gold medal in appreciation Of his
services during 1920.
Thursday night Mount Vernon Camp
entertained several visitors and Field
Manager Thayer and Col. Freeland
gave entertaining talks. The possi-
bility of Mount Vernon putting a
Uniform Rsnk team in the field was
di discussed.
Adviser Lieut.. Frank N. Mcpherson
of Elm Camp will instruct a class
after the next meeting of the camp.
Banker William A. Riley has been
appointed permanent banker on the
Boosters degree team. Lieut.. Bert
Wells has been reappointed adjutant
on the staff of the First Battalion,
u r.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MACCABEES,

The members of National Tent, No.
1, are conducting a rummage sale at
201S 7th street northwest, with view
of replenishing the widows and
orphans fund. The Sherlow Amuse
ment Enterprise has arranged with
National Tent. No. ]. to conduct. with
the assistance of the members, a car
nival. commencing tomorrow and to
continue through the week. at the H
street grounds northeast. between
9Th and 9TH streets. for the widows
and orphans. A feature will be the
voting for the most popular lady by
National Tent, No. 1, the winner to be
presented with q diamond ring.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

In spite of definite announcement
that the next New York automobile
show would be held in Madison Square
Garden. t,:ere is some slight posi-
bility tlat the Grand Central Palace
may vet be the scene of one more
exhibition. This big building has not
yet been entirely remodeled for Of
fees and there is a possibility that the
usual space there may be available for
show purposes in January.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The British Rubber Growers AS
scciation has passed a resolution urg-
ing members Immediately to reduce
production by 80 per cent. This will
effect the output of plantation rubber
and is easily accomplished. as it is
half the number of trees tapped this
wear.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie, No. 25. will con-
slider the purchase of a new home at
it's meeting October s. The aerie now
numbers $50. with assets of about
$4,000. At the recent session of the
Grand Aerie the total membership
was reported as. 429c73, gain of
1915 for the year.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The entertainment and banquet
given under the auspices of Hope
Council. No. l, in honor of the Ma
tional Council officers and represent