davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

~- MOTHERS Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd7 P. Frost spauld-
ing Farm Co. -. FL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

Back to pre-war prices now. The
$1.35 Victor records now 1926; the
IS cent record now Is cents.-The
Victor Shop-Holm's Jewelry Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
IS The Chicago Tribune THE Worlds Greatest Newsnane,

THROUGHOUT The Chicago Territory folks
speak familiarly of "The w G n" Staunch
friends and bitter enemies have disputed the
merits of this great journal for seventy-five
years. In its home town The Tribune is loved
hated, admired, quoted denounced rcvcrcd
hissed, defended, attacked---bn never ignored
Peculiar interest, therefore, attaches to the
new book entitled "The w G N" which con-
tains not only history of the paper but 20O
pages OF minute description Of how every
Tribune department operates. All phases OF
rcportorial, editorial and advertising work
are considered in detail, and also all mechani
cal processes from cutting OF spruce logs
70 the distribution of 1'ribuncs to subscribers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

here are more than one hundred illustrations
n reviewing "Thc w G NJ Editor g. Pub
>st'er. trade journal for newspaper men,
avs:
.Hany angles Of newspaper making t.,lic'!
publishers usually like to reqcyd as con-
hdenha' are latd a.1de open for all to see
and profit by if they can. These chapter,
"a" be read ar1th gain BY c7'ery ne7Vsfape,
oaVner and cxecutia,e iu the United .Stotes
una the young ne7Vsboper man or journal
ISM student a.tN find them q source Of tactS
ihat arc seldom ava;IobIe IN other nc7rs-
PAPER bookS. There arc many Tribune
practices outlined sohach can be applied iu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Swiftly Growing Strength

Following the election the demand for Trbunes on the
part of public eager for complete and accurate re-
ports far exceeded the possible supply The circula
ton on November passed 6O6,O00 and on Sunday,
November r. passed 865 900. The latter figure is more
than 100000 in excess of the average for November,
1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Thousand Offices ;.here such ideas are not
"o10 knozen or understood. Comtrchersi7,c
photographs and charts illuminate most Of
the idcaS a(i1u,ccd
The w G NJ is sold at 500 per conv bv RI.
following book stores:
view York Philadelphia
Scribner w.,,,
Putnam
Brentano Strawbridge & Ciothie,
Washington Boston
hrentano Old Corner Book Store
Mailed on receipt OF $500 by The Business
Survey of The Chicago Tribune
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

endorsed two Democrats for the two fouryear
Both were elected. 1t endorsed two Republicans for
the two sxyear terms Both we're elected. tendorsed
seven Republicans and three Democrats for the ten
full terms. The seven Republicans and two of the
Democrats we're elected and the losing Democrat
nosed out by only few hundred votes
The powerful machine of Mayor Thompson and
Governor Small put its utmost strength behind Rig
heimer for the office which controls the election
machinery-County Judge. Jarecki, Democrat, en-
dorsed by The Tribune, won by $1,000 votes in
county normally Republican.
For Trustees of the Sanitary District endorsed three
Democrats against three Republicans heavily sup
ported by the machine and considered certain of elec
ton. The three Democrats won.
The popular vote in Cook County was overwhelming
ly for soldiers bonus and on beer and light
wines-both propositions favored by The Chicago
Tribune
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
The Chicago Tribune and Our:
Republican Congress

F ILLINOIS had done what New York did, our
next congress would be Democratic. But in ILL.,
nois the powerful influence of The Chicago Tribune
held all Republican districts steadfast in support of the
President. Only for county and municipal Offices did
The Tribune by its endorsement bring about the elec
ton of Democrats.
Illinois was represented in the 9th Congress by 26
Republicans and Democrats. Illinois will have D
Republicans and Democrats in the 68th Congress-
The only lost those in four districts where
the normal Democratic majority had been upset by the
Harding landslide.
Out of 28 Republicans specifically endorsed by The
Tribune for state, county, city Offices, "a were
elected. The only exceptions we're out of l6 places
on the county board
Out of l8 Democrats endorsed by The Tribune for
state or city offices IS were elected.
For Clerk of the Probate Court, The Tribune en-
dorsed Devine, Republican. He won by $1,000.
For Judge of the Probate Court, The Tribune en-
dorsed Horncr, Democrat He won by l0l, 900 votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
One Judge Lost Out of II

For municipal judges the results were striking The
Tribune endorsed one Democrat and one Republican
for the two-year judgeships Both were elected 1t
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
D. Eagles Aerie
Plans Initiation
Entertainment Committee Ar.
ranges for October
Stag Party.

The aerie will hod a special
meeting for the express purpose Of
initiation Thursday. August 81.
This is necessary to take care of
the many new applications received
by Secretary j. Donald Britt. A
social session, with high-class
vaudeville talent. has been ar
ranged for by the board of trus-
tees. Capt. Henry Meizer and his
team who won the June member
ship prizes. will be presented with
handsome gold emblems of the or
der for their splendid work. A .fine
membership charm will be present
ed to Capt. Melzer.
The entertainment : committee Is
completing plans for the stag social
gathering to be held the first week
In October at the Columbus Coun-
try Club. This affair is for mem
bers only. who may Invite a guest,
The limited number of tickets will
be $50. Ten, races a baseball game.
string orchestra. professional
vaudeville talent and six surprise
features. with a splendid four
course chicken dinner will help to
make all happy. Tickets win be
distrihvted eNiy In September.
Members -sre requested to enroll
their names with Secretary. Gus
Backenheimer or the manager Of
the club. w. w. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Washington Eks
Off to Frostberg
Today and Tomorrow Will See
Big Exodus of d. c.
Brothers.

with a caravan OF oven nifty au-
tomobiles leaving today and to-
morrow for Frostberg. Nd. to at
tend the Maryland state convention
OF the B. P. o. Elks. Washington
Lodge will have an advance guard
of $50. who will greet the main
party of 400 or more who will
leave by the Elks special train
from Union Station Tuesday morn
ing. August Is. at 1880 O'Clock.
standard time Members and their
families will proceed at once to
their special train. where their
passports will be exchanged for
their accommodations at the con-
vention city. All members who
contemplate going at the last min
ute can either register at tomor-
rows meeting at the club at 8 p.
m. or will be taken care OF by the
committee at the train. No tickets
will be available at the regular
ticket office. The entire Elks
band OF sixty-seven men, in full
Nhc Vi llc
Jolly Corks" ten in all. and the
drill team of thirty will escort the
membership in the grand parade
Chairman william Blackman an
nounces that over 800 OF the mem
bers will be in uniform. As at
Hagerstown. Nd. last year the
lodge won all the prizes. six in all,
and IL is the wish of the commit
tee and the officers Of the lodge
that they repeat that feat at Frost
berg next Tuesday. Frostberg ex-
poets to greet the visitors with en-
tertainment SURPRISING any similar
event ever staged in sthe State of
Maryland. As guest of honor at
the convention the Hon. j Edgar
Masters. grand exalted ruler OF the
order. has accepted an invitation to
attend. as have other members of
the Grand Lodge. Washington
Lodge will be represented by Eve
delegates on the floor of the con-
vention. Messrs. Blackman, Muir
ply. Taltvale, Mcdonald and Ev-
ans. All members of the Frostberg
Club will assemble at the meeting
tomorrow night and receive the pa
rade banners, bands. ties, badges
and flags.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
GRAND CHAPTER, o. E.S., PLANS
FOR TRIENNIAL ASSEMBLY
November Sessions to Be Held at Convention
Hall, Decision.

The committee OF the Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
who. are arranging matters incident
to. the trienniai assembly of the
General Grand Chapter. o. e. s. To
be held here the week Of November
IL. have definitely contracted for
the use of Convention Hall for the
meetings OF the assembly. 1t being
deemed the only auditorium In
Washington with adequate seating.
coat room and committee room ca
pacity to accommodate the large
number of delegates who will be in
attendance. Seats for at least 1900
will be provided apd a sound am
plifier will be installed In order that
speakers may be heard in all parts
of this immense auditorium Mrs.
Ellie Lines Chaplin. most worthy
grand matron. and DR.. Alfred c
Mcdaniel. most worthy grand pa
tron, have indicated that they are
well pleased with the prospect OF
such ample accommodations for the
sessions Of the General Grand body.
The committee on arrangements.
Of which Mrs. Cora p. Mayberry'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
kalipolis Grotto
Had Pleasant Day
Members Enjoyed Excursion
On Wednesday to Chesa-
peake Beach.

The annual excursion of KaIlipo-
lis Grotto to Chesapeake Beach on
Wednesday last was pronounced a
most decided success by the hun
dreds of Prophets and their friends
who took possession of the famous
resort for a day of fun and frolic.
Master of Ceremonies William p.
Jacobs proved himself a past master
OF arrangements in the capacity of
chairman Of the event. He and his
assistants left nothing undone for
the enjoyment of the excursionists.
Each train brought capacity loads
and a large delegation from Yedz
Grotto. Baltimore, came over on the
steamer Dreamland and mingled
with the Washingtonians. The ath-
letic contests attracted much at
tention and were in charge of Past
Monarch Charles L. Shackelford.
The program included a number of
events for the kiddies. a backward
race for little ladies Weighing over
165 pounds. a lighted candle race
for ladies OF all weights, a dash
for men. another for women, a tug
of-war and as a grand finale a pie
eating contest for boys. Upon ar
rival OF the afternoon train a
parade was formed which circled
the grounds. led by the famous
Grotto band, the whole being
recorded upon a moving picture
f1lm which will be shown at Grotto
events during the coming season
The Grotto band will furnish
music for the Masonic exercises to
be held on Temple Heights Angus,
20.
The Grotto regrets to announce
the death on July IS OF Prophet
David B. Douglas. a thirty-second
degree Mason. He was well-known
and loved by a large number Of
fellow employees and members or
the craft at large. His charitable
nature and geniality endeared him
to all. and the sudden demise in the
performance OF his duty in the
Washington Terminal was a shock
to his associates. He was a mem
Der of Federal Lodge, No. 1; Orient
Commandery. No. s: Albert Pike
Consistory, No. /, Noble of Almas
Temple and a Prophet of Kallipolis
Grotto. He was a member of Co.
lumbia Lodge, No. 4s4. Brotherhooo
Of Railroad Trainmen. one of the
Big Four group. Interment at
Acorn, Va. was largely attended by
representatives of the various or
ganizations with which be was
identified. He is survived by his
wife and two, young children.
mother, father and several brothers
and sisters.
The Grotto will hold a business
meeting at Pythian Temple tomor-
row night, Chief Justice Henry J.
Gompers presiding. A large class
of candidates will be initiated and
Hen" promises something unique
in the way of entertainment. The
Grotto band. as usual, will contrib
ute literally to the evenings pro-
gram.
Past Monarch John H Shreve,
who recently sustained a painful
automobile accident, has sufficient
ly improved to permit Of his being
removed from the hospital to his
residence.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

past grand matron. a. chairman. -
forwarded TO all jurisdictions Of the
United States. Canada and Scotland
all information concerning hotel -
commodations. and the chairrnAn Of
the banquet committee, MIRA Tflis
c. Chsuncey. associate grand ma
tron. has forwarded Invitations for
the complimentary banquet TO Be
given at the willard Hotel on No
vember 1s. to the General Grand
Chapter members who will be the.
guests Of this Grand Chapter nc
this function Other entertainmsnts
to'be provided for the yisitors and
delegates includes q pilgrimafs 20
Mount Vernon and Alexandra, with
luncheon at the latter place,
rendered by the Grand Chapter OF
Virginia The Grand Chapter OF
Maryland expects also TO sponsor q
pilgrimage to the historic city Of
Annapolis. There will be automo-
bile sightseeing trips around our
own beautiful city, and theater
parties and iuncheons will contrib
ute to the pleasures Of the week.
This being the nrst time In ths his
tory OF the Grand Eastern Star
Chapter OF the District Of Columbia
that IL has been privileged 10 en-
tertaih the General Grand Chapter
at a triennial session. members OF
the order here are unanimous IN
the determination that no enter
taihment feature shall be over
looked and no expense spared 90
make the forthcoming assembly the
most successful ever held. although
they fully realize that TO do so con-
stitutes the execution OF q very
great amount OF work The com
mittee on arrangements. however
is confident that this gathering will
add much TO washington's rapidly
growing prestige and popularity an
a convention city, and are graft
fed that their labors thus far have
had the undivided support and sp-
proval OF the entire membership OF
the order in this Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Capitol Assembly
Has Social Night
Catholic Fraternity Plans De-
bates as Features of
Meetings.

A well attended meeting of Capt.
toll Assembly. No. 6. was held last
Friday evening in Immaculate Con-
ception Hall. The members of the
Supreme Assembly were guests of
honor, and Supreme President Gott-
chatt was the speaker OF the even
ing.
James F. Crown. charter member
and marshal of the assembly, has
been transferred to Philadelphia
and had to tender his resignation
as marshall. Thomas Galitzia was
elected to the office for the balance
of the year.
The Dramatic Society announced
that 1t is forming plans for another
play to be presented the last part
of October. Rehearsals will begin
and the cast will be picked the first
of September. under the direction
of John Hoffman.
Now that most of the hot weather
is over the debating committee has
decided to resume the regular
monthly debates. the first one to be
held the second meeting in Sep
tember.
After the business meeting the
regular monthly social was held.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
FOREIGN WAR VETS
OPEN MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN OF POST
Equality : Walter Reed
Members Inaugurate
Drive.

Equaiity-walter Reed Post, No. 2si,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has in
augurated an unusually active MEM
bership campaign and already quite a
contest is being made by the numsr-
Gus post boosters. Several vaiua BILE
prizes have been donated for use as
prizes to the members who make The
best record Curing the campaign.
John J. Wischhusen has peen
elected Junior vice commander In place
of William 7. Loring. who resigned
on aceoun' OF his official duties pre-
venting him swing the office the re-
lured attertion.
Arthur C. Mn.more has been elected
CHAPLAIN in pace OF Jar.es A. Harri-
gan. who reduLsied a discharge, and
Comrade Millmore has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the entertain
ment committee in addition to his
duties as post chaplain.
The post. a; its last ms.t'ng. ra'i-
fed the res"lrii IN desl grating May
&c. known ss Memorial Day. as the
only Memorial Day, ana November
IL. which Is generally kaow1 as
Armistice Day. as a day of celebra-
uon and rejotcing. and not as a
memorial lay
Only one meeting Of the post was
he'd IN the month OF August. but be-
ginning with the next meeting. which
Will be held Thursday, Sep,pu.hcr :.
the post will agar rever. 10 II. rc-L-
lar meetings on the tirs. AMI third
a thursday in c;.ch mon-:i
All members are requested TO make
prompt returns for excursion tickets
to the adjutant as It is his desire
10 make an early settlement with the
department excursion committee. This
excursion proved the most successful
outing ever given by this department
Every member is again reminded
that the V. F. w. baseball team will
play Its big game with the United
states Veterans Bureau team at
American League Park, "Wednesday
August 30. at 4:30 p. m. This post is
well represented on the team and as
the tickets will cost only so cents
each. a good representation is ex-
pected
During the membership camnaIsn
OF Equality-Walter Reed Post those
VINO desire can secure additional an
plcation cards from r. 3. Handy, tr,.
NO. 3ls Metropolitan National Bank
building. or from w. G. Jalnieson-
ad1utant. No. Ill Mt. Vernon place
northwest
Comrade Handy Is also chairman
or the committee recently appointed
10 devise ways and means of having
ladies' auxiliary organized in order
10 better carry on relief work ana
hospital visitation in dependable man.
hef' ana a Y members are requested to
forward Comrade Handy tba
ana mail address of the wife
mother. sister or daughter of mem
hers OF this post who may be inter-
ested
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

to erect and operate a permanent
home for the widows and orphans
OF the civil. Spanish American and
world wars in this city. He said
the first step IN this direction would
be an excursion to Marshall Hall
on August 20. He asked the Span
ism war Veterans to cooperate in
the movement. The project was
unanimously indorsed. Following
recruits were elected to member
ship: Charles Helton, Claude Allen.
Patric Joyce and Courtland w.
Page. John A. Gallagher, sick and
relief committee. reported eight
members on sick report. William
). Sammond, employment, an
nounced that the committee was
being hard pushed locating POSI-
tions for unemployed members due
TO the recent lay-off at the WASH
ington Navy Yard and other gov
ernment departments. William I.
Mattox, legislative committee, re-.
ported the passage by the Senate
with amendments the H. r. bill No.
I, granting an increase in pensions
to the widows, dependent children
and parents Of veterans of the war
with Spain. The rate of pension
VIII be $50 a month, while for chill.
dren 1t will be 81 per month. The
following delegates will represent
the camp at the national encamp-
ment at Los Angeles: J. A. Gal
lagher, H. J. Schuster, C. Platz, W.
T. Heritage and G. J. Neuner. All
members are invited to attend n
lawn party and grab-bag contest to
be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Tuesday evening. August Is, on the
Old Naval Hospital grounds. visi-
tors at the meeting were C. W, Nc
Caffrey, C. w. Harrick, past de-
partment commander of New York;
c. w. Newsom and Arthur H.
League. department Junior vice
commander.
Roy Huyck was buried with full
military honors at the Arlington
Cemetery by the Spanish War Vet
Grams. Mr.. Huyck was employed at
the Washington pumping station
for twenty-four years. He was q
very faithful and efficient worker
and was liked by the men with
whom he came In contact. Mr..
Huyck IL survived by his widow.
Alice Glover Huyck, and three chill
dren. MaIgaret Horace and Ray
mouo. 8
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Washington Moose
Hold Initiation
d. C. Lodge Arranges fol
Delegation to National
Convention.

The semi-monthiy meeting of the
Greater Washington Lodge. No. 12s.
Loyal Order Of Moose, was held at
its lodge room Tuesday, August 8.
A number of ,out-of-town Moose
were in attendance and witnessed
the initiation of. class of new
Moose. Judge s. H. Kash. of the
Corbin, KY. Lodge; Brother John
w. Myers. dictator Of the Claren-
don. Va. Lodge. and Brother Maui
rice Walsh. dictator of the will
mington. Del, Lodge. were among
the speakers of the evening. includ-
ing the Hon. Robe Karl White,
second assistant Secretary of Labor.
Plans for attendance upon the an
nual convention of the Supreme
Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of
Moose. to be held at Mooseheart.
H.. were perfected and 1t Is ex-
pected that a large delegation from
Greater Washington Lodge will be
In attendance at the convention.
Dictator Walsh gave a thrilling
report of the growth of the will
mington Lodge to its present mem
bership of $500 and Judge Kash
reported upon the liza orphans of
former Moose members at the
Mooseheart home and their mental,
physical, as well as spiritual de-
velopment as seen by him upon .
recent visit there.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Modern Woodnen
Visit Fairfax
Washington Camp Members
Motor to Virginia
Installation.

A large number OF members OF
Washington Camp motored to Fair
fax, Va, Tuesday evening and as
sisted In the installation of a new
camp at that place. recently organ
lied by District Deputy Spencer
Roberts. Of Clarendon. Va, with q
charter membership Of forty-two. The
degree. team of Washington Camp
headed by Capt. p. E. Beach and
Chief Forester r. E. Sullivan, as
sisted in the initiatory work.
Washington Camp and its ladies'
auxiliary. Martha Washington Camp
Royal Neighbors of America, will par
ticipate in the moonlight excursion on
the steamer st. Johns the evening of
August 23. 1922. Other camps OF
the District will also go on this ex-
cursion and 1t is planned to make II
big success.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

vertised and having heard several
praise it ] decided TO Try il ! feel
frst-rate at the present time. It has
done wonders for me ana ! keep it IN
the house right along. Islwsysrec-
ommend il to others who are sick
and siling." Mrs. J. M. SlBBERT,
<0a2 High St., Everett, Washington
To do any kind Of work, or to play
for that matter, is next TO impossible
If you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, It may
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good
Lydia e. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted TO relieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Us OF ACTIVITIES
ORDER OF RED MENPLANS
MANY EVENTSF FOR AUTUMN
D. c. Members Report Summer Excursions as
Highly Successful

taken down to the resort by this
committee.
The lady members Of the Degree
Of Pocahontas are. planning q
luncheon and bazaar to be given
In the early fall for fhe benefit
Of the great council building CON-
mittee. and all the members are
urged to assist in making this a
SUCCESS.
Great Sachem Emory announces
the following as his list of an
nuai visitations: October z, Usage
Tribe. No. 6: October 10. waneta
Council, No. 6: October 13, Osceola
Tribe, No. 10: October 1s, Red
Wing Tribe, No. 20: October "a.
Sioux Council. No. Z: October "a.
Mineola Tribe, No. II: November
I. White Eagle. Council. No. &;
November Z, White Eagle Tribe
No. IT: November ., Logan Tribe.
No. 8: November Is. Mineola Coun-
Gil. No. 8; November "a. Seneca
Tribe. No. IL November 20. Sioux
Tribe. No. Is: December /. Idaho
Council, No. /: December s, Idaho
Tribe. No. Is. Also on November
Is q tribal class adoption will be
held at the Pythian Temple and
the annual memorial exercises in
Mineola Tribes Wigwam on
September 20. The chiefs of the
various tribes and councils are
urged to perfect themselves in
the unwritten work as they will
be examined on the night of their
visitation.
Great Prophet Strobel and wife.
Great Chief of Records and Great
Representative Tippett will leave
the 1rst week of September to
attend the = seventy-fifth great
council meeting Of the Great Coun-
ell of the United States to be
held In Boston starting Septem-
ber IL.