davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-14
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

The afternoon program opened with
an address by Miss Emma Leachman
using as her subject "What We are
Not Doing, But Need To Do"
Miss Fannie Trylor, leader of the
auxiliaries of the w. M. u, awarded
banners to the following victorious
districts of the auxiliary work; Sum
beams Of Laurel, Y. w. AS Of
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-14
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION..

Miss Mary Ratcliff, of Raymond,
college correspondent, had charge of
the evening program.
After song service and devotional
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-14
wEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON

The afternoon program was filled
by interesting addresses by promi-
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-04-14
WAYNE ALLISTON,
Pastor Baptist Church

The public most cordially invited to attend services
at the Baptist Church Sunday. Morning service, II
a. m. Evening service, 1880 p m. Special Music for
Easter Services
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Burns Reelected d
By Keane Council
Glee Club of Council Rehears-
ing for Benefit Show.

Reane Council reelected John z.
Burns grand knight at the election
Of officers held IN the X Of c. Club
house Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing GERS were elected to sue
ceed themselves. Leo ]. Kavanagh,
deputy: Grand knight Daniel j.
Burke. chancellor; d. ]. INLAND,
recorder; John T. S. Burns. finan-
cial secretary: E. A. Strudley. treas
urer: William ]. Lynch, advocate:
William A. Mulligan. warden: Will
liam d. Reddin, inside guard; ].
Paul Ratcliff and Ed Wall. outside
guard George B. Saur was elected
to the board OF trustees.
Keane Council Glee Club Is work
ing hard on rehearsals for a show
October 16 and Il, and Gonzaga
Hall for the benefit of the Church
Our Lady Star of the Sea" At
the rehearsal held Friday evening
at the home of Director D. J. Burke
Billy Kilerlane shared honors at
the plano with Miss George Will
son. the Glee Clubs mascot. Other
members present included Bill Nc
Philmoney. James A. Thomas. c. T..
Milford, James d. Hayes, John
Baldwin, Joe Meegan, Jim Schriber
and W. A. Mulligan-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
National Union.

Monday. September 1S-Potomaa
Council. No. EOS; Central Council.
No. 21s.
Tuesday. September Estate.
War and Navy. No. 2o1.
Wednesday. September 2o-Con-
Gressional, No. 500.
Thursday. September 21-Na-
tional. No. 22O.
Victory Council, o. SIG, met on
Thursday last with Vice President
George w. Spire in the chair. The
principal business of the evnIng
was the discussion of the social
plans of the council for the fall ard
after considering several projects
it was finally decided to hold a
ladies' night at the November meet
ing of the council. which would in
clude a country store. Thanksgiving
turkey distribution end AN enter
tainment and dance. This council
has over 400 members and the af-
fair will no doubt be largely at
tended. District Manager J. I.
Reese was a visitor at this meet
ing and addressed the council and
remarks were made by Friends
Strickrott and Gilman during the
social hour.
The Bowling League Is busy
making arrangements for the COM
ing season and will have teams in
the contest from Congressional.
Potomac. Victory, United. Mckinley
and G. +. Office councils. The al
leys have been engaged at the Col
liseum and the various committees
are busy on the schedule and other
details
The committee on extension and
publicity met on Tuesday night
and received final report from Sc
retary Reese regarding the I, .ults
of the recent money raising cam
paign for funds for the National
Union Temple fund and also made
plans for a membership campaign
for the fall and early winter
months. The committee also de-
cided in connection with the tenn
pie fund to continue until January
l the canvass of the membership
for subscriptions to stock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
The Maccabees.

National Tent, No. l. held its
regular meeting last Monday night
in their hall. Fifth and q streets
northwest. with ID. W. Gall, COM
mander. presiding.
A. F. Shambaught. who with his
family have been away on a vaca-
tion. has returned and filled his
station as +. X. in the tent last
Monday night.
]. f. Turner. deputy supreme COM
mander. of Chicago. who is here
doing the work Of the transfer
men," was at the tent and gave a
very interesting talk, and cougrat-
ulated the officers and members on
their splendid way OF transacting
the business Of the tent.
DIR. ]. S. Arnold has returned to
the city and occupies his old place
in National Tent as examiner.
Great Commander Of Texas. ]. E.
Turner. deputy Of Virginia; o. W.
Hayes. deputy for Maryland; C. W.
Baushman. deputy for New Jersey;
z. c. Clark. deputy for North Caro-
lima. and A. w. Frye. of Detroit.
Mich. spent last Saturday in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Red Men

Mondays: Red Wing Tribe.
Tuesdays: Idaho Tribe, White
EaE Tribe. Waneta Council and
Sioux Council.
Wednesday: Sioux Tribe, White
Eagle Council.
Thursday: Logan Tribe.
Friday: Seneca Tribe. Mineola
Tribe. Osceola Tribe. Idaho Council.
saturday: Usage Tribe and Min
cola Council.
Great Sachem Emory has return
ed from his vacation and Great Sc
nior Sycamore F. ID. Seiffert is now
spending his vacation at Colonial
Beach.
Mineola Tribe. at their meeting on
eighth sleep. had as visitors Great
Sachem Emory and a majority OF
the great chiefs and also a large
delegation from Seneca Tribe.
The card party to have been held
by Idaho Council on Friday, October
I3. has been postponed. The annual
dance of this council will be held on
Friday, October 20.
The organization meeting OF the
Past Pocahontas Association will be
held at the home of Past PocahontaS
Lulu Mastin. 740 Tenth street south
cast, on Thursday, September IS.
Al past Pocahontases in this reser-
walton are invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
COST OF POTASH
IS MOUNTING HIGH
European Magnates Are Hold
ing Conference on Prices
At the Hague.

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-Every farmer in
America will probably pay more
for his potash this autumn thus
boosting the cost of living in the
United States. IL a conference be-
tween French and German potash
maEnates now going on at The
Hague is successful
The two potash groups, which
practically control the potash
supply of the world. are now
anxious to cooperate in order TO
set prices and divide territory. an
American potash expert in France
stated yesterday. There are other
potash deposits in the world but
none that can be exploited so
cheaply as the German and Alsatian
mines.
The first attempt OF German and
Alastian potash interests to CO.
operate led to meeting at The
Hague in June. but failed because
the Germans then hoped to under
sell the French on account of the
collapse of the mark. The French
then threatened 10 meet any Ger
1t is now reported thaf Hcrr
Forthmann. representing the Ger
man potash syndicate. and NJ. Louis
Mercier. representing the Alsatian
company. are now reaching an
agreement Leading French INDUS
trial newspapers are alarmed at the
fear of higher prices for French
consumers.
Ownership Of the Alsatian pot
ash deposits. which have been under
seauestration since the armistice. Is
somewhat in doubt and il is feared
that when the question comes before
uarlialneni the latter VIII also ne
faced with a fait accomplt IN the
shape of an agreement with German
interests.
Large French consumers of potash
are already protesting to the govern
ment. insisting on low prices for them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
WOOdmen of the World
Calendar.
Club.

Observation-Disclosures Club.
Thursday Mount Vernon. Ma
tional, oak camps.
Friday-Elm Camp. degree team
and staff visitation.
Next Friday night there will be
a triple attraction at Elm Camps
new hall. 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, when the Battalion and
Regimental staffs make a vista
ton in full uniform. the boosters
degree team initiates a class. ana
the regular entertainment program
is executed.
Old Glory Camp received a dele
cation from National Camp last
Tuesday evening. In the absence
of Counsul Commander Tippett.
Past Consul Pollen presided. Alpha,
Elm. Hickory and Fraser camps
were represented among the
visitors who received the camp
honors.
Alpha Camps next convention
will witness the presentation or
veteran badges to eight sovereiEns
who have been in the ranks OF
WoodCraft over twenty-five years.
Sovereign Commander W. a. Fraser
donated these mementos. which are
to be presented by District Nam
acer n. w. Thayer.
Hickory received a formal vista
tion from the members of Ola
Glory Camp on Friday night. Past
Consul Commander Tennyson made
a talk on the good OF the order.
Adviser Lieutenant Litz urged the
members OF Maple Camp to pre-
pare for next seasons military en-
campment and a number Of recruits
for the camps uniform rank COM
pany were recruited at livelS
meeting last Wednesday. The odd
Fellows Hall at Capitol Heights is
now occupied by Maple Camp.
An important meeting Of the
Boosters Club is scheduled for
next Tuesday evening.
Manager di Marcos special en-
tertainment was much enjoyed at
Fraser Camp last Monday night.
4 good sum was raised for the new
robes to he purchased for the camp.
Colonel Freeland. Ma jor Mcconnell
and Captain Helgesen made talks
in the interest of the uniform rank.
and Major Mcconnell was con-
graduated upon his election to
command of the First Battalion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Daughters of Isabella

The national board of the
Daughters of Isabella held their
annual meeting the past week at
the Willard Hotel with Mrs. Mary
E. Booth, national regent. presid-
ing.
The conference opened with a
high mass at st. Patrick's
Church on Wednesday morning.
Rev. FIR. Barrett was celebrant
and Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan,
rector of Catholic University,
preached the sermon, in which he
praised the splendid work being
done by the organization. The ma
tional officers were entertained
Wednesday evening at a reception
and banquet at the City Club. Mrs.
A. c. Bicksler. regent. welcomed
the guests. among whom, in addi-
tion to the national officers, were
Bishop Shahan and Very Rev.
Mgr. Doughcrty. A delightful pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. Sarah
Deeds. was given by Edward Dono-
van. pianist; Miss Anna Lee Pace.
Miss Ethel Roddy. and Dan Burke.
soloists. with Miss Catherine Burns
and Miss Georgia Wilson. accom-
panists. Friday afternoon the dele
gates were entertained by motor
trip to Mount Vernon and the
Arlington National Cemetery and
on Saturday a pilgrimage was made
to the Franciscan Monastery. Cath
olic University and Sisters College.
Brookland.
Because of the evening sessions
of the Catholic charities confer
ence the social meeting scheduled
for Wednesday. the goth instant,
has been cancelled,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Eastern Star.

Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z, O. f.
S. resumed its fall work last Tues
day evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple, with Mrs. Melissa Talbert.
worthy matron, presiding. The
Chapter was agreeably surprised
by an Informal visit Of the worthy
grand mstron, Mrs. Flora Il. Camp
bell and the worthy grand patron.
Gratis Dunlam. The degrees were
conferred upon a class OF seven by
Past Patron John Meyer and Past
Matron Elizabeth Felt The wor-
thy matron appointed a committee,
consisting of Past Patron William
B. Severe, chairman; Past Patron
Otto Yingling, ]. ]. Cunningham.
Mrs. Lena Stephenson and Miss Da-
rilla Babb. to handle the business
affairs of the recently organized
drill team.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Masor1s to Hold
Services Today
Rev. w. s. Abernethy to
Preach at Temple
Heights.

Rev. william s. Abernethy. d. D..
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
which is the church of President
and Mrs. Harding. will preach the
sermon at Temple Heights this af-
ternoon at 4 p. m. for the usual re-
ligious services held under the aus
pices Nof the Grand Lodge. Rev.
Freely II. Rohrer. pastor of the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, will
also take part in the services. The
National Male Qaurtet, composed OF
w. r. Maynard, tenor; John Martyr,
second tenor: Edgar Gray. basso.
and Fred East, baritone, will give
the following numbers: Lead,
Kindly Light" Come Unto Me" and
Now the Day Is Over" By special
request Mr.. Fred East will give a
baritone solo. All Masons and their
families. as we'll as the general pub
lie. are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Grotto Prepares
For Ceremonial
Monarch Pickering to Call a
Special Meeting This
Week.

Monarch NJ. w. Pickering will call
q meeting Of the grotto officers dur
ing the coming week for discus
sion Of details in connection with
the fall ceremonial of Kallipolis
Grotto. to be held in october. A
large class of candidates is assured.
and the greatest problem now con-
fronting the officers Is a suitable
place for holding the ceremonial.
Past Monarch Charles d. Shackel-
ford will direct the cast in rendering
the ritualistic work and Prophet
Samuel F. Shreve will have charge
Of the entertainment features.
Grotto members are reminded OF
the Sunday afternoon services being
conducted at Temple Heights and
are invited to attend with their
families and friends.
Samis Grotto. Richmond, Va, an
nounces a ceremonial on Septem-
Der 81. 1t is expected that a num-
ber of prophets of Gallipolis Grotto
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Rathbone-Superior Lodge
Meeting.

Rathbone Superior Lodge Nc. 80
Knights Of Pythiss. are preparing
for the first visitation of Grand
Chancellor Nussbsum on Friday
evening. September % An address
on "FraternaliSn" will ne made by
L. s. Senator Morris Sheppard. The
committee on arrangements ar.
L. s. Marshal +. {. Snyder. Gus A.
Schuldt and Chancellor Commander
Robert f. Lee Smith. who are do
ing everything possible TO make the
grand chancellor a success.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Chevy Chase Lake.

The management of Chevy Chase
Lake, taking advantage of the
splendid autumn weather and the
continued popularity Of that resort,
has decided to continue the dance
season at the lake through the
month of September.
Meyer Davis music on the lower
pavilion and Pete Maceas' Orches-
ira on the upper pavilion continue
to hold charm for the Capitals
dance fans. Something of a special
nature is planed at the Lake for
Wednesday night,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Next Weeks Shows.
GARRICK-walker whitssids
In The Hindu" mystery mel
odrama Of the Orient.

GARRICK-waiker whitssids
In The Hindu" mystery mel
odrama Of the Orient.
BELAsCO-'Main Street Fol-
lies," featuring Fred J. Ardath;
book by VIII Hough; music and
lyrics by William B. Friedland-
er. Cast includes Joe Morris and
Florence Campbell. Jed Dooley.
the Commodore Band. three
Dolce Sisters, flying Russells and
others.
sTRAND-'The Old Timers"
Walter Gilbert in Tangled
Talks" Gordon and Delmar in
lust Songs" Neyins and Cor
don in THE Coach" Weber and
Elliott in Humorous Originate
ties" Mary Miles Minter In
"Tillie."
cos MOS - Cuckoo Nest:"
Henry B. Toomer's company in
THE Wife Saver" Quinn Broth
ers and Smith. Lazar and Dale,
Ross and Costell, the Juggling
McBanns, Gladys Brockwell and
Stuart Holmes in paid Back"
GAYETY-"Step On It," with
George Niblo. character come
dian, featured; with Helen
Spencer. Anna, O'Donnell. Juli-
ette Belmonte, Leah White,
Edith Lamond. Frank Martin,
Mike Kelly and Jimmie Connors.
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton in
THE Siren Call" an epic Of the
Northwest. by ]. E. Nash; d..
rected by Irwin willat. with
David Powell.
RIALTo-"The Storm" George
Broadhurst's sensational stage
success, with House Peters, vir-
ginia Valli. Matt Moore and Jo-
sef Swickard.
Fox's all-star production of
Monte Cristo," the famous
Alexandra Dumas romance of
love, hatred and revenge.
CRANDALL'S-Sun through
Tuesday, "One Clear Call" with
Henry B. Walthall. Milton Sills.
Claire Windsor. Joseph ]. Dowl-
ing and others; last four days,
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's
Boy"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Chesapeake Beach.

The annual fishing excursion OF
the Howard A. French Sporting
Goods Company will be held today
at Chesapeake Beach, nearby hay
resort. The public has been in
vited to attend. More than 300 fish
Ing enthusiasts are expected. A
special train will leave the District
line for the resort at 9:15 a. m. On
reaching the beach the fishermen
will take mOtorboats for choice fish,
ing grounds in the bay. Fish will
be weighed in on the boardwalk
about o'clock. and the return train
will leave at $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Catholic Daughters of
America

Court District of Columbia No. "1c
will meet Tuesday evening. Septem-
Der 10Th, at the Women's city CLUB,
22 Jackson place northwest. III
members are urged TO be present, as
app ications for membership will he
read and voted on and many mat
ters of Importance will be taken up
for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

have cramps any more, and can do
nv housework all through the month
/ recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female.
troubles. Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, :,
14l2 Salisbury St., st. Louis, No.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E :
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has :
been in use for nearly fifty years. IL
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such ,
annoying symptoms as had been ,
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegets- =
be Compound exercises a restors- ,
tive influence of the most desirable =
character, correcting the trouble N Q :
gentle but efficient manner.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
ROYAL Arch MaSons.

After a two months recess Mount
Horeb Chapter. r. A. NJ. resumed
work on Tuesday evening and con-
ferred the Mark Master degree. the
ritualistic work being exemplified
by the king, Richard NJ. Towson.
High Priest James S. Briggs an
pounces that the past master and
most excellent master degrees would
probably be conferred at the next
convocation, September 26.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

y valuable addition to the group
of artists resident in the Capital
was made last week by the appoint
ment of Samson Noble to the posi-
ton of concert master of the SYM
phony orchestra of the thirty 500
lists at Crandall's Metropolitan The
ater. In securing Mr.. Noble for this
important post N. Mirskey, conduc-
tor of the Metropolitan Symphony.
was successful in obtaining the
services of a violin virtuoso of ex-
ceptional ability and attainment.
Mr.. Noble comes to the Metropolitan
from a long association with Or.
Hugo RiesenfeId, managing director
of the Rialto and Rivoli theaters, in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Friday-Band rehearsal, 8 p. m.
Thanksgiving night. November
go, has been chosen as the night
to hold the annual charity ball.
This affair. which is for the sole
purpose of obtaining funds for
charity. is under the supervision Of
an executive committee with Past
Exalted Ruler Patrick ]. Callan as
chairman. An additional commit
tee of 100 will assist the executive
committee in handling this event.
The New willard bathrooms have
been obtained. The committee
promises that the ball will be one
of the finest ever given in the city.
The committee on decorations in
tend to display the colors with q
beautiful floral background. The
music will be by the Elks' band
and orchestra OF seventy-five pices.
The following have been appointed
on the executive committee: Pat
rick ]. Callan. chairman: James L.
Ward, vice chairman; William 8.
Shelby, secretary and treasurer;
Howard Peter, Gus w. Brahler and
James T. Ryan, hotel arrange
ments: Edwin Neumeyer. tr.. A. F.
Zimmerman and James Farrell.
tickets; James Balderson. chairman
floor committee: Clarence Bright.
Sam Richards and James L. Ward.
printing; George Shaffer. William
GUIDE and Charles Dietz, Jr., deco
rations: Herbert Leach. Arthur s.
witcomb and John Frick. music.
and Arthur Marks and Arthur A.
Riemer. publicity.
For the opening OF the regular
Thursday night dances Chairman
Balderson announces that invita-
tion cards can be obtained from the
committee. The first dance of the
season will be held next Th-rsday.
September 81.
Secretary William S. Shelby calls
the memberships attention to the
fact that the half-year cards ex-
pire September 80. He urges all
members to renew their cards at
once.
The regular Wednesday night
meetings will be held every week.
beginning in the month Of October.
Many interesting meetings are to
be held this fall and winter, and
all entertainment features will be
arranged for.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

ana ndO DdCkdCue
and had to 60 to
bed as | could not
work. Ny mother
andmywholefam-
.ily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedmet to
try it and it has
helped me very.
much. / don Z
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Mexico is. producing bananas,
now, in the Tabasco district.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
ELKS PLAN CHARITY
BALL FOR THANKS
GIVING NIGHT
p. ]. Callan Heads Com.
mittee Arranging An
nual Affair.

Monday-Drill team. 1880 .. m.
Tuesday-Membership committee.
8 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures session Of
the lodge. s p. m.
Thursday-openine Of the regu-
lar dances, 9 p. m.
Friday-Band rehearsal, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

METROPOLITAN - William
Fox's all-star production of
Monte Cristo." the famous
Alexandra Dumas romance of
love, hatred and revenge.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

RIALTO-'The Storm" George
success, with House Peters. Vir-
ginia Valli. Matt Moore and Jo-
sef Swickard.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Grand Hyastytee William F. De-
ment announces a special meeting
Of Mithras Sanctorum. No. 100. for
Saturday evening. the SOth. when
important business will be trans
acted and reports received on tie
recent joint ceremonial and from
delegates who attended the SUI
preme Orient at Providence, R. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
GOES FOR APPROVAL
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
ON BOND ORDINANCE
Solicitor Schmidt Will Present 81, 900,
coo Filtration Bond Ordinance to
Council Tuesday

ely Solicitor carl O. SIhm!lt left
last evening tor Charleston where he
WI. confer with Attorney General L. T.
England today on the TWO million dol
lar buad issue ordinance.
TO prevent any delay in the bond
i,,sue election after council passes tho
ordinance next Tuesday evening. the
city solicitor left 70 confer with tho
attorney general and to secure the APP
proyal OF the ordinance by the attorney
generals office.
The ordinance will ne presented 10
council next Tuesday evening. y time
for holding tho bond election. voting
ulaces and other necessary details VIII
likely DC outlined at this time. The nj
trat!on details will then be detailed
and taken TO Charleston for the APP
p-oval OF the state board OF health auth
critics who have already Indicated they
would approve or n rapid sand filtration
plant for Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
BUCHWALD WILL OPEN
OFFICE ON APRIL

=. s. Marshal. Louis Huchwa'd an
""urcrd yesterday that he would open
l.r u;!,c IN the federal building on SAT-
urrlay. April lst. The Marshal stated
that he has rot decided definitely on
al hrS assistants that arc TO be APP
pointed and would not announce any or
them un:il he was ready to name them
all.
Tic moving Of the l. 5. Marshal to
;'..., Gig viii end the recent controversy
hrtwreu the larkcrSburg people to have
tho office In Ia" Wood county city and
rrsr:.is % Mr.. Eurhwald here. Fatrmont
was forced t. rclinVuiSh the office and
Wh"ei;uc viii have the headquarters
~ the Federal man here for the first
t.:MC.