davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
TRUE NOW
TR L ST WAY S
AND w Fl E E LIS
Some Plain Facts for the
Daiiyman
FRANK PELTRFT

In view of the fact that the
most alluring promise, Banker
Henderson made to dairymen for
his would-he trust was that it
was raise the present price level
of milk products there a is vital
Significance in the comments Of
leading newspapers as reported
in Litary Digest, on the price
levels of today.
:s%a:
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
says, that to the family of mar
row means the high cost Of liv-
ing is torture. a burglar who
is not afraid of the police,
iailer when more fortunate peo-
pie are taking a holiday, cen
sor who forbids all pleasures and
a breeder Of envy, class hatred
and all uncharitableness."
The Baltimore Sun says, it may
be the Illuminating cap" to ex-
plode the bomb Of revolutionary
discomfort"
The New York Sun says that if
half what is alleged against the
packing trust IS true the fight of
its life is yet to come
The Knoxville Sentinel says the
people are paying twice as much
for meat and butter and other
products and there appears to be
no end to eXtortionate prices for
the consuming public.
The Buffalo News speaking the
reply of the packers to the Fed
eral Trade commission says, it
"studiously avoids reference to
profits on oleo, butter, cheese,
eggs and other by-produtcs."
These are samples of newspaper
comment from every portion of
the country. Many take up figures
showing that there were stored
in Chicago the middle of last
month 150.000,000 pounds of beef
and pork. 1898 900 pounds of but
ter and 100000 dozen eggs to
say nothing of storages else
where.
In our dispatches of yesterday
the President is reported as turn
ing aside from the Peace Treaty
to give deep attention to the H. c.
of l.. and the wave of unrest and
discomfort which is reported to
be sweeping the country as
consequence.
Do not these reports indicate
that this is the wrong time to
form a trust if there is ever any
right time to form a trust?
FST
The Progress is busy throw
ing dust again. It's sole issue 50
far as this campaign is concerned
is to foul the Press but NOW that
the fight of The Press against the
sale of Imperial Valley Associa-
tion bonds in the open market has
won declaration from the direct
ors that there shall be no such
sale, the sole issue remaining is
TO free the local association from
its expensive and dangerous re-
lation with the Sacramento trust
banker, which has a poor advo-
cate in newspaper that one day
defends and the next day rcpu-
dates him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

Dance at Jacumba Springs every
Saturday and Sunday Coed music.
You know the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

Have you tried the new Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Crush? On Main
ST., opposite the "Press" office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

Make your wants known by adver-
tiSIDg In The I'rcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

llctzcls Photo Shop open all SUM
mcr, Our patrons will be cared for as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

SOLD A WHITE MAN FOR ONE
DOLLAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

SOLD A WHITE MAN FOR ONE
DOLLAR. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01

argent will insure it.".-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-01
STOP TIE
SQrRAKS.

Most scpesks are = eansed by loose
spokea H.,
Spoktite is the only real economical
remedy for that annoying condition. Ap-
psy Spoktite and you will never again be
truuhied with sqssAks and rattlea-
(. Sas, tAs sq.sskA Adj - yssr pisasnrs -
driving . nOsssss CAR
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
A. o. H.

At the meeting OF the district
board of the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o.
H.. held last week in Gonzaga Hall.
1t was decided to send the president.
Miss Margaret l.. Brosnahan, as the
delegate from the District of CO.
lumbia to the national conve ntion
of the order. which will convene in
San Francisco. Cal, in July.
AS Miss Brosnahan has accepted
the invitation of the members of the
national board to be a member of
their party to the convention, she
will leave Washington early in July
joining her friends en- route TO the
West.
1t is pointed out that the national
convention. scheduled for last July
being postponed on account of the
entrance of the United States into
the world war. that the coming one
will be the most important in the
history of the organization. for
questions of vital. interest along
many lines which have been pend
ing. will be presented before both
bodies and acted upon.
Mrs. Mary +. McWhorter. OF Chi
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
SONS OF VETERANS.

A large class to be mustered into
William B. Cushing Camp. No. so,
il to be feature at regular
meeting of the camp in the near
future. Past Senior Commander A.
J. Schippert is chairman of the
membership committee and he has
with other members of the COM
mittee, been making a special cam
paign. 4 degree team has been
organized with Past Commander
GurnOn r. Scott as chairman. and
the team will have charge OF tho
muster work on the meeting night
when the new candidates are mus
tered into the camp.
Division Commander J. Clinton
Hiatt. of the division of Maryland
has been made a member OF the
committee of burnside Post. No
=, Department of the Potomac
G. A. r.. which has charge of tht
annual outing and dinner of that
post at Great Falls. Va, July Il
The members of the camp and
Gushing Auxiliary have received a
special invitation TO participate in
the outing. and Commando James
S. Jones has-sent out a special or
der urging all to attend.
Senior Division Commander Victor
L. Garrigus, of the Maryland divi-
sion, Sons of Veterans. L. s. 4. and
a member of Lincoln Camp No. >. was
honored by the Indiana Society m
Washington by being made chairman
of the committee in charge of the
annual outing of that State society
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Myra B. Enright Camp received the
report of its delegate to the Head
Camp at Chicago at its semi-monthly
meeting. Mrs. Martha McCaffrey ad-
vising the members of the proposed
change in rates, to become effective
In September. an amendment allowing
members reaching the age of 20 to
withdraw, and providing for the trans
fer of Junior members to the parent
organization at the age of II. The
convention was most harmonious in
its actions. and the plans of the su-
preme officers for the upbuildinS and
extension of the organization were
received with enthusiasm. The Royal
Neighbors is the largest society gov
erned by women, and the membership
expects to retain its lead in this re-
spect. The steady growth OF Myra
B. Enright Camp was continued by
the adoption OF two candidates. ad-
ditional applications also being favor
ably received. The semi-annual au-
dit of the books and accounts OF the
camp will soon take place, and the
Oracle was directed to appoint a quail
ified accountant to conduct the in
Vestigation
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
THE CROTlO.

Rallipolis Grotto united with Yedz
Grotto. of Baltimore. in a joint cere-
monial on Thursday evening last.
quite a number OF candidates were
Initiated, and dinner was served at
the City Club. preceding the cere-
monial.
Monarch Charles d. Shackelford has
received a letter from Prophet Frank
A. Paul. a member of Angora Grotto.
OF Seattle. Washington. who is with
the United States army in Siberia
Prophet Paul has a wide acquaintance
among local prophets. and asks Mon
arch Shackelford to extend his best
wishes to them.
The next annual convention of the
Supreme Council of the Yelled Proph-
cts will be held in Kansas City.
Quite a number of local prophets at
tended the convention. which was
held in Pittsburgh. and are already
planning to attend next years con-
vention. The Grotto hand and drill
corps attracted much attention 1T
Pittsburgh and won much commenda-
tion for their appearance and per-
formance in the several events N
which they participated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Improvement advancement. pro-
Eression. here and hereafter. are
basal principles of the Divine plan
with respect to the souls Of men.
Earth-life with its varied expert
ences of joy and sorrow. of success
and failure. of temptation and re-
sistance thereto. all the bitter and
the sweet of mortal existence may
be turned to eventual good in the
development of the individual soul.
We hold as reasona bic. scriptursl.
and true, that advancement in
righteous achievement and power
for good shall be a feature OF the
future life. both during the period
of disembodiment and in and after
the resurrection from the dead
Nevertheless. ability to progress in
eternity is largely conditioned by
the thorouEhness of our education
in the school of mortality.
Our status in the hereafter will
be found to be primarily depende nj
upon the merits OF dement's OF our
life here: and beyond as in this
world ability to advance will be
varied and graded. wilful neglect
here may forfeit both ability and
opportunity there. Hence. though
in the mercy of God the Gospel is
being preached in the spirit world.
and vicarious administration of the
essential and saving ordinances IL
provided for. to the end that the re-
pentant dead "might he Judged ac-
cording TO men in the flesh. but live
according 10 God IN the spirit- Il
Peter 4:6). disembodied spirits may
he incapacitated and ineligible even
for repentance. and for the benefits
of baptism administered in their be-
half upon earth. until they shall
have learned in the spirit world the
primary lessons that they ignored
or rejected while in the flesh. To
sThere WINS n space granted unto
man I'm which he might repenti
therefore this life became n pro-
batfonary state; n time TO prepare
to meet GodI n time to prepare for
that endless stnte, which has been
spoken of by rs. which In after the
resurrection of the dead (Book OF
Mormon. Alma 12:2D.
sFor behold, this life is the time
for men to prepare TO meet God
yea. behold the day of mis- life is
the day for men to perform their
labors.
and now as I said unto you be-
fore, ms ye have had so many wit
nesses, therefore, I beseech of you
that ye do not procrastinnte the day
of your repentance until the end
for after this day of life. which is
given ms to prepare for eternity
behold. II we do not Improve our
time while I'm this life, then cometh
the night Of darkness. wherein
there can be NO Inbor performed
.sYe cannot say, when ye arc
brought to that awful crisis. TINT
will repent. that I will return "a
my God. Nay, ye cannot say this
for that same spirit which Goth pos.
sess your bodies at the time that ~
go cut Of this life. that same spirit
will have power to posscss you
hsAy In that eternal world.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Commander G. T. Judd. Several i'm
portant matters were discussed by
the garrison. Plans were made for
the recruitment drive to be made
this summer for 1000 new members.
Mention was made of the fact that
Past Commander william l.. Hull
was the delegate to the National
Encampment at Cincinnati. Ohio.
this year.
The Georginia 4. Porter Garrison,
No. l6. ladies' auxiliary of the A.
n. L.. held their last muster Monday
night at Witthalft's Hall. 302 b
street southeast. At the muster ii
was decided to hold a lawn fete for
the benefit of the order. The ma
tional commander Mrs. Mary L. hi
Mario. was present and gave n talk
on patriotic ideas. The ladies' are
out for 500 new members. The gar
rison started with a charter list OF
ten and has grown by leaps and
bounds until now there are nearly
100 members. All women who have
had a blood relation in this war OF
in the army, navy or Marine Corps
should join this organization. For
further information write the ma
tional commander. Mrs. Mary f. Di
Marco. 316 Fiftetnt street north
east
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Columbia Camp. No. l1923. at its
meeting Thursday night acted favor
ably on another group of applications
The membership committee of tho
camp is unusually active, and, not
withstanding the hot weather. a large
number of candidates have been Sc
cured. Past Consul W. II. Cole was
reported sick. An interesting report
on the Woodmen Sanitarium at Colo
rado Springs. Col. was received. DR..
J. X. Duncan and VIM. McCaffrey, OF
Talbot Camp, and +. W. Darlington,
OF Central Camp, were visitors.
Talbot Camp and Myra r. Enright
Camp. Royal Neighbors, held a very
successful rummage sale during the
past week. a substantial sum being
added to the general fund of each
camp. The excursion committee stated
that attractive prizes are to be award
ed to winners of the athletic events at
Chesapeake Beach July %.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

given in the Zoo Park on Saturday
June a
Past commander-in-chief A. 4. a
Stephens. a member Of Consress from
Ohio. has announced that he viii p><
special visit TO each OF the sloc..
camps in Washington. which are
Wiiiism B. Cushing Camp No 70
Lincoln Camp No. 2 and George X
Thomas Camp No. II. In the near fu,
! ture.
Past Commander-in-chief y. T. r
johnson. a member Of Lincoln csrnt
No. ?, who attended the division en-.
!, canpmept at Baltimore. Nd. has re.
turned home after a few days visr
in Maryland.
Secretary-Treasurer Francis n
Cross. Of the Maryland division sne
a member OF Gushing Camp. who br
an inspector IN the Metropolitan Po.l
lice Department is busy these days
teaching the new members on the DO
lice force how 20 shoot" He is az
expert. and the new recruit Is glaf
TO receive this instruction from ons
who is able to teach the propel
method.
Comdr George w. Sellers. Of Georss
II. Thomas Camp. No. II, who was
counselor on the division comma nder's
official staff during the past year. was
highly commended for his work N
that ofiicial capacity and also for hts
able report. by the Thirty-third An
nual Encampment held at Baltimore,
Maryland
Division Comdr. J. Clinton Hiatt
was accompanied by members OF hfs
official staff and members Of the To-
cal camps OF the city at the recep-
tion given in the new division com
msnder's honor by Grant Circle,
Ladies tof the G. A. r.. At Grand
Army Hall on last Tuesday evening.
They were given "A royal reception
The oficial report OF the proceed
ings of the Thirty-third Annual En-
'campment Of the MARYLAND Division,
Sons Of Veterans. L. 6. A.. has bees
filed with Division Secretary Cross
by Past Division Comdr. Everett y.
Warner. a member OF Lincoln Camp
who was the official slenographic &c.
porter. and IL is the neatest and mo 4
concise report ever submitted 10 the
division headquarters Past Division
Comdr. Warner is an expert stenog-
rspher. and he was given a rising
vote OF thanks for his work by the
division encampmenf.
Past Division Comdr. Charles Da-
Wis. member OF Gushing Camp. whe
attended the division encampment
was accompanied by his son. Charles
Davis. jr.. who has just returned
from France. where he was in active
service as one OF Uncle Sans loyal
soldier boys and was in the thickest
OF the severe fighting. Charles Davis,
jr. is also a member OF Gushing Camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WOMAN'S BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION OF THE
MACCABEES

National Review. No. |. held a de-
lfghtful meeting last Friday even
ing and initiated a large class of
candidates, The attendance was un-
usually large. After the regular
business session. a social time was
enjoyed. Mrs. Minnie Keppinger.
deputy supreme commander, was
the guest OF the evening. Mrs.
Keppinger gave very Interesting
talk and later in the evening en-
tertained the members with several
readings which were highly appre-
ciated.
Mount Vernon Review, No. 2, and
Victory Review. No IL, will hold
regular business sessions this week.
Columbia Review, No. .. held its
regular business sessions this week.
balloting and initiating candidates
National Surprise Club of Ma
tional Review, No. /. gave a sur
prise for Mrs. Hattie Palmer. cap
tain of the guards. at her new home
S12 Upshur street. A most enjoy
able time was spent.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger. deputy
supreme commander. has spent the
past week visiting the reviews OF
Cumberland, Hagerstown and Balti-
more. Nd.
At the last regular meeting OF
Liberty Union. No. 6, there was a
large class initiation of new men,
bers. the guard work being exempli-
fed by National No. /, guard team
After the regular business was
transacted. all present enjoyed a So
cial hour. Mrs. Silcox, past COM
mander. of Steubenville. Ohio, and
Mrs. Wilson were guests OF the re-
view.
The lawn fete held at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Severe was a financial
success. The fete was for the bene-
fit of the d. c. Union Guard Team
Of the w. b. A. OF the Maccabees.
A regular rehearsal OF the team was
held Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
ARMY & NAVY UNION,

The Army and Navy Union of the
United States of America is well
represented in the District of Co.
lumbia. There are two OF thrrs
white garrisons. one colored garri-
son. one white and one colored ar-v.
Hilary. They are namely. the
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 1O4
the leading garrison in the United
States: the General Hawkins Gar
rison. No. II. at the Soldiers Home:
the Guy V. Henry Garrison (coI-
ored) and auxiliary. and the Georg-
inia A. Porter. Ladies' Auxiliarv
No. 16, A. N. u. II was through
the efforts of the ladies' auxiliaries
of the Army and Navy Union that
the Maine Memorial mast was raised
in the National Cemetery at Ar
lington. This organization is off
cially recognized by Congressional
legislation. 1t has as members men
who have soldiered from 1s47 ano
on up to the present war. Men who
went in after the armistice was
signed are eligible to Join. For
further information address the
adjutant. 1102 P street northwest.
The Presidents Own Garrison. No
104. A. N. U. held its last music
for the summer on Thursday nigh,
at G. A. R. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. At this muster
the Senior Vice Commander Gail
T. Judd was elected commando
Vice Commander B. ID. w. Schroon
maker resigned. Comrade Z. o
Howard was elected senior vice
commander. Adjutant e. Tillmar
was reappointed adjutant unde,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Fraternal News

laws win be presented for their con-
sideration.
Capital Lodge No. % at its meet
ing Tuesday night elected H. NJ. Rec
tanus. prelate: George II. F.. Kolb
master-at-arms: and NJ. F.. Vale, in
ner guard. Addresses were made by
Grand Chancellor Patrick and George
e. Hadley. of Brazos, Tex. The
lodge will omit its meeting calen-
dared for July s.
syracusians Lodge. No. 10 had as
visitors at its convention Friday
night Messrs. Budges, OF Sioux City,
Iowa; ,Hadley. of Texas: Arnold. OF
Arizona; and Wealthall. of Ohio. be-
sides a number Of members Of the
local lodges. Capt. A. E. I.aussen
presented hts transfer from a lodge
In Connecticut
The rank team of Syracusians
Lodge journeyed to Alexandria last
Tuesday evening, where they con-
ferred the knight rank on a class
of candidates in the lodge room of
Oriental Lodge. No. 6. before large
gathering. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a social hour followed the
work.
Past Grand Chancellor ". NJ. Van
dervort has been appointed secrc-
tary Of the committee on invalid pen
sions, House of Representatives. Sec
retary Vandervort for many year,
held a responsible position with the
Pension Office.
Webster Lodge. No. :. conducted
the services OF the order at the fu-
neral of Lewis III. Disney, Wednes-
day. Disney. who was an old and
popular member of the lodge, died
suddenly last Sunday
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. of the
Maccabecs is doing good work. Four
applications for membership were
read at their recent meetings. 4 num-
Der received the degree. The COM
mittee on class initiation reported a
success at the recent class initia-
tion. The committee on excursion
reported that the joint committee
would hold meeting at the w. Il.
A. hall. Seventh and I streets north
west, Saturday at $50 o'clock for the
purpose OF organizing. A Boosters
Club was organized. with Sir knight
Severe as president. and all members
of the order in the District of CO.
lumbia who obtain one new member
a month can become members of
the club. Sir knights w. B. Severe
and Buecklin were elected lieutenant
commander and picket.
National Tent, No. I, appointed a
committee of three to take charge of
the memorial: Sir knights Com
mander Glanzman; Past Commander
mander J. NJ. Foster. The commit
tee on excursion made a favorable
report. The committee on entertain
ment reported everything - readiness
for the next entertainment. Five ap-
plications for membership were read.
The tent will give class initia-
ton on the first Wednesday i'm au-
gust The record keeper reported
the death of Sir knight Clarence
Weaver. Remarks were made by Sir
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

cago,. national president of the or
ganization, announces that the fu-
neral benefit fund. established by
the national board in January. has
at the present time over $1,000 in
its treasury.
The fund provides for the pay
ment OF $3.50 from the national
treasury on the death of a member.
and in no way conflicts with the
$50 paid by the divisions.
The membership is growing stead
ily. and prediction is made that fla
time il will be one of the lareesI
and best features of the organiza-
ton.
The annual excursion OF the dis
trict board and ladies' auxiliary will
take place on Tuesday. July 10. at
Chesapeake Beach.
Miss Ada X. Cannon. national
chairman of Irish History, who suf-
fGred a severe accident while in
Washington TO deliver a course of
lectures at the academies and col
leges. has regained her health and
will be a prominent ngure at the
convention in San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

sFor behold. 20 ye have procrsstI-
mated the day OF your repentance.
even until death, behold. ye have
become subjected TO the spirit Of
the devil. and he doth seal you kist
therefore, the Spirit OF the Lord
hath withdrawn from you. and hath
no place IN you. and the devil hath
all power over you.- Cs4:32-sbD.
Some degree OF salvation shall he
granted to every soul who has not
forfeited all claim thereto. But
salvation as q graded state provid-I
cd for all who have not sinned unto]
tho incurring OF the dread penalty
of the second death is far exceeded
by tho ENaitation provided for tho
valiant righteous. or such as are
worthy OF a measure OF salvation.
yet who have failed to lay hold on
the higher blessings and privileges
OF eternal life. including the per-
petuity of tho family relation
through tho scaling ordinances sd-
miniStered under tho authority %
the Holy Priesthood. title TO which
is TO he won by individual effort by
and through the laws and ordi-
nances of the Gospel OF Jesus Christ.
the Lord has spoken in his disp-n-
pointed angels In heaven. which an
gel. are mInisterinE servants. 20
minister for those who nre worthy
Of n far more, and m cNceedinl.
and an eternal weight OF glory. For
these angels did not abide my law.
. therefore they cannot be enlarged.
but remain separately rcd singly.
without cxaltattOn. In their sayrd
/ condition. TO all eternity, nnd from
henceforth are not Gods. hut arc
angels Of God. for ever aud eyer.-
doctrine & Covenants l32:16-17l.
Progression in eternity is TO he
along well defined lines: and thus
the inheritors of any specific order
or kingdom OF glory may advance
forever without attaining the par
ticular eNaltation belonging 20 a
different kingdom or order. OF those
who shall belong to the Telestial "r
lowest kingdom OF glory we tc9d:
But behold. and 10. we saw the
glory and the inhabitants OF tho To-
IestiaI world. TINT they were NJ In
Vulnerable as the stars In the 6rma-
ment of heaven. or ms the ssnd upon
the seashoreI and heard the voice
OF the Lord sayingt These all shall
bow the knee. md every tongue
shall confess TO him who sits upoa
the throne Tor ever and ever. For
they shall be judged according 60
their works. and every man shall
receive according 60 his own works,
his own dominion. In the mansions
which are prepared. And they shall
be servants of the Most High. but
where God and Christ dwell they
cannot come, worlds wtthout ~nd.@
| C7s:10o-ll2).
For Book Of Mormon. etc. nppiy
TO Eastern States Mission. 27S Gntes
Avenue, Brooklyn. n. y.
. For book Of go pp- contststDE
complete series Of these artielsrs,
numbering Io4. entitled ssThe Nhat-
ity Of Mormoairm.- sppty 10 pub
/ Ii.her~s The Gorhsm Prcss- Beste.,
] Mass--Adv.