davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Hamman Auto Stage
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at l p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital. Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Nickel Cigar Returns

Bellaire, Ohio, Jan. AL
though most local industries con-
tinue idle, more smoke is notice
able about town. A stogie that sold
for ten cents during and just aft
er the world war is back to nor
malcy, selling for five cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

caused Elizabeth Lnnard former
nnard Francisco motel to give up for
marriage Captain Eberle Honolulu and trans
returning mdocean She learned of her mother
passing steamer Her return brought
there Captain Ebere
officer and who is nephew Of
Z. Eberle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
The "Cycol" Garage is
always busy
because it sells engine efficiency

ARAGEMEN everywhere write of their big sales of
y cycol Motor Oil There is just M one reason: The
tells Cycol almost good for the Once
his 1000 miles before he needs
only measly old quart then How make any
money of an oil like that?"
that will less of Cyco than of ordinary
oil But other motorists by thousands are discovering the
greater ubricang value and economy of Cyco AS result
Cyco dealers increase sales rapidly while Cyco decrease
operating and maintenance costs.
Cyco is the oil free from destructive "supho
pounds These impurities removed by the Hexeon
Process used only by Only Cyclic Naphhenc base crude
petroleum is used in making Cyco.
Prove the superiority of Cyco for yourself Flush the crank
with kerosene so-caed flushing os but
grade of oil fabrication chart recommends for your
engine, and refill with the correct grade of Cycol
Different brands of oils have different bodies. The
safest the best performance from your
and avoid expensive engine troubles due incorrect fabrication
is the grade of oil specified the Lubricaton
Chart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
sA1EM-sILvERToN STAGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MONMOUTH STAGE

Leave Salem o. q. depot-7:c0
a. M, 1900 a. M, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:15 a,
m, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave independence hotel-9:00
a. m. and 3 p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone Z
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LADIES' NIGHT
Ashlar Club to Present One
Act Play on June
Nineteenth.

The Ashlar Club will have q
ladies night Monday. June ls. in
the commandery asylum of the New
Masonic Temple. which has long
been awaited in fraternal circles.
The entertainment committee. head
ed by Maj Thacker V. Walker, has
arranged a delightful program Of
such a varied character that IL
covers every phase of entertain
ment
One of the features Of the even
ing will be a one-act play, an cpl
sode of Waterloo. entitled The Old
Guard" with Charles B. Hanford.
John NJ. Kline, Miss Vietta Droney
and Elton b. Taylor in the cast.
Mr.. Hanford, who is commander of
George Washington Post No. 1.
American Legion. of this city. needs
no Introduction to the followers Of
the American stage. His FIRST ap-
pearance as an actor was with
william Stafford in The Merchant
of Venice. He then played with
Thomas W. Keene and Robson and
Crane. He then attracted the at
tention of Lawrence Barrett. who
engaged him to take the part of
Marc Anthony. in Booths "Bru-
tus." He became the leading actor
with Booth and Modjeska and then
supported Julia Marlowe for two
seasons, and subsequently with
Mrs. John Drew, Louis James and
Kathryn KIdder and Marie Droinah.
He was especially engaged for the
part of Appius in Maeterlinck',
Mary Magdalene." with Olga Meth
ersole In the title role. The com
mittee has many other features of
the same magnitude listed which
will make the program equal the
usual Ashlar Club ladies' night
event
Col. Herbert A. White. L. s. army.
has been appointed a special repre-
sentative for the Ashlar Club and
Will leave shortly on a tour en-
bracing all Ashlar Club branches in
Maryland, New Jersey and New
York to complete the arrangements
for a nationwide movement inau.
gursted by the Ashlar Club very
recently.
Many high Masonic dignitaries
have accepted Invitations to be
present and take part In the ladies'
night entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
X c. MEMBERSHIP ).
INVITED TO ATTEND
FLAG DAY SERVICE
With Memorial Leading,
Councils Have Planned
Busy Week.

The entire membership OF the
Knights of Columbus has been in
vited by the psrishioners Of ST.
Teresa's Church. Fourteen and v
streets southeast, to attend the ex-
ercises accompanying the dedication
of a memorial nag pole 20 the boys
Of the parish who served in the
world war on Flag Day. june 1s
at 4;s0 O'Clock y. m. The nag poAs
has been erected on the school cam
pus. An interesting program has
been arranged and it is expected
every member Of the order will at
tend. Richard d. Mudd is chair
man Of the committee on Arrange
menta
On Thursday evening at the Fort
Berry Country Club there VIII be
a dance. TO which members Of the
Knights Of Columbus have been in
vited- Music for the dance will os
furnished BY Mcwnlisnrs country
Club Orchestra and resreshments
will be served. Bus accommoda-
tions have been arranged and win
meet at Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvsnis avenue. NEXT TO the Sou
thern Railway Building. at t:<s
y. m
Carroll Council. No. s7T. Kntrht,
OF Columbus. mot on Tuesday even
ing. Grand knight Francis A Nc
Cam presiding. Following the reg
ular business meeting there wac
presented by the members Of the
Philonomosian Debating Society of
Georgetown University a debate on
"A Living Wage" Those taking
part in the debate were Frank T
O'Connor. Esmond ID. Murphy ana
James J. Kirwin. tr. The lectures
were received with much enthusi-
asm on the part OF the members
present
Carroll Council was henored dur
ing the past week by the appoint
ment OF John J. King 20 the chair-
manship Of Washington Chapter.
Knights OF Columbus. The nrst tass
before the chapter 10 the coming
excursion TO Chesapeake Beach on
July IL. and every effort will be
made to stimulate interest in this
great Catholic family reunion at the
beach
July IL will be a red-letter day
for the knights OF Columbus of the
City Of Washington and vicinity
when the annual excursion 20
Chesapeake Beach will be made.
under the auspices OF the i've coun-
ellis Of this Jurisdiction. under tn.
direction of Washington Chapter.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed. which will take care of
the athletics. prizes. entertainment,
games, badges. transportation. com
fort, dancing and publicity. These
committees have their meetinss
during the weeks that precede the
/ excursion. General meetings OF the
committee are held in the knights
of Columbus Home In Tenth street
every Friday evening.
This will be a great Catholic
family reunion for the knights OF
Columbus and their friends. Ar
raugements have been completed
with the railroad companies 20 fur
nish adequate car accommodation
for the excursionists IL is expected
fully 10000 persons will visit Chess-
pealye Beach on July IL for this K
Of c. excursion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
UNITED MASONIC
TEMPLE ASSURED
by COMMITTEE
Site at Connecticut and
Florida Avenues and
Nineteenth Street.

The work OF securing funds with
which to pay for the tract of land
rrecenny purchased by the Grand
Lodge and to build a new Masonic
Temple is progressing rapidly. and in
all the lodges where the matter has
been presented the response has been
prompt and generous. In addition to
the contributions made by members
at the lodge communications during
the past week each lodge has divided
its membership into groups of ten.
each member Of which group will be
seen personally and his subscription
secured
It Is believed that by this method
each Mason in the District of Column
bia will have the matter presented
to him within a very short time, and
thac the whole amount of contribu-
tiona will be known by July /. The
Importance of prompt action Is be-
ing Everywhere emphasized. and those
whotare directing the work report the
hearty and unqualified approval Of the
project by everyone.
The temple committee. which has
off1as in the temple at Thirteenth
strett and New York avenue. has been
keps busy receiving and tabulating
the npledge cards received by them.
which involves a tremendous amount
Tof work and from returns already in
the hands Of the committee it is in
dicated that the s125.o00 needed by
july Is will be in hand well before
thas date. and that the $500, ,0o0. 900
of voluntary contributions requested
of ee craft will be fully subscribed
in very short time.
Ne proposition has ever come before
the Masonic fraternity in Washington
with. such forceful appeal as has the
present project to build this new
United Temple, and the erection in
due time of a suitable building or
group OF buildings upon the magnifi-
cent. site provided by the Dean tract
seenss an assured fact.
With the expectation that many
lodgSs will soon close for the summer
monshs the campaign for funds is
necessarily being pushed with all pos
sible speed. and while the task Of
comprehensively presenting the mat
ter to the craft has involved an
enormous amount OF detail. II has so
far progressed satisfactorily and 1t Is
expected that by the end of the pres
ent week this work will be accom-
plished.
Any information desired by any
brother may be had from the COM
mittee's offices in the temple at
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
CLUB OBSERVES ITS
lST ANNIVERSARY
WITH CELEBRATION
Archbishop Curley Offers
Amitie Club Congratu-
lations on Progress.

In a birthday message to the MEM
bers of the Amitie Club. Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop Of
Baltimore made the following state
ment:7"I am very pleased that you
have formed the Catholic Social Club.
known as the Amitie Club, for young
Catholic men and women OF the City
Of Washington. / sincerely hope that
IL will be Of real benefit to the young
people of the city and success win
always surround the activities Of the
club and / wish you every blessing" ."
The letter. which was received by
President Francis A. McCann. was
read on Wednesday evening in the
clubrooms at 1922 Eleventh street
northwest, when the club celebrated
the first anniversary of its organiza-
tion.
The party on Wednesday evening
was one of the most unique celebra-
tions ever held by the club. The en-
tire membership was on hand for the
occa ssion. Rev. p. T. McAllister.
chaplain of the club. was a guest OF
honor at the party. The board of
directors were hosts to the men,
bers. Those on the committee were
as follows: Adolph J. Fugitt, chair
man of the board of directors; Cath
crime Harrington, vice president;
Thomas Myers, Frank Mischon. David
Walker. Elsie Hayden. Florence
Fugitt, William Burns and Margaret
Ganey. Several prospective members
were invited to attend.
Announcement was made at the
gathering that several trips have been
arranged for the summer. one to
Atlantic City. one to Leonardtown and
several dances, including a trip to
the Fort Berry Country Club
Arrangements are also being per-
fected for the members of the club
to go with the Knights of Columbus
on their annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach on July IL.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the clubrooms at s:3e sharp
on Wednesday evening. Following
the meeting there will be a dance to
which prospective members will be
Invited and those desiring to learn
something about the club are invited
to attend this open house. Club pins
will be distributed to the new MEM
hera
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR FULL WEEK
Calender for Next Six DAYS
Features Degree
Work.
Calendar.

Monday-Union. No. IL: Beacon.
No. Is. degree.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 6;
Golden Rule, No. 81: Amity. No. 81.
degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. I. Har-
mony. No. 3; Friendship. No. IL;
Covenant. No. IS. degree.
Thursday-Columbi No. 10; Sa-
lem. No. 2e. Phoenix, No. Is, degree.
Friday-Central. No. /. Metropo-
lis, No. 1s. Federal City, No. 20,
degree.
saturday-Lansdon, No. as. de-
gree.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 8. de-
gree.
Rebekahs.
Monday-Esther, No. S. degree.
wednesday-Mount Pleasant. No
3. nomination of officers.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. degree
Friday-Miriam. No. 6. Schuyler
Colfax No. 10. degree.
Central Lodge will confer the
second degree on a class of candi-
dates Friday night. All the lodges
seem 10 nave DuSy TIME In degree
work up to this time. showing that
Odd Fellowship is very much alive
IN the Jurisdiction. Schuyler C6lfaX
Rebekah Lodge has moved from its
former meeting place to Friendship
Hall located at s22 Twentieth street
northwest, and will meet the first
and third Friday nights Of each
month. Esther Lodge, No. s, will
confer the degree on a class OF
candidates for Schuyler Colfa1
Lodge on Friday. June Is. in the
hall of the latter. A lawn party
will be given by Esther Rebekah
Lodge In the 1900 block on Georgia
avenue northwest on Saturday
June II. all members and friends
invited to come and enjoy them.
selves. DoinCs at Pohick. given by
Dorcas Lodge Players. and followed
by refreshments. was enjoyed by an
interested and enthusiastic audi
ence. President Murray, Secretary
Ohlander, warden Pollock, and
several of the past grands were
among the guests of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
CROTTO PROPHETS
DEPART JUNE "a
Washington Members of Kal.
lipOlis Going to Annual
Convention.

The Washington delegation will
leave on the afternoon of June "a
for the annual convention of the
Supreme Council. to be held in the
tri-cities-Rock Island and Moline,
ILL.,. and Davenport. Ia. Putting the
thirty-third annual convention ION
wheels" is the gigantic task of O.
F. Hildebrandt and A. F. Sala, of
the Rock Island Chamber of Com
merce. From literature received
and newspaper accounts all former
attempts will be outdone. The tri-
cities committee insists that this is
to be the best convention ever held
Among the big features is a parade
which will be Ave miles long. The
parade will consist of eight divis-
ions and will form at O'Clock Il,
the afternoon. There will be forty
bands and twenty drill corps in line
Following the parade the Su-
preme Council will hold a special
ceremonial either in the Fort Arm
strong or the Illinois Theater.
Amusement features during the
convention will include auto trips.
ladies' reception, drill and band
contests. a pavement dance. boat
trips. and a visit to the trans Mis-
sissippi exposition and pageant of
progress. fireworks, and an official
ball and reception.
Local prophets. contemplating the
trip are urSed to communicate with
Monarch NJ. w. Pickering In order
that train and hotel reservations
may be assured.
Prophet f. DUB. Gould. who has
been confined to the hospital, Is
again out and mingling with the
prophets.
Monarch w. NJ. Pickering is ar
ranging for a mammoth fall cere-
monial. full particulars !. OF which
WIN be announced at an eaerly date,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ATTORNEY SHOT
BY HIS OWN GUN

RICHMOND, Va. June 10.-Attor-
ney George l. Oliver was accident
ly shot n oliPce Court here today
by his own revolver. His condition
Is serious. oliver was sitting in
the witness chair when his gun
worked its way from his hip
pocket, fell to the floor and ex-
ploded. a .s2-caliber bullet plow-
ing its way through the back of
the chair and entering his back.
tional Educational Congress. Copies
hurried to hospital He had a
permit to carry revolver. follow
ing threats against him by boot
leggers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
RAILROAD SQUARE
CLUB ADDRESSED
Masonic Heads Speak o
Convention and Orders
Philanthropy.

The Railroad Square Clubs last
meeting seemed a post session OF
the seventeenth annual convention
\ of the National League Of Masonic
Cluba Many prominent Masons at
toat memorable league gathering.
where the stage was set at beauta-
fur Haddon Hall. honored the club
with addresses that Inspired and
strengthened all to work with re-
nsved efforts for the tenets of the
org@1ixation.
Lynn H. Troutman. the retiring
presid.,nt of the National League.
spoke on Echoes Of the Conven-
tion." and. as usual. his thesis was
handled tn that mastery style that
demonstrS rSted the broad scope and
thorough familiarity he has with
subjects Masonic. His gentle admo-
nitions to those who sometimes are
derelict-oftimes foreetful or indif-
ferent-coufu not help but impress
his doctrines upon the minds and
hearts Of hiss hearers and cause
them to remember who can best
work and best agree" II 10 pleas
ing to his marry friends that he will
continue as q member Of the ad-
yisosy board Of the National League.
John L. Wilkes, former regional
vice president, also newly elected
to the advisory board and FIRST in
the hearts" of tht members. likened
his recently-acquired Railroad Club
fen to a kingly crown. representing
as Il does. when worn honorsbly.
that badge of honestly and patriot
ism and all that stands for the up
lift of mankind. HIS affection for
the club and his tribute to the DEL
egation especially. reversed the or
der of things: Samuel johnson eu-
logizing a Boswell. Though geo
graphically miles AWAY. in spirit
and fraternslism he will be ever
present He urged applied Masonry
as exemplined in the South. where
LOO children were taken care of
and fed every day in the year. and
recommended IL as an objective for
the Masonic clubs. which. he said.
had increased the membership of a
Southern club from $50 to 500. He
said that that objective vas the
care and welfare Of these crippled
homeless children, and expressed
the hope that the semapAore OF
danger would never be set on the
Masonic track on account OF mis-
read orders"
william NJ. Huttell chairman OF
the credentials committee. gave an
interesting talk on the recent <on-
vention.
william B. Hipsley's poetic nari.a-
tive in Homeric style, suggestivtg
the Iliad. beautifully descriptive OF
the members recent journey te
Baltimore, where they were so roy-'
ally entertained by the Baltimore
Square Club. was read by ID. S. Me-
Mahon. Refreshments closed the
session.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
FOREIGN WAR VETS
CONVENTION NEAR
Department Encampment
Delegates to Receive Final
Instructions.

AZ the last meeting of National
CAPITAL Post. No. 127. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. resolution was
adoHed to urge every post finan-
cialE as well as furnishing en-
ployfnent for ex-service men.
PHns for the coming department
encampment were adopted and the
pos2 delegates have been instructed
to naeet on June 81 at 8 p. m. at the
Nattonal Guard Armory for the
opening of the convention. The
post baseball team. recently organ
lied. is doing very well. Three
games have already been played
and the manager, Joseph B. Gar
della. announced that he has a
schedule of games for every Sun
day during the summer The ini-
tiatioh fee for the post has been
lower 81 to 81 for the summer
months and large number of re-
cruiS are expected to be initiated
at tie next meeting. June 16.
/, At! the next meeting. the adju-
ftantswho Is chairman Of the paper
comnittee. will make his report TO
the Cost regarding the advisability
Of ppting a little post news sheet.
Sevesal resolutions regarding the
depNtment bylaws are expected to
be T9ted On at that meeting as well
as ansl instructions given to the
dele ftes from the post. The chair
man8of the entertainment commit
tee aeported that no more enter
tainaents would be had during the
sumuer months. but that his COM
mittee is planning a couple of out
tngsNdurinE this summer The most
tmportant feature of next meeting
viii be the election of delegates to
the National Encampment in Seat
tie, Wash. and II is expected that
the post VIII have a full delegation
at tnis convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
NEWS OF ACTIVITIES OF THE WASHING FRATERNAL ORG
ELKS TO HOLD IMPRESSIVE
FLAGDAY EXER CISES TO-DAY
President Harding and Members of Cabinet In
yited to Attend Homage to Old Glory.

adopted to make this occasion well
remembered by the guests. All
members are invited to bring their
friends and families. Tickets can
be had from the committee or the
manager of the club.
The Frostberg (Md.) Club Is now
well under way, the books are open
and the registration to date Is over
the 100 mark. The committee ex-
poets to have an enrolment OF 500
or more. The entire Elks' band. the
Jolly Corks'. and Mai. C. z. Ed
wards drill team will be In tn
party. As this affair Is for Elks
and their families the members arc
requested to sign up at once. The
State convention plans at Frost
berg. Nd. which Will be held Au-
gust II. Is and l6. calls for a won
derful program for the visitors.
The committee meets every Monday
night at s o'clock.
Past Exalted Ruler and Past Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
James l. Ward has been appointed
aide to Grand Esquire Harry Bach
arach at the convention at Atlantic
City. N. j. July 10. 1922.
Children to BE Guests.
Chairman Fred Mersheimer. of
the orphans outing frolic, an
nounces the appointment of Joseph
Bittoni as secretary. He also states
that this huge affair. wherein 1900
orphans will be given the time OF
their lives. will take place at Gle n
Echo. Nd. Thursday, July 20. 1922.
All the amusements at the park will
be open for them and plenty Of toys,
games and So forth will be distrib-
uted. A bountiful repast will be
served. consisting of all the goodies
dear to the hearts of the children.
The executive committee will be
appointed tomorrow night and the
plans to be adopted will be framed,
which will assure a big time for the
little guests Of the order.
The lodge has installed and
placed a beautiful bronze tablet un-
der the honor roll in the lobby of
the clubroom, the Inscription read
ing, Dedicated by Warren G. Hard
Ing, May s, 1891" and the motto Of
the order. The faults Of our broth
ers we write upon the sands, their
virtues on tablets of love and mem
ory."
Frostberg to See skit.
Messrs. Nose Herzog. E. NJ. II.
Lovett and p. A. Mccarthy wilr soon
present new sketch written BY
William Giarrad. entitled, Soon. II
Not Sooner" This skit teens with
many bright lines which will be ap-
preciated upon its premier at rost-
berg. Md. next August
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

No. 4o7.
Government Printing Office Coun-
ell, No. 21l, met on Saturday even
ing at Typographical Temple and
after the transaction of routine
business adjourned in a body to the
Rathskeller, where a crab feast was
enjoyed by the members and their
friends.
Victory Council held fits regular
meeting ON Thursday evening. June
1, lS22' with good attendance
five new applications were preseut-
ed and voted on. This council goes
right ahead increasing it's member
ship and does not let the heated
spell interfere with its work. 1t Is
out for 500 by tae close of the year.
Senator d. V. Chisholm, of. Gov
ernment Printing Office Council,
was a welcome visitor and gave the
members a talk on the project of
the fine temple to be erected by the
local councils of this Jurisdiction,
for which a drive Is now on to raise
a good big sum during the next
few months so that in. the near fu-
ture the erection of the new build
ing will be started. The local
councils already own a finessite on
Ninth street northwest, where the
new temple will be located. When
finished 1t will afford real home
for the entire membership of this
city and suburbs. Senator ]. A.
Williams. the president of the coun-
ell, was given a good-by and God
speed on his journey to San Fran
cisco, Cal, with the Masons. Jim
was given some good advice and
was told just what to do on this
great trip and he will do 1t. The
last words to our president were,
Watch your STEP Is