davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-09

The time limit having expired
for candidates . enter the Sena.
torial lists. Tuesday vhsn the
Committee met Senator J. 1.
Friedman W. declared The choice
Of the Democratic party to suc-
ceed himself which is the just
tribute that 70 deserved in recog-
milton Of his. good work, q .
faithful representative Of biz peo-
pie.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-09
Notice

Aaron Fergerson having died his
application to Administer the success
sion Of Emelie Geary, al persous 1T
interest are hereby notified to show
cause within ten days Why his applica-
ton should not be granted.
A. H. O'QUINN,
M-9-3t. Deputy Geek
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-09
he.Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. MARCH ., 1922


De VoE's FoREcAsr.--Marcl
10Th, pleasant; 18th, severe
storm will form over the lowe,
Mississippi Valley and move north
eastward; 18th To- 18th. xrea,
storm, danger OF foods in the
Gulf States and blizzard in the
north; l4th to 18th. cloudy and
squally; 10th, warmer.
YRS. T. P. Chaplin spent the
week end at bermuda.
Mr.. Walter Stephens of Proven
cal spent Monday III town.
The missing Link" Palace Market
Phone $40.
Mr.. j. E. Sers came up from
MaQnolia for the day Tuesday.
Mr.. Levin McCook came down
from Harmon to spend Sunday
with homefoIks.
Suits for Men and Boys---latest cut
end best materials
Z -Cieber'S
Mr.. Joe Howell of Campti was
among the Sunday visitors from |
that burg.
Choice meats At al times. Phone 800.
I Mr.. Harry rurpin. who has
been attending Tulane, reached
home during the week.
Mrs. 5. Nelken has returned
from . visit 70 her daughter, Mrs.
PresburR Of Alexsndria.
II Nsw Spring Suits tor ladies have
Just been received 1t
-ciebesS
Judge e. v. Porter came down
from Shreveport Friday for the
week end 1t his old nome when he
was the guest Of Mrs. K. Phillips.
.Messrs. A. g. YarbrouQh of
Powhatan and q. Yarbrough Of
Robeline were amonx the business
visitors during the week. 4
WANTEO-SBvERA HIGH GRADE
Used CABS; INST PRICES PAID; UNITED i
MOTOR SAILS CO., 1011 ~. CHARLES i
NEW OAL8A3gs, La.
Messrs. George Williamson and q
Paul Weiss spent last week in s.
Chicago where they won't q rep-
resepeativss - the n. =. A. from !,
~ Nosnal
~. ~ III. 3. and l. Fried
nna0, Misss Fl. Friedman and Il,
ri llr. and Mss Panl 1
Rschal Weee among the Natchez :
visitors, Sunday.
Strpet fspe1s = lie newest nstri- e
~ - eo3oED 1t
Il
~. James Day Of Sodus VAS =
= ~ u his psfiodical visits 70 r.
own - Fsidas hooking after his q
oCn1 interosts. p
"a
Nj. Z. T. Chaplin Of Powbatan 4
knieht q Tho road, paid ! visit 4
. foAitochos during To week h
) ~ intetent q Tie firm - rep q
o1enis.
WANTED lfaa Mn ~ q IN low =
IT. okAHAM Tires ello.00 pr !,
AZ ak - oo1ml0ouno. GRAHAM 4
10 90 - Dsulsvard Bsaton Is:
m w - Jones aDd littls g.
|lug6 - spont list wesk With her :.
1880 y i3od1s asd brought bacx
- sisasr, Mir Retts Ulemons.
cEsa whit. q 3
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-09

Z ''~ 0sNANOJ us6uV sSOAAA XOv
Orleans where she enjoyed tn
social worlds festivities durinl
the Carnival season. tho guest o
relatives.
Egg producers, prize winners, o
table fowls-S1NGLE COMB BLACL
MINORCAS. Let me book your orde
for eggs for Matching. You are re
spectfully invited 70 inspect my poul
try yard 1t the Natchitoehes Compress
Write Robt. ]. PHILLIPS, txty.
Miss Myra GALLON, who teache.
ut Lisbon, came with one of he,
fellow teachers, Miss Joyce Jones,
to spend the time with homefolks,
while the school closed down last
week because Of the prevalence Of
FLU among students and teachers.
We may not have e hut e IL farm.
ers produce it We will ct e for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. johnson
have moved from the cottage At
the upper end Of town, that they
have been occupying the past few
years, INTO their new home, til !,
comfortable apartments over the
Standard bakery. On Je9eeeou St.
Don't wait until our entire line has
been picked over before getting your
Easter frock--coue and make IN early
selection
.-Ejeoee4
Master Dick Wlnslow johnson
of Calf. who with his mother,
sisters and brother has besn spend
ing the winter here, returned Fri
dav night from Marksville where
he has been with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. N. !. Durand,
since the Christmas holidays.
Yss, " en- 81 ysar hsttsriIlk,
'wsst nilk ~ esfsesl e.. 49, e ste.
Wednesday md Ffid6y svenine |
lsfvices q The Cathsdral u thru
Lent apgmsnt ~ daily nass and
evening Bsnsdietion.
Nov = IL time o rive your otdsrl
Tor your Geotor - fnen'el
made to-order. that klEBER han1leo. |
The wind veered 70 The north
vsst late Wednesday night after
Ieveral days Of centiauoQs rain-
'torms thst vers regular cleud-
,ursts and The odd wave thai fol- !
owed. while Il brought ! little
Ileet and snow that 1elesd = lase
. i fell for the Is o. 50 minates,
eft sunshine il IL wabs that has
continued ever aancA
The pablie i cordialb isvibadl
. attend ! loctnre . The 061ftI
I<~s.~~ 49, 49, 800 s - Nj
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-09

Messrs. Mathew Chopin Of Der
~, Phonsie Prudhomme Of Der
muda and Mat. Hertzo9 of Mag
noIia motored to town during the
week on business.
We gladly exeeuts oedsrs for any farm
produce desired BY housswives of the
town.
PALACE MARKET. Phone $40
Miss Caroline Dorman. . former
resident, who is now devoting her
time to the forestry interests of
Louisisna, spent several days here
last week looking into local con-
ditions.
Captivating silk frocks for ladies and
girls at
-ESebeS'S
Miss Josephine Bryan reached
home Saturday night from New
Orleans where she enjoyed the
'ocial worlds festivities during
he Carnival season. tho guest Of
'elatives.
Egg producers, prize winners, or
able fowls-SlNGLE COMB BLACK |
dINORCAS. Let me book yeur order
or eggs for Matching. You are re-
invited 70 inspect my poul-
~ yard 1t the Natchitoehos Compress.
Write Robt. ]. PHILLIPS, lSty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Jr. o. u. A. Nj.

Benning Council. No. 81, at it's
regular meeting Monday night, ap-
pointed the following committee TO
take charge of the visitation of the
State Council to Bennings on Janu-
state Council 20 Benning on Sanu-
versary celebration to be held on
the 2sth of JANUARY. A. Gray.
chairman; Lewis Milburn, Frank
Carrigan, l. W. Engles, r. Z. An
derson. and George V. Nellie. This
committee promises a good program
for both occasions, especially the
visitation. On this night the large
comparative banner which was won
by Benning Coucil for the largest
gain in membership In the District
OF Columbia during 1891, an aver
age of $50 per cent, will be pre-
sented by the state Council on this
occasion IL was first thought that
the two occasions would be held
Jointly. but Il was definitely an
nounced that the anliversary be
heid on the night the council wac
instituted. The degree Of patrio-
tism was conferred upon c. ID.
Woodrfng. the ceremonies being IN
charge Of State Deputy A. L. Dab
Ter.
Frank Carrisan was appointed a.
sistant recording secretary, ana r..
W. Hawkins assistant financial sec.
rotary.
Business Of very important nature
at the meeting tomorrow evening.
ana all members are urged to be
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Catholic Fraternity.

st. Rita Assembly. No. s. Of the
Catholic Fraternity. held its reg
ular meeting last Friday evening in
Immaculate Conception Hall Pres
ident Agnes E. johnson presided. A
social and dance was held after the
business meeting.
A joint installation OF officers for
the two assemblies will take place
today in Immaculate Conception
Hall. Miss Agnes E. Johnson. the
ranking supreme oficer in WASH
ington, was made chairman OF the
installation committee, and was
told to pick her own committee. To
assist her she chose the present So
eial committee. which is comprised
of the following members: Daniel J.
Currie. Francis p. Callahan,
Thomas R. Holden, George e. Nc
Kenna. Carman Quantrilie. George
F. Saur. Mary johnson. Mary s.
Parker. Rosina NJ Danhakl, Anna
Danhakl and Stella Simonton. The
installation will take place at $3.50
p. m, to be followed by refresh
ments and entertaisment The su-
preme president. assisted by the
supreme marshal. will install the To-
cal officers. The pybiic is invited
to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
EAGLES TO PLAN
FOR new HOME
Secretary Britt Urges Mem.
bers TO Hear Building
Group Report.

Secretary James d. Britt COM
mends the membership Of the Order
of Eagles In their. attendance at
the meetings. he says that at the
meeting of the aeire next Thursday
night business Of vast Importance
will be brought up. and that every
member should make IL a point TO
attend There will be an interest
ing report of the building commit
tee, and q review of the commit
tees plans for the fourth coming
grand public mass meeting. The
announcement OF the Hon John M.
NORM, grand president of the order.
and q member Of the House of
Representatives from the State of
Pennsylvania, that the grand total
Of members of the order 10 now
100000, shows q fiourishing condi-
ton. 1t Is the hope OF the grand
president that the total will soon
reach the million mark. Exery
member Is requested to do his share
In procuring this set goal.
At the next State convention Of
the State of Virginia members of
the order. which will be held in
the city of Alexandra, Va. next
July, arrangements by a Iive-wire
committee to entertain the dele
gates who win attend this conven-
tion will soon be completed. This
aerie will keep open house. and all
the comforts necessary for the well
fare of the visitors will be looked
after,
The outstanding event in Eagle
dom .is the grand public mass meet
ing Tuesday night. January 2t,
which viii be held at odd Fellows
Hall The principal addresses will
be made by Past Grand Presidents
Conrad H Mann. of Kansas City,
Mo-. and Frank E Herring. Of South
Bend. Ind The guest of honor will
be Grand President Hon. John n.
Norm. member Of Congress from
the State of Pennsylvania. An in
vitation was extended 20 the Presi-
dent, Warren @. Harding. who Will
no doubt be present, he being a
member of this great order The
entertainment committee consisting
of Mark L Jackson. chairman. and
hessrs- ]. NJ Rinehart, Harry c.
Given. H G. Rienling. A S. Morgan,
]. s. Spaulding and B. Fisher have
completed a program that will be
a revelation to those who attend.
A grand concert band. together
with professional and local vaude-
Vile talent has been procured, and
a night of nights for all Eagles
and their friends is assured The
committee in charge are: Chairman
Mark l. Jackson, ]. NJ. Rinehsrt,
n. c. Given. L B. Hayes. Harry C
Rieuling, W. N. Smith, A. S. Nor
gan. VIM F. GUIDE, r. H. Kramer.
James L. Feeny. G. H. Davis. ]. S.
Spaulding, Geo. B. Haske, B. Fisher
and James d. Britt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
CARROLL. COUNCIL PLANS.
NNETY-TFIIRD BIRTHDAY
Active Knights Slated to Open Extensive
Drive.

Carroll Council, knights Of Co
lumbus will meet In the new home
at s1s Tenth street northwest, on
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Grand
knight Francis Mccain in the
chair. Reports will be made a.
this meeting CONCERNING the pro.
posed twenty-third anniversar,
celebration OF the council Appiica-
lions will be read for several new
members. Notices have been sent
the entire membership to be pres
ent at this next meeting, not opiy
for the purpose Of taking part In
; the discussions. but also to make. Q
tour. of inspection of the new head
quarters, which have lately opened
its doors for the local membership
Anthony j. Barrett, member Of
Washington Chapter and a delegats
from Carroll Council, together with
Grand knight Mccain, attended the
andria on Sunday last.
The new home Of the order here
In Washington has been most &C.
ceptable to the members of ths
councils here and the building COM
pany has been receiving congratu-
lations on all sides.
Archbishop Curley will be ten
dered a public reception by the
Knights OF Columbus herein WASH
ington on Tuesday. February H.
Maurice ]. McAMliffe, State deputy
for the District of Columbia, Is gen.
eral chairman of the committed
on arrangements. He will be as
sisted by District Deputies John s
She'll and John ~ Burbs ana by
Grand Knighu ThcnuAs OLohe,
Francis A. McCann, Charles i
Griffith, Thomas X. Gallaher anc
James A. Sullivan. Past State Dep
uty Leo A. Rover Is also a member
of this committee. The reception
viii take place In the new home
in Tenth street and will be a gala
occasion for local Knights. Meet.
ings of this committee are to b.
held each week until the reception
A better understanding among
Americans and the elimination OF
the spirit Of religious bigotry will
be striven for by the knights Of
Columbus during the year 1922, &C
cording to- Supreme knight James
A. Flaherty. Mr.. Flaherty con.
graduated Ossian Long, historian
OF the Grand Lodge of Masons ol
New York State, who recently APP
pealed to Masons to show good will
toward the Knights Of Columbus.
This good Mason" declared
Grand Knight Flaherty," recognizes
the patriotic aim Of the K. Of C.
Americas principal new year,
need is q better understanding be-
tween Americans. This should be
the nations new year resolution
and I ask every knight Of Colum'
bus to make 1t effective"
= The membershlp committee OF
Carroll Council, Knights of Colum-
bus. met last Tuesday evening In
the Offices Of Milton McGovern
Chairman. Plans for an extensive
campaign were presented and
adopted. The committee on the
twenty-third anniversary celebra-
ton, under the Craftsmanship Of
Bertram Lennon. deputy grand
knight. met in the K. of c. Home on
Tuesday evening. Plans were dis
cussed and arrangements were
made to make this the greatest
celebration OF its kind here in
Washington
Applications for the, competitive
examinations for Knights Of Colum-
bus graduate scholarships at the
Catholic University must be filed
before March Is. according to an
announcement made today by the
directors of studies. An examina-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
KAILPOLE GROUP
WILL HOLD SHORT
FORM CEREMONIAL
Many Candidates to Take
Degrees Before End
Of Grotto Year

Monarch c. P, Boss Of the Kallipolis
Grotto announces, in response to ur-
gent requests. that there win be a
business meeting and short-form cere-
monial on January, 10 In ths Com
mandery Asylum, New Masonic Tenn
pie. This will enable several candi-
dates to be obligated before the close
OF the Grotto y ear. which ends with
the annual meeting on january rs.
The annual meeting and election will
be held In banquet hail. New Masonic
Temple on January IS, commencing
at 1880 o'clock.
This January dance of the Grotto
band and drill corps will be held at
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow eve
ming and the committee assure a
number of novel features. The dances
this season have proven more popular
than heretofore and trecord-break-
Ing attendance is expected.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the visit to st. Petersburg,
Florida, in connection with the insti-
tuition of new Grotto at that place.
Past Monarch Chas. ID. Shackelford
has been asked to bring his degree
team and stage the first ritualistic
ceremony for the new Grotto. In the
party Will itlyso be Past Grand Mon
arch, E. S. Schmid and Past Monarch
Charl IS A. Stevens. as well as a large
number Of prophets. Arrangements
are now being made as to railroad
and hotel accommodations and prop
bets desiring information relative
thereto are asked to communicat !.
with Past Monarchs Shackelford or
Stevens. who have the details in hand
Grand Secretary and Mrs. Sidney
ID. Smith were visitors during the
past W eek. They were returning from
a sojourn In Florida and were enroute
to their home at Hamilton, N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
J NEWS AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIE1
Masons Outline
Work for Year
And Adopt Laws

At the meeting of the Association
Of worshipful Masters, 1922, held
at New Masonic Temple, Saturday,
January I. the constitution and by
laws were adopted and plans for
the associations activities during
the coming year discussed in de-
tail. The grand master outlined his
plans for the forthcoming cam
paign for Masonic education" and
various masters presented for the
information of the association plans
which had proven of benefit In their
lodges.
A committee. consisting of wor-
shipful Brothers Rooms, Stearman
and Armstrong. was appointed to
act with committee from the ad-
visory- board of Masonic Clubs TO
devise ways and means for the es-
tablishment and maintenance of a
Masonic employment bureau.
A committee. of which Worshipful
Brother Charles H. Blair is chair
man, was appointed to secure the
individual photographs and arrange
for the usual group picture of the
association.
A committee, consisting of Wor-
shipful Brothers J. Boyd Dexter,
John C. Rooms, George l.. Lohrer,
Sulaimaan David and C. Edgar
Bittinger. was appointed to handle
the annual baseball game for the
benefit of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. This committee has
ideas somewhat out of the ordinary
they assert that the proceeds
from, the 1929 game win eclipse
anything which has heretofore been
accomplished along this line.
The association will hold its
meetings on the fourth Saturday of
each month in lodgeroom No. 3, New
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and
New York avenue. at 1880. p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Eastern Star

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81. will
hold short business meeting We'd
nesday night. followed by a birth
day party for the celebration Of its
FIRST anniversary. - An interesting
program Is being arranged. and
refreshments will be served. Ali
members Of the fraternity are cor
daily invited.
Masonic.
The Gavel Club regular ladies'
night will be held Friday. night,
January 20, at the. ciutrooms. 13l7
New York avenue northwest. An
members of the Masonic fraternity
and their ladies are cordially In.
ytted to be present III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
WAR VETS
ELECT 1922 HEADS
John Z. Hughes, Past Head,
Reelected at Meeting of
Barrack Post.

At the last meeting of Fred Bar
rack Post, 341, v. F. W., held the
latter. part of December, officers
were elected for the following year.
John L. Hughes was reelected COM
mander; Charles e. Williams. a man
who is one of the most loyal boos-
tiers of the V. F. W. in the District,
was elected senior vice commander;
c. F. HUFF was elected junior vice
commander. The present incumbent.
Dallas p. Fisher. was appointed
adjutant. c. f. Bontz was elected
officer of the day.
1t was deemed expedient to leave
several vacancies to be filled at a
later date. and this was done. Tho
post decided to launch a drive for
new members and the drive will be
omcially started tomorrow at a
smoker to be given by the post. An
open meeting will be held during
the smoker and all members of the
V. F. W. in the District are invited
to attend and bring a buddy. The
post will give gold emblem to the
member bringing in the most new
members during the sixty days du-
ration of the drive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
INSTALLS HEADS
In HICKORY BODY
Large Delegation Of Red Men
Enter Forest With sachem
Str0bel.
CALENDAR.

Msnday-Eln, Beard Managers.
Tuesday-B00sters' Club.
wednesday-Ein Camp.
Neutrality-suspicious. Camp.
Friday-Hiekory Camp.
Hickory Camps most ambitious
effort was very successfully exc
cuted upon the occasion of the in
stallation Of the new oflloera Tho
retiring consul commander, James
Tennyson. welcomed the large at
tendance of visitors. among whom
were State Manager Luther C.
Jones. Field Manager Delos W.
Thayer. Past Head Consul II. w.
Tippett. Sovereign Delegate Thurs
ton G. Brown. of Maryland: Presf-
dent James Freeland. OF the Boost
ers' Club: Consul Commanders Po-
len. of Old Glory; Mcpherson. of
Elm: Litchheld. Of Alpha, and 9TH
ers. After the new officers were
installed by Sovereign Delegate
Eckloff. an open session was de-
clared by Consul Commander r. w.
Shumate, and a delegation of Red
Men entered the forest headed by
Grand Sachem Strobel. Eddie
Words jazz orchestra furnished
stimulating music. while speciality
acts, were performed by Sovereigns
L. Blair Miller. p. L Burthe, C. A
Tupper and Paul Baron. After an
oyster supper: Toastmaster Burthe
called upon a number OF speakers,
whose quips and jests were heartily
appiauded
An interesting convention of the
Boosters Club is scheduled for next
Tuesday night when the annual
election of officers takes place.
There are three candidates in the
field for the presiding officers
chair, and contests are predicted
for several of the other stations.
Woodmen's wives and families at
tended the pound party and open in
stallation at w. A. Fraser Camp on
Monday evening. Gold rings were
presented to Past Consul Command
ars David Dawson and Stephen Ko-
walski. A vaudeville skit by Sow
ereigns Albert Whitworth and Rob
ert English was well received, and
Master Bill Dalkin entertained
with songs. Sovereign Bob English
created much merriment with his
rewards and PENALTIES as he dis
tributed the closed lunch packages.
George NJ. Green's inaugural ad-
dress as consul commander was
loudly acclaimed by his associates.
Sovereign Eckloff, of Elm Camp,
was the installing officer. and Sow
ereign Mcconnell. of Elm. acted as
escort.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

ton Will be held April 20. The
director of studies at the Catholic
University win furnish full iufor-
nation concerning tine examinations
and specimen questions.
The Knights OF, Columbus Free
Evening Schools for Ex-Seryiee
Men, or which there are two here
In Washington, reopened last Tues
day evening for the winter term
with a greatly increased attend
snce, demonstrating their popular
ity. The schools are under the d.
rection Of the knights of Columbus
educational committee, Of which DR..
Frank o'Hara Is dean. Several new
courses have been introduced. Nom
lnai fees are required by non-ex-
service men and women.
Celebration OF American history
week In February and the distribu.
tion of 100000 pamphlets dealing
with American historical subjects
were discussed by the Knights of
Columbus history commission which
met at the New willard Hotel last
week.
The X. of C. councils throughout
the United States have been asked
to Join in the eommemoration of
American history week with special
exercises during the week in which
Washington's Birthday falls. His
torical pageants and plays will be
given by many of the 1000 coun-
ellis
Local Knights of Columbus are
cordially invited to attend series
OF talks on Labor. every Tuesday
evening at 1914 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, at o'clock. Rev.
Raymond A. MCGOWAN Is in charge
Of this new club, which will be
known as a social study club. An
open forum is part of the program
each meeting of the club and will
be found very interesting. No
charge Is made for membership in
the club. AT the meeting on Tues
day evening Carroll Council will
have an address by a very prom
inent citizen. The subject will be
very timely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Woman's Benefit Assn.

At the regular meeting OF Ma
uonsl Review last Friday evening
a large class Of candidates was
initiated Mrs. Christina scbafer.
chairman Of the rummage sale,
which was held the past week re-
ported Same decided success.
Mount Vernon Review will be
hostess to the D., c. onHcers Club
next Thursday evening a. Pythian
Temple, 1919 Ninth street north
west The annual dancing party
and card party will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel. February 2.
Liberty Union will initiate a
large class of candidates at their
regular. meeting tomorrow evening.
The guard team snder Capt pobro-
wolski will assist in the affair.
Columbia Review. No. 3, viii.
meet in regular session next satur-
day evening.