davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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tel tais ala nat lltnae af sha ass
ana d ess hfeesst - asaia ia ~
aesl sssalaa FHmef lassfueF Wassa
huAss N reult So hss nsf hsee
sletsa s. sethf fFam ulehlssa
nn tha Neetefw ssae. aepeausss
thsf hs elIl laeea ths ease he
issls iaa, ushssa ~ ~ vote iala
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itfst lins s'ose iset seat - fe.eft
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elssilau uai W. rsffis i aat sila-
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Democrats fssl ihs same saf ana n
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dliei 90 the dea that he spali us
Fsslsn undef fire pasFf aaa that
upon tbe eissllan ~ asnatas fowa
send ha ueu'a fssl ifrs n leave a.
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tH be nppaneHlt ashster r1enssaa
wha voted ia saai NJ Nn~bsrrY a..
fundei she latter IN hls sanipalaa.
sblle ~ Ferris attached Alf Toss
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~ Neehefrg hes toa,snasd lhai -
had no FeHaaai kuasiaaxs Il etat
~ tAmpa'aa manassfa ~efe sraais
ius TIE feaalsi'aa adopted - ths
y z Senate bf vote % 90 lo a
aeshfsd No Nspberr sissisd ~
condemned ihs aspandltaga ~ fisa
eoe as mHeh larger than auaht IS
have been etgtufed and further al.
elafei ,hlt iha ipsnsiaE 81 aaen IS.
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either silh nr slhaai Ne knas letsa
ana sansrai hs'nk eairsff a. saaaa
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ere hsthf severely saaaemasd 80
fltappf0Yei
MANY aeuaiofa hasa fs4 ,hsf ths
1cssina.s on r,s.,i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Dublin Damon - Nalcra n q
mcvaga = Irish meeting in sco'
land characterized aa foolish
dream the Idsa Il would De poslhle
10 build a prosperous irish state on
any other basis than rfccE En Zion
Il ne lndepf ndsnce o. ths irlh
nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Berlin Tho nIn-radlcal press 81.
sert 4 Wiuh viii be fore q io iake
cognizance ~ the proposG n Huro
SHINES fo Increase the uat q
produciirfntss ry taking sand
Tor added working hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

nerne-The 1wias EoN rnmfni has
decided on establishing bur au
for the Importation ~ cHraais fr M
ihe United states and ebfwAtr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Case 10 be
ReOpened

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= ~ 50 n wFhuand cas- ffsf az
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Berlin Nuy foreign rs without
passports Nere arrested in crr
psien agaInsi aliens her fo taNf
advan'ags of tho COLLAPSE o. the
mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

Wsshluston IN letter a. 4 us
Aior lodFf. republican leader. sfns
aior MeCnnniek. illnola tafr st.a
abolition ~ me stnafor ton ny
rule ON committee chalaman.h.ps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

tcon'inaea on paFe So
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Royal Arcanurn
Plans Birthday
Party on May 81


Kismet Council meets every Sat
urdzy evening.
In commemoration OF the forty
NTH anniversary of the founding Of
the Royal Arcanum an entertain
ment will be given by Oriental
Council. No. 81. at Pythisn Temple.
on Wednesday evening next, 20
which Grand Regent James Z. Eek
Ion and the oficers OF the Grand
Council have been invited. as well
as all other members OF the order
Regent X. J. Davies promises a
pleasing program. good music. re-
Treatments and an opportunity for
dancing.
Grand Orator A. L. Ebersole at the
last meeting Of Capitol Council
gave an interesting address on the
responsibilities and duties Of on :
GERS in relation to their councils
Grand Secretary Sidney l. Besselie-
vre advised the council Of arrange.
ments being made for the ceiebra-
tion Of Royal Arcanum Day. June "a
and OF the active and helpful sup
port beirg given by the Loyal La
dies OF the Royal Arcanum TO the
various activities Of the several
councils
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
]. HARDEN
VETERANS CHOOSE
10 D. c. DELEGATES
Selects Representatives
To Attend Big 'Encamp-
ment in City.

Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans. held
its regular meeting Thursday even
Ing. May Is. Comdr. HUM, presid-
Ing. The following delegates were
elected to represent the camp at the
department encampnent to be held
here June II: Daniel Folye,
Thomas A. ludlow, Charles w.
Wynn. William e. Rink. Frank
Platz. George J. Neumer. James J.
Knibbs. Neil ]. Mcdonald. John d.
Shaw. Jacob B. De Hart; alternates:
Charles Williams. James w. Nc
Laughlin. William w. Henderson,
William II. Matter. Fred Kaske.
Jeremiah o'connor. James E. Ever
EFT, Joseph Griffin. Patrick. McCor-
mick. Bernard r. Lee and Harry L
Koch.
The following recruits were
elected and mustered into member
ship: Charles Helton. John A.
Etch'son. Laurence A. Libby,
Charles l.. Finch and Frand Hagen
There Is a movement on foot to give
cash prize at the national en-,
campment to the camp showing the
greatest activity in recruiting. Dur
ing TIE year this camp has mustered
more than thirty recruits. bringing
ire present strength up TO SAC in
good standing.
William 4. Rink. chairman of the
decorating committee, requests that
the members OF his committee re-
mort sunday morning. May 2s, al
$3.50 at Glenwood Cemetery for the
purpose of decorating graves. John
\. Gallagher of the sick and reliet
committee reported twelve members
on the sick report Complaints
were made from various sick mem.
hers declaring II Is impossible for
them to gain admittance to gov
ernment hospitals and receive treat
ment. These complaints will be in
vestigated and brought to the at
tention of the proper authorities
BY motion Of Past Commander-in-
Chief Daniel V. Chisholm. former
Congressman Sam r. Sells was
unanimously elected to life men,
bership in the camp as recognition
for his splendid work on behalf OF
the Spanish War Veterans. B. F.
Entrekin. past department COM
mander Of the G. A. r.. and honor
ary member OF Richard J. Harden
Camp. addressed the camp and gave
warning to the Junior veterans OF
the danger ahead in not taking
more seriously the duties of per-
petuating the memories Of the de-
ceased comrades. The camp re-
ceived a letter from Congressman
Albert Johnson, thanking the camp
for its support in assisting to keep
alive the interest for the Spanish
War Veterans,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
SEVENTY-FVED. C. PROPHETS
ATTEND SAMIS CEREMONIAL.
Richmond Grotto Extends Royal Welcome to
Visiting Kallipolis Members.

entire drill corps and the drum and
bugIe corps in uniform. After a
supper at Masonic Temple a parade
was formed and the prophets and
marched to the Strand
Theater where the ceremonial was
held. The visitors. which also In
cluded delegations from Baltimore
and Norfolk, warmly congratulated
the Richmond Grotto upon its mag
nificent work and hospitality.
On Friday evening last a large
number of Washington prophets
j0nrneyed to Baltimore to witness
a ceremonial of Yedz Grotto of that
city.
From present Indications a large
representation of Kallipolis Grotto
will be in attendance upon the an
nual Grotto convention to be held
at Rock Island. H.. June 27-2s.
Those desiring to attend are re-
quested to communicate with Mon
arch NJ. w. Pickering at an early
date In order that proper arrange
ments may be made.
Past Grand Monarch r. s. Schm:d
and Monarch M. w. Pickering at
tended the annual convention Of the
National League of Masonic Clubs
at Atlantic City, N. J, on Friday
last.
All interest now centers upon the
annual Shrine-Grotto baseball game
to be played Tuesday for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Prophet Joe" Leverton says
the Grotto players are ready, At and
anxious for the fray. AS usual the
Grotto band win furnish musical
selections, while the drum and
bugle- corps and the drill corps will
each contribute literally to the
days program. Many novel stunts
will be staged and as In former
wears the great game will attract
Masonic Washington en- masse 10
the Amarican League Park. not
only to witness the annual contest.
but to aid the cause for which the
game Is played. No one event Is
looked forward to with more IN
terest than this annual game. 1t
Is contest of brother against
brother. in a way. but II Is friend
ly contest OF brother with and for
brother. with neither organization
much concerned as to the fnal
score. so long as their efforts and
Iabors are backed up with large
attendance. 1t is hoped that. as
last year, the seats will be made
ouate to hold the assemblage, and
that hundreds will have to over
flow to the lawns. Those having
the affair in charge are exertinG
every effort to eclipse former years
and all indications point to
record breaking attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
DISTRICT EAGLES
ADD THIRTY-FTVE
TO THEIR ROSTER
A. A. Riemer, Prominent
Fraternity Man, Selected
Vice President.

Three hundred Eagles assembled
at the clubhouse Thursday evening,
the occasion being the initiation OF
class of thirty five candidates.
worthy President James M Rine.
hart announced that the next class
will total fifty men who will be
Initiated at a special session. Among
those who received degrees were:
Francis J. Haske. W. A. Knots.
Robert F. Borgess.. Ralph B. Kessey.
Thomas II. Anderson. Louis B. Tay-
lor. Henry A. Hagen. Joseph J. Nc
Garvey. william Mangum. Jacob e.
Mendell. Morris Seltzer. John u.
Wilson. Edward L. Jordon. jr..
George A. Miusick, Frank Hayes,
and W. I. Strsttom, Past Exalted
Ruler Patrick J. Callsn, of Wash
ington Lodge: william Finkel.
James 4. Ryan. Arthur A. Riemer.
william Rammel and Secretary J..
Donald Britt made addresses.
All Eagles are invited to attend
the installation OF the new officers
next Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The trustees have arranged specia,
features for this impressive affair.
The officers for the ensuing aerie
year are as follows: Worthy presi-
dent. Luther B. Hayer: vice presi-
dent, Arthur A. Riemer: chaplain.
r. v. Frankhausen; inner guard.
Harry Rieuling: outer guard, Ner-
nard Frankh susen; treasurer, George
Is. Haske: secretary. J. Donald
Britt: aerie physician. DIR. Charles
L. Waters; trustees, Harry G. Givin,
Bruno Fisher. and James NJ. Rino-
hart.
Judge Denham. Luther B. Hayes.
and A. S. Morgan. the committee on
old age pensions. report that the
order is making great headway In
this movement.
Patrick J. Cailan, Walter Henry
Rieuling, Charles II. Rieuling. Fred
Charles Barthelncss. Edwin w.
Riddle. George Herbert Bowie. WILL
lam A. Finkel. Benjamin ii. Coveli.
Michael d. Crowley. Edward King
Saffell, William II. Wade, Francis
George Spencer. Raymond Snock,
Waldo +. Chapman. Ira S. Butts.
William A. Neuland. Cornelius Lips
comb and James T. Ryan were made
Eagles at the last meeting.
Chairman Harry {. Givin, of the
excursion committee. announces that
all arrangements are completed for
this event, which viii take place
at Chesapeake Beach. Md, Tuesday,
August .. Athletic events. a prize
baby contest. and dancing will be
featured. Tickets can be secured
either from the committee or from
the manager of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Catholic Fraternity.

On last Tuesday evening the Dra-
matie Society of the Catholic Fra
ternity presented a three-act COM
entitled Nothing But the TRUTH
for the beneft OF the Immaculate
Conception Church These eleven
members of the organization COM
posed the cast: Barbara Clements.
George +. Saur, Agnes E. johnson.
Joseph Chunta. william Blake,
Thomas W. Galizia, Carman Guam
.trille, Rosina Danhakl. Anna DAN
hakI. Bertha Mack and Catherine
Parker.
The play abounds with humorous
of John Hoffman. II was a foregone
conclusion that IL would be a great
success. The theater was crowded,
all seats being filled long before the
curtain was raised.
Fifty Baltimore members OF the
organization made the trip to
Washington to see the play and
they were SO well pleased with II
that the Dramatic Society has been
asked to perform two evenings In
Baltimore for the beneft of st.
Clements and Joan Of Arc assem-
blies.
ST. Rita Assembly. No. 8. met last
Friday evening. After short
business meeting. the evening was
given over to social enjoyment The
next regular meeting will be held
June 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Ashlar Club of Master Masons

beautiful gavel, said to be
made from wood found where the
Dead Sea joins the River Jordan.
was presented to President Hubert
G. Mclean at the rAshlar Club re-
union last Monday evening. Col.
Herbert A. White, U. s. A, made a
very telling presentation speech in
which he commended President Nc
Lean for the remarkable organiza-
tion ability he had displayed in
bringing the club up to such a
high standard.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune made
an address, on Americanism and
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer spoke
on Men Of Today" Instrumental
and vocal music, together with
fancy dancing. played a very pleas
ing part in the program.
The business session held In the
afternoon found large number
present. The bylaws were amend
ed to allow any Master Mason in
good standing who had at any time
been employed in the State, War
and Navy Department, the White
House, or former members as well
as present members of the army,
navy and Marine Corps, the privi-
lege of petitioning for membership.
Action was taken on Q petition for
the organization of a branch club
at Mitchell Field. Long Island, N.
Y. Eighteen candidates were elect
ed to membership in the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WASHINGTON FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIO
Reed Post Vets
To Form Ladies
Auxiliary Here

Equality walter Reed Post. v. r.
W.. will have its next meeting
Thursday evening. June 1. The COM
mittee in charge of the organiza-
tion Of a ladies' auxiliary has re-
ceIved names of about eighteen can
didates.
A Glee Club has been organised
and future meetings will be en-
livened by the comrades. This plan
10 a part OF the general scheme to
make the post meetings highly in
teresting.
Delegates to the third annual de-
partment encampment Of the Dis
trsct OF Columbia are reminded that
the date Is June 10. Melvin Ryder.
a charter member of this post ana
now national chief of stan. is a
candidate for the position Of COM
mander-in-chief at the forthcoming
national encampment At Seattle.
Wash. August IL to ~ inclusive.
Mr.. Ryder is the associate editor OF
the Stars and Stripes and undoubt-
edly "Ryde" a good race.
A rousing meeting OF this post
was held Thursday evening. May Is,
and quite a number of recruits were
mustered in, among them being
Congressman J. Hamilton Fish, jr.,
who .ater made an Instructive
speech to the comrades. His subject
was one which former service mon
throughout the United States are
beginning to give serious consider
alton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
AXE and WEDGE
CLUB ORGANIZE
Many Activities Mark Month
For Woodmen Of
America.

The recently organized Axe and
Wedge Club held its second meet
ing at the City Club, on Saturday
evening, as the guests of Mr.
Potter OF Talbot Camp.
Following a dinner of several
pleasing courses. the organization
of the club was perfected. BY
laws as framed by the committee
of Messrs. Potter. Sutherin and
Scott were reported and adopted
by those Of the membership com
mittee. to be composed of Messrs.
Cole, Potter, Scott and Sutherin.
The club will meet again on
Wednesday evening. June 81, and
will have as its guest of honor on
that occasion Honorable Cassius
Dowell. Representative in Congress
from the State of Iowa.
A. R. Talbot Camp featured its
meeting of Thursday evening with
an exhibition drill by the Foresters
Team. This team was drilled for a
number of years by Special Deputy
Cassidy OF the camps membership,
a retired lieutenant of the Marine
Corps and a chief forester of sew
eral years experience. The crafty
ing results of deputy Cassidy's
efforts are plainly evident in the
teams nicely of maneuver and the
skillful manner In which II handles
it's assignments in the degree
work
When present plans are matured
for the formation of a battalion of
foresters in this city. it is assured
that the well-versed team of Tai
bot Camp will become the nucleus
of the organization.
The opening gavel OF the meet
ing of Central Camp on Friday
evening found Consul Casey pre-
siding and Banker Lochnane. Clerk
Jaeger, Escort Shaw. and Trustees
sutherin and Linville ~ their sta
tions.
Consul Casey extended a cordial
welcome to Special Deputy Cassidy
of Talbot Camp and Clerk Sullivan
of Georgetown Camp, who were
visitors for the evening. Each
member present had a voice in the
disposition Of several baseball
tickets, the proceeds being donated
to the current budget of q local
charitable organization. Neighbors
Cassidy, Sullivan and Sutherin
favored the meeting with enter
tanning remarks and humorous
stories.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
REVIEWS HISTORY
+; OF HICKORY CAMP
World Woodmen Body Gives
Celebration on First
Anniversary.
Calendar.

Thursday-Oak Camp, Mount Yer
non Camp.
/, .Friday-Alpha Camp. Hickory
Camp.
. Hickory Camp entertained a num-
Der of visitors Friday night, includ-
ing woodmen from Baltimore ana
New York. State Manager Luther
c. Jones addressed the camp, ant
Clerk J. VI. Frazier made a detailed
report of the proceedings of tn,
Boosters Club. Consul Commander
Robert W. Shumate announced that
this was the first anniversary OF
the baby camp" and the visitors
voiced their felicitations. Past Con-
sui James Tennyson. reviewed the
first years struggles and predicted
doubling of the camps roster In
the near future. Several new ap-
plications for membership were IA
vorably acted upon. Refreshments
were served during the speech
making.
The unique distinction of honor
) ary membership in a local camp was
conferred at the last convention of
National Camp upon Delos W. Thay-
er, who Is the very active clerk Of
Alpha Camp of this city. Past Con-
sui Rimmerling of National pro-
posed 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 acclamation.
Escort Greenburg conducted the
new "old chopper about the forest
to receive the congratulations of
the sovereigns.
Several heated discussions en-
nvened the session of Fraser Camp
Iast Monday evening. Clerk Dalkin
made q report on the sick relief
A-lents. Manager p. p df Mario
made suggestions for the care and
handling OF the camps property
and accouterments. and announced
that he would provide robes for the
oficers next fall. Ways and means
were discussed by Past Consul Ros-
81 and Adviser English. Consul
Commander George NJ. Green well
coined the visitors from Elm Camp.
An address was made by Sovereign
Albert whitworth.
There will be no practice drill
next Tuesday evening. as that is
Decoration Day. But on each Tues
day Of June and July. except the
third Tuesdays and the Fourth Of
July. the entire 103d Regiment will
assemble at the north front of the
old National Museum and 20
Through formations in preparation
for the encamoment at Binghamton
Capt. Q. ". william c. Stott is pre-
psrfd to equip all members who
apply for uniforms and ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Maccabees.

National Tent, No. 1, held its
regular meeting on last Monday
night and initiated one candidate.
Reports from several committees
were received. The record keeper
has arranged to be at the hall on
Monday evenings for the purpose of
collecting the monthly rates.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, held
its regular meeting on Tuesday
night. A fairly good = attendance
was on hand. State Commander
Crouch was a visitor.
The next meeting of the excursion
committee will be held next Mon
day night to take further steps to
perfect the plans for the outing to
Marshall Hall, July IL.
Georgetown Tent. No. s, held its
semi-monthly meeting last Thurs
Ssy night in the Potomac Bank
Hall. The tent gave assurance that
il would give its hearty support
to the excursion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

and have taken IL feel so well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. i recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as testi-
monial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, Sol
Winslow St, st. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

A delegation OF approximately
seventy-fve prophets of Kallipolis
Grotto visited Richmond, Va. on
Thursday of last week to attend the
spring ceremonial OF Samis Grotto.
The visitors were rewarded for
their trip in that they witnessed
one of the finest renditions of the
ritual ever staged. During their
stay the Washington prophets were
entertained royalty by Deputy
Grand Monarch Edward C. Pelouze,
Monarch George A. Davis and other
members of Samis- Grotto. In the
party were Past Grand Monarch Ed
ward S. Schmid. Grand Alchemist
Z. w. Libbey. Past Monarch Charles
d. Shackelford. Past Monarch
Castleman p. Boss, Master of Cere-
monies William p. Jacobs and the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Red Men

Osceola. No. 20, has changed its
meetings from the second and fourth
Thursdays to the second and fourth
Fridays. The tribe has secured a
team to be placed in the Red Mems
Bowling League and Chief OF Records
F. V. Tiernan reported that good prog
ress has been made by the committee
handling this feature. Great Sachem
Emory and Great Chief of Records
Bunch paid the tribe a visit and both
responded under the good of the order
with appropriate remarks.
Red Wing, No. 30, will have as its
guests on June the, great sachem and
his board of great chiefs. II being the
unofficial visit of the great sachem.
special committee has charge of the
arrangements. Degree work is held
nearly every meeting and the tribe Is
being drilled in the unwritten work
by the instructor of the tribe, c.
9. Scherer. and Deputy Great
Sachem T. H. Dennis.
Usage, No. s, had Great Sachem
Emory and his board at its meeting
on Saturday night. The tribe still
holds the honor of having the best at
tendance of members. Great Senior
Sycamore Seiffert IS a member and
the tribe is supporting him during
his term.
Minneola, No. Il. has reported to
the great chief of records through its
Chief Of Records Past Great Sachem
George l.. Baxter that great activities
are being staged by the tribe. Two
hundred application blanks have been
furnished them and from the way
they are being filled out it wont be
lOnO hafnra mil
to be furnished. Great Junior Saga
more Humphries is a member and has
charge of the first part of the 1,50O
drive.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, held a class
adoption in its wigwam on May 20,
the work being conferred by its own
team. Thirty-five applicants were
received in this class. The tribe and
its team were complimented by the
great sachem and visitors. Past
Grand Chancellor o. B. Gray of the
Knights of Pythias of the District
was admitted in this class.
Logan Tribe. No. s, moved into its
new wigwam. southwest corner
Nineteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and had a we'll attended
session. The hall will be known as
Red Mems Hall and already several
Of the tribes have made application
for the various open nights. On Sem
ate night an elaborate program has
been arranged and a large class will
be taught the art of making hay.
Mineola Council, No. s, held a class
adoption on May 20 at which time
twenty -eight received the work of the
order. The work was conferred by
the team from Idaho Council, No. l,
r n nonsps n, u llne =, -.
mum This c,sss was nart ~ ,h,
chartsr n,s,,har~ who wsra ,rohie
10 he nre.ent an tho niyht of ,nstitne
-. t"s