davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

III apples do not grow on trees
IA That you learn in Painted
III People" Ones character is
often determined by ones Adams
apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

ball games of the high schools at the
Playground Friday and Saturday.
At the Circle all week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
National Association Sta
tionary Engineers.

The meeting of n. A. s. f. No.
Z. held at the Pythian Castle Hall.
Wednesday night was well attended
and very interesting. A number OF
out of town members were present,
all of whom made talks.
The principal speaker was Julius
Holmgreen. of the Alamo Iron Works
who delighted his hearers with sum-
merry of his recent trip with the RO-
tarians to the West India Islands
and other Gulf points.
The Rotarians embarked at Hous-
ton on q steamer de luxe which Ir.
Holmgreen described as a floating
palace. He was privileged to make
a thorough inspection of the boat, ana
the engine rooms which interested
him most.
Mr.. Holmgreen had n nexperience
with the blue laws Mt Kingston, where
it was impossible to purchase a sim
gle commodity or luxury, the only
exception being made was for drugs
and not prescription" which IS so
muchly coveted in America. and the
only public places open outside of the
parks, were churches.
Charles Cullen of Cincinnati. Ohio
gave an interesting talk about the as
ISOLATION in the East. and compli'
mented No. Z on its splendid showing
from an attendapce standpoint.
A. d. Carpenter of Dallas spoke
on Mechanical Suckers for Burning
Ignite Coal"
1t was announced by Secretary w.
d. Orr that the state convention
would be held at Dallas in October
and that the national convention
would meet in Springfield, Mass, the
same month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Knights Templar

Elaborate plans are beiny made by
San Antonio Commandry for the re-
ccptiop and entertainment OF at least
1900 Knights Tcmplar here, April %,
80 and May /, for the annual con
clave. The Templar committee on ir-
structions will hold sessions Tuesday
April 20, with the c,Hclave opening
officially Wednesday mcI ming with
dress parade at 10 o'clock.
The parade will form at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral, from which the
knights will march in a body to the
Travis Park Methodist church, where
a sermon willsbe delivered by Rev
Joseph Sherrin of Dallas. grand chap
lin Of the Texas Commandry. Thr
address Of welcome viii be by r. l..
Bell. past grand comnan3e- and viii
be resopnded to by II II. Robertson
of Dallas, grand commander
Can't c. W. Titus will be grand
marshal Of the parade. DIR. f. A.
Mitchell, eminent comInc nder of San
Antonio Commandry. is general chair
man of the program and entertain
Intnt committee. Headquarters dur
ing the conclave will lie at the Scot
fish Rite cathedral and thc Gunter.
"Wednesday afternoon come of the
visitors will be given auto and sight
seeing trips over the city. and in TIE
evening reception and banquet will
be rendered the Grand Commandry
and women.
Wednesday afternoon, beginning at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Wide Difference in News
On Insurance Bonus Bill

house wants to vote compensation 1t
should do it honestly; it should be
given decently and not through the
employment Of methods that are
shameful and irritating"
The inevitable result, according to
the Spokane Spokesman Review "will
be that large percentage of the ex-
service men will borrow money on
their policies and eventually lose or
forfeit them, and the taxpayers will
contribute a part of the cost of the
bonus to the ex-service men and
part to the money-lenders." If the
bonus wins, the Albany Knicker-
booker Press is convinced ait will be
a victory for politics." but "if the
bonus is defeated it will be victory
or,sound economy, good business, gen.
ISM" At any rate, the Richmond
be spent and will leave no benefit, be-
cause "a consciousness Of service
freely rendered in. defense of home
land, without thought or acceptance
of reward, would have proved to all.
as it is proving to some, spiritual
value that money cannot measure"
Charges Trading for Votes.
The House in its vote, the Indianap-
oils News claims "showed an utter
disregard of the welfare of the people,
only 81 members having the courage to
vote against the BILL" As the Louis
vile Courier Journal puts it "they
have succeeded in putting themselves
on record as willing to spend few
billions of the taxpayers money to
buy another term in Congress. The
st. Paul Dispatch believes that "Con-
gress is making a big political mis-
take" and "its members may find it
out when they come around next fall
asking for votes. for the people will
be very likely to inquire what Con-
grcss has been doing with their
money" The st. Louis Post Dispatch
also is interested to note "what the
taxpayers will say about it Mt the
POLLS" Because "it is inevitable that
federal taxation be vitality affected"
in the opinion of the Detroit News.
To which the Butte Post adds "the
objection raised in the White House
and by the Treasury department
against the bonus has had notable
amount of newspaper support"
The Salt Lake Desert, however,
suggests "the bill differs somewhat
from the bonus bill vetoed bv Presi-
dent Harding. so that the cash outlay
will not be so heavy" The Portland
Express agrees at is the best that
has been proposed" but. "possibly if
the matter is permitted TO go over for
another two years. still better one
will be advanced" While the Biz
mingham News is sure that "the bene-
ficence. or adjustment. or what you
will, will prove of infinitely more last
ing good to the soldiers and their
dependents than an outright cash paw
mcnt to ALL" The Scranton Republic
can hopes "the Senate will now take
up the measure and accord to it the
same hospitality it received in the
House.. ..--.. ..-..-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Woodmen Of the World

The committee on arrangements for
the social meeting of Sam Houston
Camp No. 55 Thursday night, have
planned a surprise. There will be
a corn cob smoker, near beer and
plenty of "eats," but the program
is kept secret.
The regular short business session
will be held for the transaction of i'm
portant and necessary business, and
Consul Commander o. B. Black re-
quests that members be on hand
promptly at s o'clock, so that no
time will be lost or taken away from
the social entertainment.
San Antonio Camp No. 500 W. o.
W. had an attendance of IS at its
meeting held Wednesday night, at the
w. o. w. Hall, at which time seven
applications for membership were re-
ceived, eight members admitted by
transfer cards and three candidates
initiated.
Assistant State Manager Robert e.
Miller was present and gave an ad-
dress on Woodcraft, predicting a won
derful future for the organization in
San Antonio and vicinity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Woman's Benefit Assn.

Alamo Review No. Do will hold
its semi-monthly meeting Monday af-
ternoOn. April IA at 3 80 at the w.
o. w. Hall. at which time plans will
be announced 70 rthe all day W. b.
A. rally to be held at the st. An
thony, April II. The next regular
monthly card and bunco party will be
held Tuesday afternoon, April 90.
Mission Review No. 9j W. B. A.
held q very interesting meeting Fri
day afternoon. which was attended by
visitors from three other reviews. Sew
eral applications for membership were
balloted upon. The sick committee
reported the serious illness of An
Meta ToYduce. 1t was announced
that Ethel Hendrix will entertain the
review members and friends with n
card and bunco party Mt her home at
Kelly Field No. / Saturday evening
April 10 at s o'clock. ...
At conclusion of session, the degree
team held a rehearsal, preparing for
the floor work, at the all day rally
to be held at the st. Anthony, Thurs,
day, April IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Degree Of Pocahontas


Minniehaha Council No. I, auxil-
larry to the Red Men, entertained
memberseand friends with an old time
tackey party Friday night at the Red
Men Hall, at which square dances
and Guadrills were very popular.
Prizes were awarded TO the follow
ing for old fashioned and comic make
ups: Mesdames Loretta Peterson,
Lille Hoefner and Vera Bodenheimer
and Messrs. Lewellen Phillips, Charles
NJ. Barnes and Glen Martin. The
committee in charge was: Mesdames
Clara Barthelow. Eugenia Brockmann
and Tinnie Schmidt.
A short musical program proceeding
the grand march was as follows
Duet, Mesdames Vera Bodenheimer
and Marian Chase; reading, Miss
Christine Smith reading and peacock
dance, Marie Kervet; "Rose" dance,
Margaret Wallace, and reading by
Nora Twining.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Order of Hermann Sons

MI ..; - S;or,or;no ToJc. NJ
Ing .s VI ~ W.
tended by about 30 members and Wis.,
;tors INCLUDING the following grand Of
;. -
ticers, VINO nave peen IN eAecu.ive sss.
SION IN San An'oi.io c; uuIlhs .ne Met ~
Juilan stapper , 9i Siooig, . slunu 'I I
presigeht Eus iieils oi DnI'aS' W.
Iloeckner Oh San an.onio, g. 1 IT, Mueh
Oh Ioakuni. d. nei n T VI i1ous'yn,
sraru trustees, anu scseph y W
ol oIero, anu w; =. ueis t: vi 80
lnelhoer oi grahu huge iinahee GULL
nlI.ee'
one sppilca.io1 ioI liienipersn;p was
recelysu. SIX canuiua'es VIZ in.. I;a
IN .uii leln' a a,n oHy ; e.; I $500; -
OF transfer. mat siehietihs I-ouse ~
se,..ng 1 ias' pace ior o'n nst.r !. an;
Sohs iouses 70 pa..ern 49, w
dehceu oy tne !alse nuillosr. U. neM
me , .t .ahen mn 'ne huge uur'ns
'ng Ias. tnlee i,"n.us. =. ,,
roiIoWins D auJInrI in VI ousiness
session. Du.cn luncn, vas server
reeloaum presiding as TOAST MASTER.
snort !aiks Ior tne gooa OF tne order
were gwen oy the grahd Officers
E!erytning Is IN reaainess LOT .ns
io,ulhs oI tne herIn:nh SUNS sr"hu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Veterans of Foreign Wars

The next regular meeting of Sam
Houston Post Nos 70 will be held
Friday evening, at which time sew
eral candidates are scheduled to be
initiated. The following Friday even
ing, the post will give n card and
bunco party at the Red Men hall to
which the members of the post and
their friends are invited. Twenty
five prizes will be awarded to con-
testants, and a number Of entrance
prizes will be given. The proceeds
will be used for organizing wo-
mans auxiliary to the post, feature
which is badly needed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Woodmen Circle


Myrtle Grove No. /, had Its usual
large attendance at its meeting Tues
day afternoon at the ". o. w. Hall.
Plans are being formulated for large
class initiation to be held in June,
at which time several supreme Of
ficers are expected in San Antonio.
Mesdames Lena Montez, Anna De-
WAL and Francis H. Lisle, were APP
pointed on a committee to represent
Myrtle Grove to serve with similar
committee from Olive-Magnolia Grove
and w. o. w. Camps, for preparing
a suitable program for the annual
memorial services Of the two orders to
be held soon.
Mesdames Eula B. Smith, Mary
Crowley, Alice Gerdes and Lena Mon
tez were chosen captain of the four
teams in the recently launched MEM
bership drive contest. The groves
charter, was draped with impressive
ceremonies in memory Of Mrs. kath-
svine Scheizel.
81 was announced that the Sun
chine Society of the grove, would en-
terrain the convalescent patients at
the w. o. w. Memorial Hospital, with
a card and bunco party, Monday alter
noon at 3 80. The members are re-
quested to meet at the w. .. w.
Hall at . 80 o'clock where cars will
be provided.
Following the business session, the
members and visitors were served re-
freshments, while members present
whose birthday occurred in April were
honor guests at the birthday table,
which was in charge of Mesdames
Emma Landry, Katie Bell Utes. Lena
Novak and Miss Margaret Wallace.
The table was decorated in light
gwen and white Streamers ana roses
and carnations, with king Bunnie"
upon q throne surrounded with beauti:.
full colored Easter eggs. Miniature
baskets filled with candy eggs and
baby chick, served as table favors at
each plate. Sandwiches, salads, coffee
and cake were served. The committee
was highly praised for the efficient
manner in which the affair was
handled.
Olive-Magnolia Grove, No. 157, had
Is members and three visitors at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon. One
applica ton for membership and one
application by transfer were voted
upon and accepted and three candi-
dates initiated. Josephine Stevens,
Ida Hickman and Aline Seideman were
appointed on a committee to confer
with Lena Monte, Anna DeWaal and
Ray Verbert Of Myrtle Grove, who
g..
entertainment of the supreme officers
expected here in June.
Mary L. Mcconnell Virgie Shane
and Annie Barberio were selected as
a committee to confer with other
groves and w. o. W. camps regarding
a memorial program. Six members
were guests at the April birthday
party. The color scheme was wrought.
in Easter effect. Miniature rabbits
and baby chicks were table favors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Robert f. Miller who will be in San
Antonio for several weeks in the in
terest of the Woodmen of the World,
is w. o. w. assistant state manager,
aide to Gen. r. A. McDill of Dallas,
state manager.
Mr.. Miller who makes his head
quarters at Houston. has charge OF
the South Texas Division, Joined the
order IL years ago, and was state
manager for Arkansas. at the time the
World War broke out. He resigned
this post to enter the army.
Mr.. Miller is a forceful speaker,
good entertainer and real mixer, and
is held in high esteem by his CO.
workers with him. He will be in d.
rect charge of the S. ID. Rossman men,
bership drive for San Houston Camp
No. 50. The effect of his well orgap-
lied plan for securing new members
was demonstrated two days last week.
when he with three local WOodmen.
stepped out" with the ''drag-net" and
landed 80 applications. Mr.. Miller
has been a sovereign representative
and a member of the law committee Of
the sovereign head camp at Omaha.
The mark set for the "Rossman'
drive is, 500 new members in GO days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Modern Woodmen of
America

Bexar Camp No. 1904 NJ. W. A..
will entertain the members of Sun
Flower Camp No. 4545. Royal Neigh
bors, auxiliary to Bexar camp. with
a program and refreshments, Wednes-
day night, at the Red Men Hall,
112 IL Soledad street.
A number Of applications for men,
bership into San Antonio Camp No.
1915, NJ. w. A.. was received az the
meeting Of the Camp Tuesday night,
and eight candidates accepted into the
order. District Deputy III. B. Vodrie
conducted the initiatory ceremonies.
Talks were given in which it was
announced that the San Antonio NJ.
w. A. district, now ranked third in
the state, with only two candidates
behind the Houston camps.
San Antonio Camp plans a big en-
tertainment at its next meeting, April
10, having extended an invitation to
Bexar, Alamo and New Braunfels
camps to be its guests on this occasion.
Refreshments will be served following
the business session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

An insurance bonus has been sub
stituted for a cash payment so far as
the House Of Representatives is con-
cerned.' The American Legion seems
to have endorsed II. The rank and file
of the soldiers who fought "over
there" and "back home in the training
camps" are not so certain in their en-
dorsement. And the newspaper edi-
into hostile camps.
In the ouinion of the Albany News
1T is bill satisfactory neither to
the soldiers nor sound from an econo-
mic standpoint. 1t should not have
been passed. 1t is wrong in principle,
it is un-American." Looking at the
matter from any angle you please,
the Detroit Free Press declares "the
action of the House is wooden-head
ed, and the passage of the bonus in
equivalent to slapping the country in
the face" The New York Times also
maintains "the bonus, whether in the
form of cash payments or endow-
ment insurance policies. is wrong in
principle and would promote rather
than retard raids upon the Treasury.
The Springfield Republican insists
this bill cannot be approved if the
underlying principle is unsound. For
the disabled veterans everything; for
the able-bodied and competent moth
ing-we must stand for that principle
or the drafts on the Treasury will
never cease.p
"McreIy a Gesture"
Holding it "viciOus in principle and
sure to be evil in operation" the
Brooklyn Eagle, affirms at means
great additional expense to the gov
eminent Mt the very moment when
the necessity for reducing government
expenditures is plainly before the
people. and it is idle to argue for tax
reduction while Congress is in n
squandcring mood" As the Hartford
Times sees it 1.-THE bill bears every evil
dence of being designed merely to
make a gesture which will impress the
soldier favorably and appeal to an I'M
thinking public as economically wise. :"
but "there is reason to hope the Sen
ate will show better wisdom" GER
tainly, "if it consults the sentiment
of the country and the best interest
of the soldiers themselves it surely
will do so."
The Nashville Banner admits what
the people "do not and should not ap-
prove is the selfish effort of lot of
political buccaneers to force an added
debt of billions upon a nation with
hard enough struggling already under
the prodigious cost of our last war. !"
In this connection, the Lynchburg
ILL L.,
so altogether arbitrary, so altogether
ruthless, SO altogether unjust, that
they are inevitably calculated to
create a reaction unfavorable to the
tactics which were employed to press
the measure to hurried and hence en-
tirely i'll considered action" Although
admitting it is opposed to the bonus.
the Lynchburg Advance feels "if the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Brotherhood American
Yeomen

About As members and friends of
Perfection Homestead No. 6j01 b.
A. Y, were entertained Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Marie Mackay,
2519 Buena Vista street. Bunco was
played and box social held. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Bunco, Miss
Nan Clavin, Mrs. Marie Mackay, Mrs.
Thelma HIATT, John Gill, George HIATT
and Robert H. Rettman; Might've,
Harry Call and Mrs. Francis IL.
Lisle; entrance, w. G. Carnohn. Per-
lection Homestead will meet at the
Red Men Hall Tuesday evening. A.
Morgan Duke of Dallas, state man.
ager, will be present. A number of
candidates will be initiated. Follow
ing the business session bunco will be
played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Order of the Eastern Star

The officers and grand officers of
San Antonio Chapter No. 3, o. E. S.
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
c. O.. Weathers, on Park Avenue,
Saturday afternoon, March 20 with
Mrs. B. P. Davis assisting the hos
tess. The home was tastefully deco
rated with cut flowers, pot plants
and palms.
In the games and contests, Mes
danes Preston Dial, r. Alver and
Orrvile Carr were awarded prizes.
Luncheon was served. Mrs. Jim Mary
Irwin, the honor guest, was presented
with a beautiful gift from the hos
tess.
Those present besides the hostesses
and honor guest were: Mesdames T.
A. Eldridge, D. NJ. Gushing. T. W.
Roberts, r. Alsea, Lonnie Irwin, J.
s. Boles, NJ. Sloan, Mermann Har-
ner, V. Whiteside. J. S. Cummings,
c. s. Sullivan, B. A. Cordell, W. r.
Weston, J. X. Harris and A. f. Sail
ing and Miss Ollie Donoho.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

. o'clock, competitive drills amoug
the pick comrhandry teams of the state
will take place at Schwob Field. This
will also include swo;d manual. Dur
ing the last two years the San An
tonic Commentary team has carried off
first honors in the competitive drills,
and il this team wins at this meet,
the handsome silver loving cup become
the permanent property of the COM
mondry. Wednesday night demon
stration in tactics will be given at
the Scottish Rite ath,dral.
Thursday May 1, will be devoted
to business sessions of the Grand
Commandry and tlec,ion of Officers.
and in the evening, II. B. Robertson
retiring grand commander, will tender
a reception to the incoming grand Of
ficers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Improved Order of Red Men

Following the business session of
Natchez Tribe No. . next Thursday
night the chiefs of the tribe will Join
Minnieiaha Council of the Degree of
Pocahontas in staging an entertain
ment and dance, after which ic cream
furnished by the tribe and cake by
the council will be served.
The joint committee on the float
to be entered the Fiesta parade by
these lodges will meet to perfect plans
for an elaborate float, which will
portray the early days and customs
of the Redman. The local tribe is
well equipped with regalia and ex-
poets to make an excellent showing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Order of Woodchucks

Two candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of Alamo Temple No.
1. Order of Woodchuclzs, Tuesday
night. The temple voted 70 add a
funeral benefit of 800. A member
ship campaign was launched with the
expectation Of obtaining two to four
hundred new members from the ranks
Of the various Woodmen of the World
camps in the city. The committee
in charge of the Woodchuck tacky
party held March 8. rendered its final
report. More than $50 was cleared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
ENffRXTEPNAL,"dSE SECRET SOCIETIESXa

at the minstrel show were: District
Manager John II. Seekatz, Mesdames
Irene Felter and J. H. Seekatz, Misses
Glayds Ferris, Florance Hearn. Mar
garet Dickey, Catherine Childress,
Messrs J. p. Parker, A. L. Houston,
Erick Brydson, H. W. Leverett, ]. c.
McWilliams and James Sellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

ANTON wENZEL LODGE NO. II.
meets first and third Tuesday. p. m
Frank Gugcrt. president. 40 Proband
st. Joe Gross. corresponding. secretary
$40 Blanco road. Woodlawn 2SS2. A. @
JThl, financial secretary, 645 Moore Bldg.
Crockett 6S1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

BRUNHILDE LODGE NO. MEETS
first and third Monday. 3 p. m. Alma
Gross, president, $40 Blanco road. Wood
lawn 2Ss2. Clara sommer. secretary. $50
Devine ST., Mission 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

LOUISE SCHUETZE LODGE NO. ;
meets second Monday. 3 p. m; fourth
Monday, p. m. Ella Wolfshohl, 212
McLane Ave, Travis 1871, president,
Minna Friedrichs. secretary. 1914 Cherry
ST., Travis Ills,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

F. L. JAIN LODGE NO 173 MEET;
first Thursday, p. m. Paul Mee:'
scheidt, 313 w. Park Ave-. Crockett 1859
President. L. G. Koerps. secretary, 70(
Montana St., Travis 2150.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

vINETA LODGE NO. is MEETS FIRST
and third Wednesday. 3 p. m Marie
Marques. $50 T.. Waco ST.. Wood. 1910.
president, Mary Spahr. secretary. <32
Wyoming St., Travis 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

ALAMO fLoDGE NO. lss MEETS
fourth Tuesday. 8 p. m. Franz Treiber.
president. 210 Quittman St.. Crockett
4361. Albert Marshall. secretary, S01
Dallas St., Crockett 1853.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

PERSHING LODGE no. $50 MEETS
first and third Monday, p. m. Minna
Ball. president, 1913 Buena Vista ST.,
Crockett 1898. william p. Gorrell. ais
North ST.