davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
DR.. Kenneth X. MacAlpine pfefs:.or 4sss
New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital
Saws That Nuxated Iron
Is in His Opinion the Most Valuable Tonic Strength and
Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe.

probsblv no remedy has ever met with such
phenomenal success as has Nuxated Iron
o,er three million people annually are taking
Z, IN ,hi. country alone 1t has been used
and highly recommended by such distinguished
men as: Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw, former secre-
tary Of the Treasury and EI-GoFernor Cd
Iowa; former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towne; {;
United States Senator Z. S. johnson; Judge
G. W. Atkinson Of the United States Court
Of Claims Of Washington; Judge Samuel s.
Yoder, Statesman. Jurist, formerly Surgeon
Major in the Army; U. s. Commissioner Of In
nisration Hon. Anthony Caminett. and others.
WHAT DIR. MACALPINE SAYS
During sixteen years as Lecturer and Ad-
junct Professor Of Special Surgery PToctol-
osy, in the New York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital. never had recourse to
so valuable remedy for building up the
health and strength Of debiItsted. GONZALES
cent patients as NuIsted Iron. Severe tests
recently made with NuIated Iron have sbso-
lutely convinced me that it is a preparation
Of most extraordinary merit.
''If people would only realize that iron is
lust as indispensable TO the blood as is air
to the lungs. and be Just as particular about
keeping up a sufficient supply at all times.
there would, in my opinion, be far less dis
ease resulting from snaemic. weakened con-
ditiona For years it was problem with
physicians how TO administer iron in form
that could be taken up by the system and in
crease the red blood corpuscles without up
settinis the stomach, bsckenins the teeth or
producing other disorders almost as serious
a the lack Of iron itself. Bot the introdue-
ton Of Nuxsted Iron has done away with all
objections BILE features Of the old mineral salts
Of iron and gives to every careful thinking
physician a tried and valuable prescription
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
LADY MACCABEES.
VOmen's Beneht Association of the
Maccabees.

Maccabees.
The various Reviews of the Dis
trict have held their annual election
of officers during the past week with
the following results:
Mount Vernon, No. Edna Nc
1ntosh. commander: Jennie L. Wad-
dy. past commander; Eliza beth Rule,
Lieutenant commander: Mary A. Van
Ness. record keeper; Florence Top
ping, finance auditor; Martha Man
theirs. chaplain: Anna NJ. Lyons,
lady-at-arms; Julia Wittgenstein,
sergeant; Katie Mettee, sentinel;
Ethel Sousa, picket; Lillian Patrick,
captain of guard; Mary Buehne,
musician.
Liberty Union. No. 4-Mary Byrd,
commander: Lucy Coleman, Lieuten-
ant commander; Matte p Gregory,
past commander; Mrs. Mattingly,
chaplain; Ella Weeks record keep
er; Helen LuCkett, finance auditor:
Flore Dill, lady-at-arms; Elizabeth
Mosely. sergeant; Christine Schaef-
fer. sentinel; Maggie burlington.
picket: Margaret Dobrewalski. cap
tain of guard; Louise Okerhausen,
color bearer /; Margaret Loose.
color bearer .: Clara Christman.
pianist.
Victory Review. No. 12-Teresa
Foster, commander; Alice Rock,
lieutenant commander: Rebecca
Sisemore. past commander; Hannah
Eberhardt. chaplain: Louise Watson.
record keeper; Ruth Valentine, f.
nance auditor; Annie Lanford. lady
at-armsS Ana Rosenberg, sergeant;
Georgia Bankman. sentinel; Steph-
anio Tubinsky. picket; Josie Fraley.
pianist; Rose Radcliffe. captain OF
guard.
National Review. No. 1, Columbia,
No. ., Brightwood. No. and George
town, No. 10, will elect officers at
their next regular meetings. In
stallation of officers will take place
early in January.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

At the annual election of Central
Camp. No. 160l5. all officers were re-
elected for the year 1919, with the ex-
ception OF Adviser w. II. Cavansugh.
who declined. For the next calendar
year the following officers will serve
Central Camp: Fred w. Darlington.
consul; o. d. Coan, adviser; J. c. Nc
Comas, escort; A. II. Jaeger. clerk;
George A. Casey, banker; charles J.
Beck. watchman; Willis W. McGlin-
cey. sentry: DR.. John w. Sutherin.
trustee for three years. and DR.. Thom-
as Linville. DIR. George B. Heinecke,
DIR. ,E. b. Keneipp, and DR.. c. L.
Stone, camp physicians. The complete
initiatory work was performed in the
adoption of Luther II. Martin and
Robert p. VinsI, and two applicants
were elected to membership. The
camp voted the use of its hall for De-
cember 20 for an open meeting in honor
of Supreme Organizer Ralph f. John
son and appointed DR.. John w. Suth-
erin to meet with representatives. of
other camps to make arrangements
Remarks were made by w. II. Cav
anaugh. DR.. Thomas Linville.. District
Deputy J. X. Duncan. and State Dep
uty VIM. McCafrey, who called at
tention to the fact that thirty United
States sailors are now receiving treat
ment at the Woodmen Sanitarium at
Colorado Springs.
Columbia Camp. No. 1923. will have
the following officers for the year 1918
as a result OF its annual election: w.
H. Whit, consul: r. f. p. Kreiter,
past consul: c. f. Leizear adviser;
VIM. D. Weekly, banker; o. B. Bow
man. clerk; J. s. Biggs, escort; George
c. Lanham, watchman; Z. r. Moose,
sentry, and w. II. Cole, trustee. Cato
Burd. r. Z. P. Kreiter. w. II. Cole.
and George c. Lanham were reported
sick. The clerk reported that the
claims of Walter w. Mclean and
Charles f. Alexander have been al
lowed by the head office. A. communi-
cation was received from the head
consul. announcing that certain war
restrictions have been removed. State
Deputy VIM. McGaffrey announced an
open meeting for December 20. at
which time Supreme Organizer Ralph
f. johnson. of Lincoln, Neb, will ad-
dress the membership of the District.
Remarks were also made by District
Deputy j. X. Duncan, who stated that
the returns for October indicate the
deaths of 1880 members throughout
the country because of influenza.
eleven occurring in the District. Re-
freshments were served.
The resignation of F. r. Overbee
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

. NOTE: For free copies Of othe
Articles OF this series, send request
to the author.
II is a common practice to desig-
nate the place, the time, or the state
of existence following death as THE
HEREAFTER; indeed, that term is
defined by photographers as THE
FUTURE LIFE. The application is
a broad one. too broad to be regarded
as descriptive except in the matter Of
sequence.
convenient one. and is practically
synonymous with the poets phrase
the great unknown" Its usage is
a confession of uncertainty or isno-
rance of what awaits us beyond; and
as to duration it embraces eternity.
without divisions or periods either as
to condition or time. Holy Scripture
is more definite, and like Paul's com
manding call. on Mars Hill, to the
yorshipers Of the unknown God,
summons US to hear and learn the
truth.
The world of the disembodied was
known TO the Hebrews as SHEOL and
- the Greeks as HADES; and these
erms, meaning THE UNSEEN OK
UNKNOWN WORLD, are translated
HE'LL in our version of the Old and
Kew Testament respectively. In a
few New Testament passages refer
ring to the state of the damned,
GEHENNA Is the original Of the term
HE'LL
PARADISE first appears in the Bi-
BILE in the Saviors utterance from the
cross promising the penitent thief
place there duke 3:49; and the
word occurs subsequently but twice.
Paradise is distinctly the abode OF
the righteous during their period Of
disembodfment and is in contrast with
the prison tenanted by disobedient
spirits q Peter S:1s. 20).
The several places or states men
toned above have reference to the ex-
tstence of disembodied spirits, and
therefore embrace only that period
of the hereafter between death and
resurrection Beyond the spirit world,
with its Paradise and its prison, lies
the eternity Of the resurrected state,
in which men shall endure, with
spirits and bodies reunited, redeemed
from the thraldom Of death, and, ac-
cordfng to the record of their mortal
lives. saved or condemned.
The hereafter. therefore, comprises
severaily the disembodied and the re-
embodied existences of the Individual;
and these must be distinctly segre-
gated in any rational conception of
the future life based on Scripture.
Read the testimony of the prophet
Alma:
Now concerning the state of the
soul between death and the resur-
rection. Behold. 1t has been made
known unto me by an angel that tine
spirits OF all men as soon as they
are departed from this mortal body;
yea. the apirits Of AL man, whether
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

The sixty-eighth anniversary OF the
Rebekah degree was celebrated with
appropriate exercises on Friday even
ing. Rev. James L. Gordon, ID. D..
of the Congregational Church, deliv-
cred the address of the evening. Dr.
Gordon is a member of the order.
holding his membership in Canada
Vice President of the Rebekah As
sembly Mrs. Ella V. Mallory pre-
sided and delivered an address of
welcome on the opening of the ex-
ercises. Several vocal solos were
given by the quartet, after (which
there was dancing.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 9, held its regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Florence Bennett. noble grand.
presiding. Nine members were added
to the roster of membership, three
being admitted by card and six by
initiation. The degree was conferred
by a degree team under the direc-
ton of Degree Director Charles P.
Sample. Visitors were present from
other Jurisdictions, among them be-
ing Private A. NJ. c. Weiss, of De-
troit. Mich. A Christmas party will
be held on Christmas Day at their
lodge room at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest at p. M, un-
der direction OF the male members
of the lodge. Invitations have been
extended to the families and friends
of the members.
The annual New Year reception TO
the president and officers of the Re
bekah Assembly. grand master and
officers of the Grand Lodge and the
grand patriarch and officers of the
Grand Encampment will be held IN
the parlors of Odd Fellows Home
on New Year Day. This custom was
established by Past President Mrs.
Annie f. GriGsby, of the Rebekah
Assembly. and has been continued
each year
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

they be good or evil, are taken borna
10 that God who gave them life
And then shall II come to mass
mat the spirits of those who are
righteous are received into a state
OF happiness. which is called para
, use; a state of rest; a state of pesce
"here they shall rest from ali their
troubles and from all care and sor-
row. etc.
And then shall it come to mass
that the spirits of the wicked yea
VINO are evil: for behold. they have
no part nor portion of the Spirit NJ
the Lord; for behold. thew cboqa
evil works rather than good; there
tore the spirit of the devil did enter
INTO them, and take possession Of
ther house; and these shall be cast
out into outer darkness; there shah
DC weeping. and wailing, and gnash-
ing OF teeth: and this because of
tnelr own .niquity; beiug led captiye
by the will of the devil
NOW this is the state OF the souIs
I OF Inc wicked: yea, in darkness. and
a state of awful, fearful. looking
lor the fiery indignation of the wrath
OF 600 upon them; thus they remain
IN thls state. as well as the right
eous IN paradise. until the time of
their resurrection" Book of Nor
mon, Alma 40:l-1D,
Is evident that the final iudg-
/ ineht OF mankind is to be reserved
uh'll aiter the resurrection; while
IN another sense judgment is mani
,esI IN the segregation of the disem-
Uou'eu, ,,S" ior in the intermediate state
I VIII seek like, the clean and
ZOO 200 hhdlng companionship with their
go anu the wicked congregating
| for evil. - 'iOii VI eNH
The essential features or tho in
termediate state are deducibIa f-nr
the Lords parable of the rich man
and Lazarus. Read Luke 1s. 1874
While 1t would be crftIcaIIv unfsir
70 afhrm doctrinal principles on, the
incidents OF an ordinary story. We
cannot admit that Christ would
teach falsely even in parable: and
theretore We accept as true our
Lords portrayal of conditions in the
spirit world. That righteous and
unrlghteous dwell apart between
oeatn and resurrection is made
ciear. PARADISE, or, as the Jews
liked to designate that blessed
abode, "Abraham's BOSOM is NOT
the place OF final glory, any more
than the hell to which the rich
mans spirit went is the final habita-
tlon OF the lost. Between the two,
however. there is a great gulf
fixed" To that intermediate state
of existence MEMS WORKS Do
FOLLOW THEM (Rev. 14:13), and
the dead shall find that in their
oodiiess state their condition is that
for which they have prepared them
selves while in the flesh. Y
For the Book OF Mormon and
other Church literature apply to
booksellers or write direct to East.
ern States Mission. 273 Gates Ave,
Brooklyn. N. Y. or Bureau OF In
formation. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN.

The joint committee Of the various
tribes met in the wiEwam OF Redwing
Tribe on Monday evening last and
perfected a preliminary orEa EaniZation.
Subcommittees were appointed TO look
entertainment, program and miscella-
neoUs items. The object OF the joint
com r.stee is 10 hold a large. open
meeting TO which the public can be =
invited, the date 10 be some time in
January. and 10 he held in a centrally
located hall. The next meeting OF the
committee Is to be held tomorrow
night in the hall OF Redwing Tribe.
Brother T c. Bishop. president OF :
the Northwestern Federation OF Amer
ican Indians. was a recent visitor 10
Logan Tribe and gave a splendid sc-
count OF the abilities Of the real Amer
leans. He was extended an invitation
10 visit several OF the tribes in the
city and repeat the address.
The next tribal visitation VIII be
held next Tuesday evening. when The
great chiefs will visit White Eagle
Tribe, No. L.
The joint visitation to Idaho. wlfire
Eagle and Wsneta councils, D. OF p.
was held last Friday evening, Decem-
Der 13, at the Pythisn Temple. Ninth
street northwest and from program
previously submitted the AFFAIR could
not be otherwise than a success.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
MASONIC.

Members OF Almast Temple Patrol
were the guests Of Representative
Noble Henry Lansburgh at a banquet
given at Alexandria. Va, THURSDAY.
December L.
The Committee on War Activities Is
making arrangements to entertain
the overseas boys at the Walter
Reed Hospital with Christmas tree
celebration and supper during the
Christmas holidays. and the event
promises to be one that viii live long
in the memory of the boys at Walter
Reed.
The committee in charge Of the
monthly assembly dances announces
the next dance for January / at the
New Odd Fellows Temple on Seventh
street northwest This dance was
orisially scheduled for December %.
The first Of the assembly dances given
BY the patrol was an unqualified sue
cess. and those who attended are look
ing forward to the coming one. New
Innovations have been promised. Invi :
tations can be had of F. Lawrence
Walker. New Masonic Temple. or from
all patrol members
Eureka Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M.
for the first time this term dispensed
with degree work and devoted the eve
ming to an informal entertainment,
which the high priest. Charles d.
Shackelford. states was a reward for
the strenuous years work accomplish
ed by the members of Eureka.
The following assisted in making
the evening a pleasant one: Paul f.
Grove. in humorous stories: Mrs. Clara
Naecker. solo; Otto E. Werner. In
Characteristic delineations: Fred c.
Schafrer, baritone solo. and moving
pictures Of actual fighting in the st.
hihiel battle exhibited for the first
time.
The following work is scheduled for
the month: December q. mark de-
gree; December 90. Past Most Excel
p ent and Royal Arch; work starting
- pm. The December 80 special
Ill close the years work, and in
pnor thereof the Red Cross Unit of
Lebanon Lodge will serve a banquet.
Excellent High Priest F. F. KIM
mel announces that the regular con-
vocation OF Mount Horeb Chapter, No.
Z. for December "A has been called OF.
Nine candidates received the Royal
Arch Degree in Mount Horeb Chapter
last tuesday evening. In addition to
large attendance Of Mount Horeb-
ties, a large number OF visitors were
present including Grand High Priest
Arthur c. Shaw and Grand King
Frank F. Major Past High Priest
John A Goodier and Companion Fes-
senden, of Mount Vernon Chapter, as
sisted in the exemplifcation of the
degree work. Refreshments were
served.
Washington Centennial Lodge con-
terred the e. A. degree on twelve
candidates and the F. c. degree on
thirteen at a special communication
last Wednesday evening.
There were present a number of
visitors
The regular communication OF De-
cember IS has been called or on ac-
count of Grand Lodge meeting
The next stated communication.
Wednesday. January /, will be bust
ness meeting.
The master is making arrangements
90 have the NJ. NJ. degree conferred
by men in uniform at the stated
Communication January 10, which will
be known as Military Night" All
members of the Masonic fraternity
are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Dr. NacAlTire graduated from the New
York University Melicas COLLEGE. was Assisl.dt
Surgeon tOuJdnor Dept. Bellevue Ho.pita !
formerly Hons surgeon and for 10 years Adtunht
Irotessnr Nrw N"-k Post Graduate Med.ssi
School and Hospital. which is the ORIGINAL and
largest Pct Graduate Hospital IN the United
states, a membnr 1f the New Nork County Ns-Is
ical soCcty. the NcU York state Medical So
ciety, New YORK Physician AzsscIstlon ard
Post Graduate Alumni Association DR. Moe.
AlIane. Nhnsr o-trr 10 located al I3l W s.
ST. New NoTk City. Is REGARDED a. q leHdu
AmeriCsn auth1Tity on Proctolosy aud has A.
uIred and 0nFTated before the surgigal secti -
y he NeH Nn-L S---a Ma----I 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Thomas Camp, No. II. and also. for
Lincoln Camp, No. 2. will occur Mon
day. December g. at p. m
Past Division Commander Col. Ed
ward X. De Puy. who is also a past
commander of Lincoln Camp. No. 2,
Is attending a French night school In
order that he may master the French
language. as it is contemplated Col.
De Puy may be sent to France in be-
half of the United States government
to do special important work to which
he is adapted
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
EASTERN STARS.

Columbia Chapter. No. Is. o. f.
s., elected the following officers for
1873 at its last meeting: Worthy
natron. Mrs. Dora S. Putnam; worthy
patron, William NJ. Wales; associ-
ate matron, Mrs. Freddie c. deLes-
dernier; secretary. Mrs. Mary E. Ep-
pelsheimer. past matron: treasurer.
Mrs. Tillie c. Chauncey. past ma
tron; conductress. Miss Edith A Will
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

MsnufSCturers Note NuNated Iron which o
used BY Df MalAlpInr and others with ) ~
sutlElslng results and which Z prescribed s.
edy but onr which well known TO dfurVI a5a
cNerywhere. Unlike the Older fnurrnnic inn
pfoducts q b easily HssImilHted dos- nd a. ...
the teeth. Ulake them black nor up-rt the g-rr-
ach. TIE manufacturers Tuarsuree gurgsre..
and cntlrck satisfactory results 10 ever r...
ChaseT or they Will refund yuJu money II a b.
ensed in this city tN rcunls's Drug 80. .
Liggett Co, and al oihrr druggists. ADJ
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Brosnahsn. District president q,
On behalf Of the auxiliary, Mrs-,
Ryan. president OF Division No. q
continues her work among the SICK
and wounded at Walter Reed Hos,
pitaL and all donations for the com
fort and entertainment OF the patients
may be sent 20 her residence.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

iams; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Clara B. Leverton.
These officers will be installed at
the next meeting. The floral circle
OF Columbia chapter will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary
d. Harrison, i0l2 Otis place.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

which be can recommend nearly every dIy
with benefit to his weakened and rundown
patients. NuKAted Iron by enriching the
blood and creating new blood cells strength
ems the nerves rebuilds the weakened
tissues and helps TO instill renewed energy
and endurance into the whole system whether
the pStient be young or old. In mS opinion
Nu1Sted Iron Ia the most valuable tonic.
strength and blood builder any physician can
prescribe"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
THE SPIRIT WORLD.
PARADISE AND HADES.
By DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGE.

Of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ or attarDav
Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah. LAY
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
REBEKAH DEGREE.

Monday-Naomis. No. /, and Ruth. No. 2
election.
nIesday-FIdelity, No. 7. election.
Thursdsy-Friendship. No. s. election.
Friday-Miriam, No. 6. election.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Monday-Bencon. No. Is. degree; Landon. No.
3. degree; Union. No. II, business.
TNIesday-Washington, No. 6. degree; Golden
Rule. No q. business; Mt. Pleasant, No 9,
election; Amity, No z degree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. 7. degree; Harmony,
No. o. degree, and Friendship. No y, business.
Thursdsy-Columbia, No. 10. degree; Covenant,
No. u and Phoenix. No. 3. business
Fnday-Cent1l. No. l. degree; Federal City.
No. %. business
ENCAIPMENTs.
Wednesdsy-Mt. Nebo, No. s. degree
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
spectiOn.
Langdon Lodge, No. 2s. will confer
the third degree at it's regular meet
ing tomorrow evening. Thursday ev-
ening several candidates were escorted
by the members OF Langdon Lodge to
Oriole Lodge of Hyattsville. Md,
where they received the second degree.
1t Is expected that many of the MEM
bers Of Oriole Lodge will attend the
meeting of Langdon Lodge tomorrow
evening. The degree team will be un-
der the direction Of Past Grand NJ. S.
Fall.
Grand Master John T. Humphreys
closed his official grand visitations on
Friday evening by visiting his home
lodge. Federal City, No. 20. a large
number of members being in attend
ance, together with the officers and
members of Metropolitan Lodge. No.
Is. both of which were visited Jointly
with the Federal City Lodge. The OH
GERS were reported proficient in the
work and the records showed a gain
in membership during the year.
Canton Washington. No. l, P. NJ,
I. o. o. F., met in regular session
Saturday evening. December :.
Nomination and election of officers
resulted in the following being elected
for the ensuing term: Captain. Oscar
o. Daumer; lieutenant, Alexander Nc
Kie; ensign. Thos. J. Kelly: clerk, Col.
Samuel E. BoyCe; accountant. Fred r.
Waterholder; custodian, Col. P. H.
Leary.
The annual inspection and the con-
ferring of the Patriarehs Militant
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

For the Book of Mormon and
other Church literature apply to
booksellers or write direct to East.
ern States Mission. 273 Gates Ave.
Brooklyn. N. Y. or Bureau OF In
formation. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

The resignation of F. R. overbee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-27
and profuse display, using as far as
possible home grown food"

and profuse display, using as far as
possible home grown food"
There seems to be an impression
that box socials are permissible. This
impression Is wrong. Up to the pres
ent time, under no condition should
the fourth meal, or luncheon be serv-
ed. A box social is permissible where
the food is eaten at the approximate
hour for the evening meal.
Although actual fighting has ceased
in Europe, the need of large quanti-
ties of food is just as great as ever.
1t will require time to get large
part of the territory Of Belgium and
France into tillable shape, and in the
mean time a large part of the food
stuffs will have to come from the
United States. Let's see il we can't
survive the winter on three square
meals day, and see what we can do
to assist Herbert Hoover in solving
the food problem for the people of
France. Belgium, Poland, Serbia, and
our own boys who are now marching
triumphantly onto German soil. II
anybody should have the fourth meal,
we are inclined to think the boys who
stood between US and the unspeakable
Hun, are entitled to it.