davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS 0.
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia. No. s12.
entertained at supper at the Women's
City Club last Sunday evening, in hon.
or of Rev. William F. Hafey. vice
chancellor of the archdiocese of Bal
timore. preceding the annual vesper
service. which took place at st. Pat
tricks Church. i.jks
Saturday evening large delega-
.tion. headed by Grand Regent Mary
c. Boland. went to Baltimore. where
they are the guests of thesCatholic
Daughters Of America of that city.
They win participate in the ipitia-
tory services which will take Splace
there this afternoon. ~,
Miss Katherine Babbington has been
appointed chairman of the commit
tee which will have charge Of enter
tanning the Catholic Boy Scouts when
they arrive in Washington on June 26.
The scouts. under the leadership of
Brother Neri, are hiking from
Charleston, w. Va, and are being en-
tertained along the route by the Cath
Ollie Daughters Of America.
Tuesday evening the junior court
held its first social meeting. Rev.
Francis x. Cavanaugh, chaplain, made
q short address and after a vocal and
Instrumental musical program, refresh
ments were served At the next meet
ing, June 13, plans will be made to
entertain the mothers of the mem
bers at the next social meeting.
Evening star., 1922-05-28


Charles d. Sniffin and First IJeut
Henry A. Carr, to Haiti; Capt. PauI
narmfon. to Navy Department;
capt. Tom E. Wicks, to San Fran
cisco; First Lieut.. Earl w. Garvin
and Second Lieut., Delmer .ByfieId. to
Santo Domingo. aud First Lieut.
frank T. Fleer, to Philadelphia
Col Louis M. Quick and Lieut.. Col
Ihomas N Brown have been ordered
10 the Naval War College, Newport,
Capt. Alfred II. Noble at Virgin Is
lands, to bingham. Mass.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Y. Rhea, in this
city, to Santo Domingo.
Capt. Graves B. Erskine. at Phila-
delphia, and Capt Louis J. Hughes
in this city. to Haiti.
Capt. Harry w. Gamble. in this city.
TO duty with Marine Corps rifle and
pistol team.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

of which william Blackman is chair
man, and Past Exalted Ruler Patrick
J-Callan. organiser Of the club. which
viii be formed June 5. All members
and the families can enlist in this
club. the books are opeR> for ten
weeks from that date. 1t is planned
to take to- Frostberg, Nd, at the
state convention of lhe Elks, the
lodge band and "The Jolly Corks. L
headed by Harry C. Given. The party,
it is hoped, will reach 500 or more.
The housewarming is to be cele-
brated with band concert, a buffet
supper and dancing upon the roof and
in the ballroom. The affair is given
for the Elks, their families and their
friends.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Osceola.s No. 20, has changed Its
meeting nights from the second and
fourth Thursdays to the second and
fourth Fridays. The tribe has secured
Mems Bowling. League. Great sachem
Emory and Great Chief OF Records
Hunch paid the tribe visit and made
addresses at the last meeting. -
Red Wing, No. 20. win have as its
guests June the great sachem. and
his board Of great chiefs on an un-
omcial visit. A special committee has
charge of the arrangements. Degree
work is held nearly every meeting.
and his board at Its meeting Saturday
night.
Mineola, No. IA, has reported to the
great chief of records that great ac-
tiyities are being staged BY the tribe.
a member and has charge OF the nrst
part OF the $500 drive.
Idaho Tribe. No. 15. held class
adoption May 20. the work being
staged by its own team. Thirty-five
applicants were received in the class.
The great sachem was visitor, and
Past Grand Chancellor O. b. Gray of
the Knights of Pythias Of the Dis
trict was member of this class.
Logan Tribe. No. 8. has moved into
its new hall. southwest corner 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The hall will be known as Red Mems
Hall, and already, it is said. several
tribes have made application for vari-
Gus open nights. For Senate night an
elaborate program has been arranged
and a large class will be taught the
art of making hay.
adoption May 20 had a class OF
twentyeight. The work was con-
ferred by the team from Idaho Coun-
Gil, No. /. under Degree Master T. H.
Dennis. This class included part OF
the charter members who were un-
aole to be concson on the night o9 tSe
ceremony rising vote Of thanks was
given the degree team of Idaho Coun-
Gil.
Sioux Council, No I. at its last meet
ing adopted resolutions to be sent
to Past Sachem A., c. Nicholas ana
family upon the death of his wife,
who was a member of the council. A
delegation from the council was pres
ent at the funeral; also a delegation
from Sioux Tribe. The council and
sary.
Idaho Council. No 1. will entertain
the great sachem and his board at its
next meeting The councils Kitchen
Band will furnish the musical part Of
the entertainment. This, 1T is SAID,
will be the last unofficial visit to the
council.
The Great Council building commit
tee will hold it's next session Sunday,
June 4, IN Logan Tribes hall. 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Hickory Camp entertained visitors
Friday night. including Woodmen
from Baltimore and New York. State
the camp. Consul Commander Rob
ert w. Shumate announced that this
was the first anniversary of the
baby camp" and the visitors voiced
their Fluctuations. Past Consul
James Tennyson reviewed the first
years struggles and predicted a
doubling of the camps roster in the
served
The distinction of honorary mem
bership was conferred at the last
convention of National Camp upon
Delos w. Thayer. clerk of Alpha
Camp of this city. Past Consul KIM
merling of National proposed that in
appreciation of his long service to
Perfected Woodcraft in general and
to National Camp in particular that
Sovereign Thayer be adopted as an
honorary member. The election was
by reclamation.
Discussions enlivened> the session of
Fraser Camp Monday evening. Man.
ager p. P. di Marco made suggestions
for the care and handling of the
camps property and accouterments,
and announced that he would provide
robes for the officers next fall. Ways
and means were discussed by Past
Consul Rossi and Adviser English
Consul Commander George NJ. Green
welcomed visitors from Elm Camp.
An address was made by Sovereign
Albert Whitworth.
There will be no practice drill
Tuesday evening. Decoration day, but
on each Tuesday of June and July,
except the third Tuesdays and the
Fourth of July, the entire 103d Regi-
ment will assemble at the north front
&" the old National Museum and go
Trough formations in preparation
for the encampment at Bjnghamton
Capt. Quartermaster William G. Stott
is prepared to equip all members who
apply for uniforms and ornaments
Elm Camp will hold a special sur
prise event tomorrow night at North
east Masonic Temple. to which all
Woodmen and their friends and fami-
lies are invited
Maj. Paul H. Judy inspected Com
pany H at Maple Camp Wednesday
| night. Capt. Williamson has a full
company and it is expected full
equipment will be secured for 1t be-
fore the encampmenta
Evening star., 1922-05-28
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

There will be special meeting of
interest to the patriotic this after
noon at O'Clock. at The Stepping
Stone. the home for unemployed for
mer service men operated by the VOL
unteers of America, at 225 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. under the
personal direction of Aejt. r. L.
Granger.
At this service Star Spangled Ban
ner Council. No. s. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. will pre-
sent to The Stepping Stone a large
American flag and staff. There will
be special music: singing and ad-
dresses. The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FRAT ER II ITIE,S

Church Sunday, June 4, at 8 o'clock
am, Rev Edward Sweeney. chaplain
OF the council. officiating. Potomac
Council voted cooperation with the
four other councils to entertain the
members of the Scola Cantorum. who
came to Washington yesterday to
sing during the national Music week.
Following the meeting a lecture waS
delivered under the auspices of the
Philonomosian Debating Society OF
Georgetown University on The Liv-
ing Wage" H. McCarronn of George
town was guest Of the council.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
JR. O. q. A. M.

Mount Vernon. Council, No. 10. will
hold a class initiation Thursday.
w c. whipp will act az master Of
ceremonies. with r. Umhau in charge
of the degree team. A committee
has been appointed to assist the band
committee in arranging for carni-
val for the benefit of the Junior Or
der Band. A base ball team will
represent the council in the Junior
Order League. All members who are
ball players are requested to COM
municate with F. l.. Barkley, 506s B
street southeast.
Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10. re-
Gently conferred the Ol NJ A degree
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ROYAL ARCANUM.

In commemoration of the forty-fifth
anniversary of the founding of, the
Royal Arcanum an entertainment will
be given by Oriental Council. No. 312.
at Pythian Temple, Wednesday even.
ing, to which Grand Regent James
E. Ecklon and the officers of the.
Grand Council have been invited, as
we'll as all other members of the orr
der Regent H. ]. Davis promises a
pleasing program, good music, re-
freshments and an opportunity for
dancing.
Grand Orator A. L. Ebersole at the
last meeting of Capitol Council gave
an address on the responsibilities and
duties of officers in refation to their
councils. Grand Secretary Sidney l.
Besselievre advised the council of
arrangements being made for the cele-
bration Of Royal Arcanum day, June;
%, and Of the active and helpful sup.
port being given by the Loyal Ladies
Of Royal Arcanum to the various ac-
tivities OF the several councils.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Thursday evening Washington
Aerie had as guests of honor the en-
tire Aerie of Alexandria. Va, No. 81.
Worthy President James NJ. Rinehart
announced that. the next class will
ed at special session. Past Exalted
ton Lodge. No. 154 B. p. o. Elks; Will
A. Riemer, William Rammel and Sec
retary ]. Donald Britt made ad-
dresses.
The installation of the new officers
will take place Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. The trustees have ar
ranged special features. The officers
for the ensuing aerie year are as
follows: Worthy president, Luther B.
Hayes; vice president, Arthur A. Rie-
mer; chaplain, R.. ". Frankhausen:
inner guard. Harry. Rieuling; outer
guard, Vcrnard Frankhausen; treas
urer, George B. Haske; secretary. ].
Donald Britt; aerie physician, DR..
Charles L. Waters: trustees. Harry G.
Givin. Bruce Fisher and James NJ.
Rinehart, who will also act as past
worthy president
A recent visitor was H. F.. Knight.
from Aerie No. 1881 = Mount Vernon.
N. Y. who is walking to California
to become student at the Lick OBJ
servatory.
Chairman Harry C Givin an
nounces that the. excursion will take
place at Chesapeake Beach. Nd,
Tuesday, August g Athletic events,
a prize baby contest and dancing
will be featured.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE.

At the meeting bf Greater Washing
ton Lodge No. 126, Tuesday eyening,
Director General-James ]. Davis. Sec
retary OF Labor, presided and out-of-
town visitors were, present.
The report of President Walsh OF
the Moose Defenders on the excursion
to be held Saturday, July Is, to Mar
shall Hall was received with enthu-
sfasm. Alexandria Lodge Of Moose 10
to Join the Greater Washington Lodge
on this occasion. A meeting OF the
Moose Defenders was held Immediate
'ly following the ritualistic work.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

What pleases the Peerless owner
most of all is the fact that, in return
for moderate investment, he has be-
come the owner Of a motor car which
renders more complete satisfac~
ton than he has ever known before.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA.

A meeting Of the "aii-stars drill team
which will cooperate with the State
Council officers, In the class Initiation,
for the benefit OF the National Ccuncfh
June s. at Sd street and Pennsylyania
avenue southeast.
Rev. DR.. Barrows will preach st the
memorial service this evening at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Maryland
avenue and 9Th street northeast.
Triumph Council at Its last meeting
celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary.
The hall was decorated with cut flowers
and the national colors. The guests OF
honor were: Past National Ceuncilor
Mrs. Naomi Swami. State Councillor
Mrs Louise Cody, >Assistant. State Coun-
cilar Mrs. Ella Chappel. state Council
Secretary Charles H. Miller. State
Council Treasurer Mrs Mary Ferguson.
State Council Warden Mrs. A Flynn.
State Council Outside Sentinel Mrs.
Isabel Wilkinson, Junior State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Anna HILL. Assistant Junior
Past State Councillor. Mrs. Ada Herbert.
Deputy State Councillor. Mrs. Rosella
Cole and Past Deputy State Councillors
Mrs. Ella Herbert. Travis L. Farley,
Mrs. Rose Lanl,arri.s Mrs. Floda Ragan
was furnished by Miss Myrtle Eardley,
Master Richard Breen and little Misses
Mildred Wilmington and Gladys Carroll
In fancy dresses Mrs. Louise Schwenk
and committee served refreshments. On
the center Of the table was a large
three-tier birthday cake with twenty
Ave candles.
The joint entertainment committee
WHY meet Monday, June IL, at 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast and State
Council deputies on June 10 at Good
VIII Council, Naval Lodge Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue Tand 4th street south
east. 1.5
The initiatory team from Triumph
Council, under the direction Of Capt.
Harry Buell.. recently paid a fraternal
visit to Liberty Council and initiated
two candidates
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF

Tuesday night, June 8, Hope Coun-
ell, No. /, after q short business ses-
sion, win have music and dancing.
VisitineS members will be welcome.
The session May 80 will be dispensed
with. Representatives. to the State.
Council session will present reports
from their recent trip to Danpille. Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
B. P. O, ELKs.

The trustees have announced the
formal opening of the newly redeco-
rated clubhouse Thursday, June Is,
at pm. This affair will be In
Charge OF the Frostberg (Md.) Club,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
MACCAHEES.

National Tent No. /, will have re-.
.freshnnents the nrst Monday night in.
June. 80 SS
Mount Vernon Tint No. 4. Tuesday
night had State Commander Crouch
ss q visitor.
The excursion this year will be
given to Marshall Hall. July II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
BOYS CLUB CAMP

County Farm Agent, White an.
nounces that July 10, II, and IL will
be utilized as camp days for the
Club boys of Grenada County. Camp
days will be open to all the Club boys
of the County. There will be fishing,
frolicking and fun combined with a
short course in club work.
The best talent is promised to
conduct the recreation and the faith
ers of the boys are asked to join and
share the pleasure Of these days.
Each and every boy is expected to
provide himself with plenty Of fish
ing tackle, bait, a frying pan, with
lard and meal and coffee and other
necessaries for the three days ra-
tions. A quilt or blanket will suf-
fee for bedding, and it might also pc
well to provide mosquito bars. Mr..
White promises the boys the greatest
three days in the year. The place is
not yet decided upon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

up of the students of the University
and faculty members. He said there
was a gooddeal of hurrah. He raised
car window and inquired of facul-
ty member what the crowd and the
demonstration meant and was told,
"We are going to Vanderbilt to play
fottball." which caused him to solilo-
quize, after thinking Of the want of
interest in the interstate collegiate
debate thusly. Everybody in for fun
and frolic but oh so few for that
which requires mental thought" This
recalls what another said: The av-
erage college student cannot name
the Presidents cabinet, his circuit or
chancery judges, any two leaders in
each of the great Protestant churches
they cannot tell you where you will
find the Ten Commandments or
Christ's Sermon on the Mount, but
seventy-five per cent of them can
name all the athletic stars"
Whatever Indictment can be justly
brought against the University and
other Mississippi educational institu-
tions applies with equal force to like
institutions throughout the land. "The
college spirit" it would seem, has too
largely supplanted the fundamental
purposes of an education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
WOMEN ATTENTION!

Remember the NEW REGISTRA-
TION LAW! All that have not regis
tered since the Board of Supervisors
ordered the new registration. must
register again before July 7th, OF
they will not, be eligible to vote in
the August Primary and the Novem-
Der election.
Your vote is your voice in your
government-with it you speak for
or against men and measures. Fail
ure to speak is shirking sacred
duty, for which, believe we are
morally accountable.
Most sincerely,
Mrs. B: F. Saunders,
President Mississippi League
of Women Voters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
s MI MI Nh n III HHHH u
LADIES' HAVE YOU REGISTERED? JULY 2, LAST DAY

July is the last day register if you to
vote IN August in November. Ladies of Grenada County,
1T you have not registered would it be we'll you
do so! Whether wanted the ballot not yours
Other ladies voting other of the
really not duty, under all the try
help place Mississippi on higher ground politically?
One must be registered months before the regular
November election he she votes that year. So
delay Go to the Circuit Clerks office the court house
and register that may be qualified August
primary, which will be held August Is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
ON PUBLIC SQUARE

Beginning with next Sunday night,
the ministers of Grenada will resume
the union Sunday night services on
the public square. This arrange
ment has worked very happily for
several years. 1t is cool there and a
great many people are reached per-
haps who would not go to the church
es. In addition the ministers are
given a sort of rest and it serves as
a variation to their congregations,
too.I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

Mr.. Orman L. Klnbrough. Jr. re-
turned several days ago from Ashe-
vile, N. c., where he had been for a
week or more. He accompanied his
mother there and she will remain for
some time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

1
In time the puDiic lA.ey l.isist that
the great financial investment in the
higher educational institutions shall
represent more than the endowment
of a high-class social organization
from which hardly SO per cent Of
the students receive any direct edu-
cational benefit. The college is too
expensive to be maintained as a club
for the benefit of from 500 to 1000
favored youths for period of four
years"
Mr.. Gavit's investigation and in
dictment probably concerned North
ern institutions mainly. The col
leges and universities of the South
with few exceptions, have not gone
so far astray as have those of the
North. But the tendency in our sec
ton is running strongly in the same
evil direction, and it should be
checked before it goes further.
In many of our institutions there
is scarcely a week in the collegiate
year when a considerable number of
students are not absenting themselves
from classrooms and laboratories in
order to attend some game, or go on
a glee club junket, or some other
club engagement. High scholarship,
or even moderate success in study,
can not be attained under such con-
ditions.
Moreover, all these thu increase
the cost of education as we'll as i'm
pair its quality. If any considerable
number Of students are absent weeks
at a time, scholastic terms must be
heightened and expenses thereby in
creased, or poorer work must be al
lowed.
There are too many poor >boys in
the South needing education for our
colleges to allow anything which
adds needless expense to college life.
Extravaganza in this field involves
nothing less than tragic ignorance and
incompetency where the highest in
terests of our section call for su
perior intelligence and efficiency.
Those colleges and universities of
the country which have allowed these
things must be restored to their true
or abandoned to their fate.
If they can not be reformer, and can
not be restored. let them depend for
their financial support and student
enrolment upon the idle and frivo-
lous people who do not care for edu-
cation, but are interested mostly in
sports, recreations, and. dissipations.
Apropos of what is stated byl
Bishop Gambler, The Sentinel recalls
what a representative of this paper
heard one Of Mississippi's most promi-
nent citizens say last year of the
University. This gentleman stated
that he was asked to come to the
University and sit as a judge in a
tri-state oratorical contest. He stated
to use his exact language, "you can
hang me if there were 100 people in
the chapel to hear the addresses and
they were fine." He stated that he
with the student-body the
next day and talked to them, and was
that they were so little in /
terested in history and especially was
he astonished that so few of the boys
were posted as to current happenings
or Importance. A few weeks, or
later this same gentleman
stated that he was on a train which
passed through Oxford and he OBJ
served that there was a big crowd
at the depot which was largely made
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
". M. MIERS SERIOUS
LY INJURED TUESDAY
Tractor Falls Back On Him While
Attempting To Cross Branch. Car
ried To Memphis. Only One Wit
ness to Accident. Condition Very
Critical and Little Hope Is Held
Out For His Recovery.

Mr.. w. M. Miers, one of Grenada s
leading citizens and prominent bust
ness factors, sustained some injuries
shortly after noon Tuesday on the
farm of Mr.. James Horton near FL
liott which may result fatally.
Mr.. Miers was driving a Fordson
tractor and, in undertaking to cross
a small branch, the tractor "bucked"
and fell back on him. The boy who
was present states that when the
tractor was in the branch, some diff
Guilty was experienced in trying to
climb the bank on the opposite side.
Mr.. Miers thought it had stalled and
unlocked the disc harrow which was
behind the tractor. He then gave
the engine the gas which evidently
caused it to rear and fall back.
His right thigh was broken and there
are other evidences of serious injur-
les the extent of which it is rather
difficult at this writing to determine.
He was carried that afternoon to a
Memphis hospital for treatment. A
AzsSll boy was present when the trac-
Gturned. This lad had to run
give the alarm and then ad-
Sd had to be secured from
together he was pinioned
ctOr for nearly one
i ~ 'nder is that he was not
d-s5S<fcS< ne was in water which
came near covering his face.
DR.. Sharp and his pastor, Rev. E.
R. Henderson, accompanied him to
Memphis and it was necessary that
night for him to have more blood, so
his pastor submitted himself and the
was successfully made
His son, Walter, was phoned for that
night and he went to Memphis in
order to give him more blood We'd
nesday morning. At this writing
"wednesday afternoon) it is difficult
to say what will be the outcome. His
friends share with his family the
anxiety over his condition.