davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

A crowd which taxed the capacity
of A. r. Talbot Camp Hall was pres
ent at the installation of the officers
OF that camp. DIR. John w. Sutherin,
State medical director, and Clerk c.
e. Miller, of West End Camp, acted
as installing officers and the following
members took the oath of office: Con-
sui M. l.. Dicus. Past Consul v. w.
Potter. Adviser c. F. Orton, Escort
w. F. Black (re-elected), Banker C.
s. Thomas tre-elected), Clerk B. G..
Cowles (re-elected), Assistant Clerk
W. l.. PAUL (re-elected), Sentry w. j.
Powers tre-elected. and ]. F. Probst,
trustee.
Following the installation cere-
monies, DR.. J. X. Duncan. chairman
Of the entertainment committee, well
coined the large number of Woodmen
ana their friends. to- the first public
meeting of the camp for 1919. An en-
thusiastic welcome was accorded
Henry II. Millard. formerly district
deputy. who has just returned from
seven months war service in France
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Deputy Grand Regent Perry Cleve-
land, with the assistance of Past
Grand Regent w. w. Chase. installed
George NJ. Evans as orator and Geo.
W. Smith as Trustee OF Oriental
Council at its meeting on Tuesday
evening in Pythian Temple. orator
Evans announced arrangements about
completed for a ladies' night on Feb
ruary l and an Identification meeting
on March 4. The Relation Between
Fraternal Protection and War Risk
Insurance was discussed by Past
Grand Regents w. w. Chase, ]. Ed.
Swain and Edwin A. Mess. Musical
numbers were contributed by Walter
B. Hill and Joseph A. Lynch. Among
others present were Past Regents Guy
F. Allen. J. II. Grubb, II. G. Tegeler.
W. E. Seavers and Messrs. Corbin
Birch. L. c. Morrison and F. l. e.
McCarton.
Supreme Chaplain Samuel NJ. Brin-
son, of New Bern, n. c.. and Past
Regent David J. O'Connell. of At
lantic Council. New York City. will
represent their districts in Congress
during the next two years.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

The Boosters Club last Tuesday
night feted it's members with a light
buffet supper after a vigorous meet
ing during which there were numer-
Gus addresses and considerable dis
cussion on the project of the Wood
men of the World Memorial Temple
to be erected in Washington to the
memories of the fallen heroes in the
world war. The building commit
tee, consisting of a delegate from
each camp and the publicity man.
ager, advised the club that 1t pro-
posed to have plans drawn for a
million dollar structure, and the
committee is now looking for a suit
able site. The matter will be
brought up on the floor of the head
camp convention soon to meet at
Hagerstown. and the support of
every Woodman is expected to re-
suit. The Boosters Club has ap-
pointed a committee to wait on the
various camps in an effort to Sc
cure their support at the head camp
convention to bring the next con-
vention to Washington. The Boost
ers' Club will launch an II. w. Tip
petit drive on February /, in honor
of our present head adviser. in an
effort to increase the membership
of Maryland, Delaware, and the Dis
trict of Columbia, so that these
three districts may have a separate
Jurisdiction from that of West Vir-
ginia. The Boosters Club meets on
the third Tuesday in Old Glory
Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The camps are
requested to appoint their new dele
II
delegates to G. H. Easter, 1918 T.
street southeast, Anacostia, District
of Columbia, who is secretary of the
club.
Old Glory Camp will meet on
Tuesday night in Washington Hall
and will give the protection degree
to a number of candidates, who will
be held fer the class which will
receive the full initiation the lat
ter part of February, which initia-
tion will be conducted by the de-
gree team of the Boosters. 1t is
of this camp will shortly put on the
second degree of mock initiation
which has been witnessed at several
of the local camps. Old Glory re-
quests its members to attend and
listen to the plans for making 1919
the biggest year for Woodcraft in
Washington. All Woodmen are cor
daily invited. This camp meets on
the second and fourth Tuesdays.
Elm Camp. No. s. met at Old Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and F streets. on
January 1s and had the pleasure of
hearing Sovereign Delegate j. c. Nc
Connel, recently returned from an
out-of-town assignment in the Ord
nance Department, in an ardent ad-
dress urging the men to action for
the betterment OF Woodcraft. Ad-
visor Lieut.. Ecklof also held the in
terest of the members in a brief talk
on the principles upon which Wood
craft was founded and should be lived.
Elm Camp will. on February s. elect
delegates to the Head Camp Conven-
tion at Hagerstown, Md. Due to the
large membership of this camp it is
entitled to a number OF delegates, and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
ROYAL NEfGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Before a representative gather
ing of Royal Neighbors of the Dis
trict, the officers of Myra B. En-
right Camp. No. s07s. were installed
in office by State Supervising
Deputy Ida J. Swiggett, assisted
by Recorder Cora Irish, of Maple
Camp. The following members en-
tered upon their duties: Oracle,
Florence Lyon; past oracle. Apna
Duncan; vice oracle. Martha McCaf-
frey; chancellor. Carrie Engle: mar
shall, Emma e. NJ. Orton: recorder,
Alvin Miller; receiver. Mary l..
stargell; inner sentinel Irene Pow
ers: outer sentinel, Martha Nc
Michael, and manager. Susan
Hughes.
Myrtle Fishburn, Ruth F. Wilson,
Flossie Hepworth and Kathryn II.
johnson were initiated into mem
bership and four applicants were
elected Barbara Rhode, of Minne-
haha Camp, No. 1914, of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, was an interested visitor
and spoke briefly. Recorder Alvin
Miller reported that the camp is
now the largest in the city and
urged the members to keep it in
that position. The position of
pianist for the ensuing year was
accepted by Myrtle Fishburn.
state Supervising Deputy Ida j.
Swiggett, City Supervising Deputy
Martha McCaffrey, DR.. ]. X. Dun
can, VIM. McCarfrey and Charles
Evans made remarks. Light re-
freshments were served.
With State Supervising Deputy
Ida ]. Swiggett and City Super
vising Deputy Martha McCaffrey Of
ficiating as installing officers. the
members-elect for 1919 were in
Quoted into office as follows: Oracle,
Amy +. Donaldson; vice oracle,
Lucy NJ. Gill (re-electeO; past
oracle, Maud w. Gilman; chancel-
lor, Florence r. Overbee (re-elect-
ed); recorder. Margaret NJ. Cowles
(re-elected); receiver, Gertrude W
Kidd Cre-elected): marshall. Grille
Rice; inner sentinel. Mabel Ball:
outer sentinel. Margaret Sullivan;
manager, Julia Fsrquhar. and ply
sician. DR.. Thomas +. Linville.
Following these ceremonies Oracle
Amy F. Donaldson presented in a
commendatory speech, past
oracle's Jewel to Past Oracle Maud
w. Gilman. Mrs. Gilman served
the camp in this position for two
terms and during her administra-
tion the camp has prospered, a net
increase during the past year of
twenty members having resulted.
Two applicants were elected to
membership and Lillian Bowman, of
Camp 1929. Anderson, Indiana, was
admitted by transfer. Visitors from
Myra B. Enright and Maple Camps
were in attendance. The meeting
adjourned early to join with West
End Camp. No. 120S9. Modern Wood
men OF America, in an entertain
ment. the camps committee also
aiding in the serving of refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

ensuing term were elected and their
names will be published after the in
stallation on Wednesday. February II.
There will be an open meeting, with
refreshments. The chairman of the
good of the order announces that
there will be a dance and entertain
ment for the benefit of The camp jan
uary q. at which refreshments will
be served at the hall. 6z3 Louisiana
avenue. The chairman had very
successful rummage sale last Friday
and Saturday, assisted by Sisters
Chestnut, Wood and Weber. OF
Camp No. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN.

The Great Chiefs will visit Redwirg
tribe tomorrow night. it being the last
one Of the series and being the home
tribe of the Great Sachem. a very
pleasant and agreeable time Is antiCi-
pated. no set program has been an
nounced. but it is understood that
something out the ordinary is to take
place and a large crowd is expected
Great Incohonee James T. Rogers Of
the Great Council of the United States
Will be present at the forthcoming
session of the Great Council of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, which will meet on
February 10 and IL at the Typograph-
ical Temple on G street. between
Fourth and Fifth. northwest The
elective great chiefs will be installed
by the Great Incohonee.
The chiefs of Redwing Tribe were
Installed on last Monday night by
Past Great Sachem w. c. White. as
sisted by c. G. Scherrer and E. r.
Boyer. at the conclusion of which the
chiefs degree was conferred on sew
eral candidates. This tribe has fully
recovered from the setback caused by
the recnt epidemic and is steadily
forging ahead.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
FRATERNAL NEWS

has officiated in his station for more
than twenty-five years.
The members of Canton Washing
ton, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, meet
regularly every Saturday evening at
o'clock, for the purpose of rehearing
the Patriarchs Militant Degree, under
the direction of the degree director.
Col. William ]. Rogers.
Col. Rogers states that he will be
ready to confer the degree some time
the latter part of March.
At special meeting of the Canton
held January II, an invitation was re-
ceived from Canton Monumental. No.
2, OF Baltimore, Md, to attend the
meeting of the Canton on February 6.
at which time the grand decoration of
chivalry will be conferred upon Capt
Schmidt, OF Canton Monumental. by
the general commanding. The invita-
ton was accepted and Canton Wash
ington will turn out in full force and
visit Baltimore.
time, that the general commanding
will pay an official visit to Canton
Washington No. ], February 5. Prepa-
rations are now being made to receive
the distinguished visitor with all the
honors due him. A general good time
is anticipated by the members of the
Canton on that night.
There will be a special meeting of
the Canton held February for the
purpose of receiving the distinguished
visitor. After .he official exercises are
over there will be a luncheon served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can
ton in the supper room of odd Fellows
Hall.
This being an official visit of the
general, only members of the Patri-
arch Militant branch of the order will
be admitted.
At the regular cantonment, Febru-
airy l, installation of officers will be
held. All chevaliers are requested to
attend that meeting.
The membership contest is progress
sing, about five new members having
been added at this time, and there are
several applications waiting to be
acted upon. Up to this time neither
side seems to have the best of it, but
the captain or the lieutenant may
have something UP their sleeve. and
spring a surprise on the other side
at any time.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Anthony League.

Mrs. Louis F. Post spoke to a large
audience at the meeting of the An
thony League. held at the home OF
the president Mrs. Anna E. HendIey,
2Oo7 Columbia road last Wednesday,
afternoon. on the fourteen points of
President Wilson's program. Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler. accompanied by
Miss Chickering, sang several delight
full songs. On next Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Cantril, wife
Of the Representative from Kentucky.
will speak on the moonlight schools
OF that State. Mrs. Kincheloe, wife
of another Representative from Ken
lucky. will entertain the audience with
her inimitable songs and whistling
solos, Delegates will be elected to the
convention Of the League to Enforce
Peace, on February and Z. On
Wednesday morning at II o'clock Mrs
Nanette B. Paul will conduct the last
of the conferences on parliamentary
procedure at the headquarters of the
n. A. w. s. Association. 1876 Rhode
Island avenue. Both meetings open
TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Which kind Of
woman are you'll

how much or what yoU cat YOU food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. and as q couse-
quence YOU become weak pale ana
sickly-looking Just like a plant trying
10 grow in a soil deficient in iron Pal-
Tor means anaemia The skin Of an
ana' mic woman is pale. the flesh fab
ny The memory fails. and often they
become weak, nervous. irritable. de-
spondent and melancholy. Give sucns
a woman a short course Of NuNated
Iron and she often quickly becomes an
entirely different individual - strong
healthy and rosy-cheeked. ] have used
NuNated Iron widely in my own prEC-H
uce in most severe. aggravated condt-,
tons with unfailinE results I have In
duced many other physicians 10 give,
II a trial, all OF whom have given me
most surprising reports in regard TO It's g
great power as health and strength
builder" =
Manufacturer Note: Nurzted Irrn. which "a
uSyd by lr. SulliNAn and othe7s with such sur
prisinE results. and which b. IFtscrihed and 49,
commended above ~ physiclsrs. b not q secn~t
remedv hat one which Is well known 10 du1E 2
g1sts everywhere. Unlike the Older trlrranic tren
Iruducts n Is easily agsimilEtrd, does mi M.
turr the teeth. make them blacE. nor up.-s the
stomach. The manufactures guarsuter ffccess,-
ft6 and ENTIRELY sstisfsctnrT results 70 eFr-f r1r =
ssssnsi Y teiI neg, sg z Jane 9b'punsi Ilrtss
slst2-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Almzs Temple Patrol.

Almas Temple Patrol entertained
nifty overseas boys from the Walter
Reed Hospital at a turkey supper at
its headquarters Tuesday. January p.
An entertaining program was rem
dered during the supper. consisting OF
the following numbers: Mrs. Johannie,
Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Pennington, Miss
Rolch, Mrs Naecker. Mr.. Fillow and
the orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel
The supper was served by the ladies
OF Lebanon Lodge Red Cross unit
The patrol will entertain the SOL
dlers again in the near future.
Chairman Koch. of the monthly
dance committee, reports everything
in complete readiness for the next
dance which will take place at the
Odd Fellows Temple on January g.
Those who contemplate being present
are urged to secure their tickets. as
only limited number will be sold.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

1t is urgent that its members come
out and select its finest material to
send to the convention.
Oak Camp, No. Z, will hold its next
regular meeting on February 6 at
which time It will elect its delegates
to the Head Camp Convention. Or
the following Wednesday. February IL
the camp viii hold the mock initiation
under the leadership of Capt. c. A.
Cole, In which the degree team of the
Boosters Club will take part. The
Boosters Club and the uniform rank
under Capt. Cole. will hold weekly re.
hcarsals at Northeast Temple each
Wednesday until the work Is finally
put on.
National Camp has changed ii.
meetings to the second and fourth
Thursday. and will meet again or
the second Thursday In February, al
which time 1t will elect delegates tc
the Head Camp Convention. Sovereign
u. III. Easter is the new clerk of thi,
camp, and requests all members te
send in their change of address tc
MIN. Fraser Camp has issued a chai.
lenge to National Camp, and it will
be OF interest for the members of botf
camps to attend their camps and learr
something about 1t. The new meetins
place of National Camp will be Dona.
noes Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast between Third and Fourth
streets. All woodmen are cordially in.
yited to visit with this camp.
Mount Vernon Camp will. on Mon
day. February 6, at w. o. w, Hail
Four-and-a-half and G streets south.
west. receive the Boosters Club in
body, who will assist that camp in
giving the protection degree to a
number of candidates. Consul Com
inander Rupert extends TO this club
and all Woodmen a cordial invitation
to he present on that night and see
the work of the Boosters Club. II Is
expected that State Manager Clark
OF Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia, viii come to Washington
from Baltimore, his headquarters, to
lie with Mount Vernon Camp on that
light.
W. A. Fraser Camp No. II will
meet at Northeast Masonic Temple
at Eighth and F streets northeast on
Monday night, where the first guns
Of the II. W. Tippett Head Consul
Drive will be fired. 1t is expected
that the sound of the first gun in the
baby camp will be the signal for all
camps to launch this big drive. The
members OF Fraser Camp are looking
forward to an address from Dr. Tip
petit on Monday night. Plans for the
third anniversary celebration of this
camp will be discussed and its MEM
bership are urged to be present.
Alpha Camp, No. !, will meet on the
first Friday in February. the seventh
AT this meeting the camp will be
honored by Congressional Commit
tee, one among whom will be Repre-
sentative David II. Kincheloe. of
Kentucky. Alpha Camp is anticipat-
ing very interesting meeting. as
several members of this committee
have Just recently returned from the
firing line in France. All Woodmen
are cordially invited to meet with
Alpha on this night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

ance and test: and that is the PERIOD
OF mortality. Psufs forceful ad-
monition IL Of universal applics tiou:
LAY HOLD ON ETERNAL LIFE
while opportunity Is found q Tim.
s:12, Isl. For. be 81 remembered
that the Lord has spoken concern
ing the wilfully unrepentant:
FROM HIM SHALL BE TAKEN
EVEN THE LIGHT WHICH HE
HAS RECEIVED, FOR Ny sRIRTT
SHALL NOT ALWAYS STRIVE
WITH MAN. SAITH THE LORD OF
HOSTS" doctrine d Covenants
1880.
Sin is conducive to lethargy in
things spiritual: the Gospel inspires
to life and activity. Contentment
with the things OF this world, so
long as they go 20 suit us. with no
thought OF what shall follow, h. The
DEVILS lullaby. In the moment OF
supreme complAcency when we are
expressing by word. act. though.
or through sheer inaction. the stul-
tifyinE soiilbouy-SOUL. TAKE
THINE EASE. may come the sum
moning decree: THOU FOOL THIS
NIGHT THY SOUL SHALL BE RE
QUIRED OF THEE" Read Luxe
l2:l6-2l.
When will men awaken 20 the
Imperative yet persuasive summons
to repentance Are not the awfpl
death sufficient to arouse US TO some
realization OF the soIemnities OF
eternity? As a nation we have
valiantly wagcd war for the yiBdi-
cation Of the rights. privileges. and
liberties OF men. AS individuals
we are summoned by the call Sf
God TO resist inIouity. and TO MAKE
peace and reconciliation with Him
through obedience TO the laws and
ordinances Of the Gospel
Only through active. vital faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ, effective
repentance OF WronE-doiug. baptism
by immersion for the remission OF
sins. and the bestowal q the gift
Of the Holy Ghost or the his Asr
baptism OF the Spirit. can EalrafA
be attained in the KinFdora % CA
for so the Holy Scriptures stsE
The pleading call OF the snciend
prophet IL yet in force. Hear ye,
and heed NOW I SAY UNTO YOT.
THAT YE MUST REPENT. AND BE
BORN AGAIN: FOR THE SPIRIT
SAITH. IF YE ARE NOT BORN
AGAIN. YE CANNOT INHERIT THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN; THERE
FORE COME AND BE BAPTIZED
UNTO REPENTANCE, THAT NE
MAY BE WASHED FROM YOUR
SINS. THAT YE MAY HAVE FAITH
ON THE LAMB OF COD. WHO
TAEETH AWAY THE SINS OF
THE WORLD. WHO Is MIGHTY TO
SAVE AND TO CLEANSE FROM
ALL UNRIGHTEOCSNESS." book
OF Mormon. Alma 40
For the Book OF Mormon. etc. Ep-
ply to booksellers or write direct
to Eastern States Mission. 273 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn. y Y. or 10 Bu-
reau Of Information. salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
D. A. R.

The monthly meeting OF Richard
Arnold Chapter, ID. A. R., was held
Tuesday evening, January 81, at the
home of the regent, Mrs. George E.
Chadsey. Cathedral avenue.
After the usual business meeting
an intensely interesting talk was
given by Miss Stella Wood Jones on
Americanization of foreign women.
having been personal worker
among the Italian women of Boston.
member to interest herself in one
foreign woman and to do her bit in
this wonderfully uplifting work.
Miss Bertha Wolfe. regent of
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. a guest OF
the evening. gave an outline of the
plans for the reception to be given
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey.
president general of the National
Society. by the d. A. r. chapters of
the District
Musical selections. both piano and
violin were beautifully rendered by
the Misses Dore and Bornaditti. A
social hour followed. The hostess
served refreshments.
z Pluribus Cnum Chapter. n. s..
d. A. R.. held its monthly meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Harvey Friend,
1913 Columbia road northwest. The
regent, Mrs. Sylvanus johnson. pre-
sided.
The chapter had the honor Of enter
tanning as guests of the evening Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, president
general, n. s. d. A. R., and Miss
Emma l. Crowell. recording secre-
tary general. N. s, D. A. r. After
the opening exercises. Mrs. Guernsey
gave a most interesting talk to the
chapter on the individual relationship
OF the members to the national society,
emphasizing the fact that our alle-
glance and first duty is always to
the national society. She gave a brief
outline of what the national society
was planning to do in the Americana
Zation work among the aliens in this
country. The regent gave a synopsis
of what the chapter had accomplished
in the two months since its organiza-
ton.
Greetings were extended TO the chap
ter by Miss Crowell, who also gave a
short talk on the interesting features
of the National Society Magazine
Five new members were admitted to
the chapter. The program of the eve
ming was opened by Miss Celeste Hill
with a piano solo, Airs from the
Opera Martha" Mrs. William H
Goodman, a guest of the evening,
gave several recitations in negro dia-
lect. after which Miss Eleanor c.
Hills sang a soprano solo. The
Wind" by Charles Gilbert Spross,
with Miss Airline Terry at the piano.
The evening closed with social time,
during which the hostesses of the eve
ming, Mrs. Paul B. Graham and Mrs.
Friend, served refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Are We Learning Our Lesson !

We laugh at the conception which
many European nations have Of us
cowboys shooting up the peaceful pc
destrians on Fifth avenue. and buffalo
roaming the plains OF New York State
And yet, II it is fully realized abroad
that a nation which in less than two
years raised an army of over two
million men, completely equipped.
does not possess SO much as a trav-
ersable, continuous highway from the
to the racific. II would almost
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

ONbie' then purchase only NuNated
iron an its original packages and see
lhat thls particular name (Nuxated
from appears on the package. II you
nave taken preparations such as NuN
ana iron and other similar prod
ucts ana failed to get results. remem-
per that such products are an entirely
oltterent thing from NuNsted Iron"
In commenting upon the value OF
NuNated Iron as a means for creating
red blood, strength and endurance, DIR.
Ferdinand King, a New York PhysI-
clan and Medical Author. says:
Scarcely a day goes by but that
see women whose careworn faces
dragging steps and generally weak
tired appearance show unmistRkable
signs of that anaemic, rundown con-
dition usually brought on by lack OF
iron in the blood.
There can be no strong. healthy
beautiful women without iron, and in
asmuch as refining processes and mod
ern cooking methods remove the iron
of Mother Earth from so many OF our
most common foods this iron deficiency
should be supplied by using some form
of organic iron, just as We use salt
when our food has not enough salt"
Iron is absolutely necessary 10 en-
able your bloRd to change food into
living tissue. Sithout It no matter