davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
ALMAS TEMPLE PATROL

The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
are looking forward with unmlngfed
delight to the golden apple" ball
which Is to be held at the Willard on
April 9. by Almas, Temple Patrol.
The AFFAIR gives every Indication of
being the most elaborate in the his
toCE- OF local Shrinedom.
All Of the dignitaries of the Shrine.
Including the Deputy Imperial Poten-
tate Freeland Kendriek will be pres
ent.
The golden apple" which is now on
view at Ninth and + streets north
west, has created a sensation by its
magnificence. II Is made of eight
cen karat gold. The selection will be
made by three prominent artists fully
qualified as judges of beauty.
As there can be only one most
beautiful the committee has decided
that every woman present shall be
the recipient of handsome silver vanity
cases as a souvenir of the occasion.
In addition to a large string or
chestra composed Of the leading mu-
sical talent in Washington. the Shrine
band OF thirty-five pieces will be in
evidence. which will insure continu-
Gus dancing.
LhC AAdO RdlIOAp III It's
uniforms. will lend colorful tone to
lar drill
Tickets admitting lady and gentle
man are to be IS. and may be had of
any member of the patrol. also from
F. Lawrence Walker. at the new
Masonic Temple. Every noble of the
Mystic Shrine is requested to wear
his fez on the grand occasion
Potentate L. Whiting Estes, chair
man Of the reception committee. has
appointed the following assistants:
W. Freeland Kendrick. Henry Lans-
burgh. James T. Gibbs. Charles A.,
Stevens. Fred Z. Blood and Charles
d. Shackelford, vice chairman.
Committee-Maj. Neil E. Bailey.
Charles r. Bartlett. z. E. Britton,
Emmet NJ. Carter. John c. Cowles.
William ]. Cunningham, c. Fred Cook,
Harrison Dingman. p. /. p; Louis A
Dent, p. p; George R. Davis. Hon. E.
E Downham, John A. Ellinger, Roe
Fulkerson. P. P; william F. GUIDE, p.
p. Adolphus, GUIDE. p. p, Alexander
Grant. p. P. John G. Hodges. Hon.
Clifford Ireland, Gratz E. Dun
KUN. II. Brewer Scott. Sydney
r. Jacobs. Carter p. Eeene. p.
P; Stirling Kerr. jr.; Paul D..
Kelleter. William Fl. I~andvoight
Joseph II. MiIans. G. F. Moore. Maj.
Cen James d. McLachlan, Mrs. Cora
p. Mayberry. Capt. Oliver A. Phelps,
John Poole. William S. Quinter,
Charles ]. Rogers. Harry Standiford.
Francis A. Sebring. W.. II. Smith. Ed
gar c. Snyder. l. II. Troutman. Lieut..
Col Louis c. Wilson, A. Stewart
Young.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Naech Ncw wnK.
What Is the matter with the French
and Italians? That question hear
asked constantly\in America, and I
propose to answer 1t by setting down
the French and Italian viewpoints,
which win much sympathy from ali
Americans who understand them,
even though In the interests Of the
world the Wilson-Lloyd George peace
must override the desires Of those
OF our allies who have suffered the
most
Italy comes first in Importance, be-
cause. as does not appear to be
known here. the threat of Orlando
and Sonnino to leave Paris is really
a threat to begin a new war, a great
war by the standards OF the past. a
conflict on a scale as large as the
F'ranco-Prussian struggle of 1870. The
war OF the Italians against the Slavs
would be a finish fight. bloody and
terrible. 1t would wreck the league
OF nations and all hopes for a paci-
Ned Europe, and might drag other
countries in before it was over.
Alone of the great powers, Italy
has not demobiHzed. while Jugo-
Slavia has made ready for battle,
called those classes of recruits to
the colors who were disbanded after
the breakup of the Austro-Hun-
garian army. and maintained intact
the veteran Serbian divisions who
have been fighting Turks, Bulgars.
Austrians and Germans with only q
few respites since 1912. The ItaI-
ians can put 1000. 900 soldiers in the
field and have a crushing prepond-
erance of cannon and munitions as
well as men. but the war would be
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

washington Councils officers will
present the first and second degrees
to the anniversary class at their
regular meeting on Tuesday night.
On Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
the third degree will be exemplified
to the class by Past State Deputy
Leo A. Rover and staff at Gonzaga
Hall.
Potomac Council has announced
the following after-Lent program:
April 2s, the first degree will be
conferred; April 80, a ladies' night
will be held at st. Mary's Hall for
all members of the council and
their lady friends; refreshments
will be served; May 1. the council
will join with Spaulding Council IN
a second degree; May IL, a third
degree will be .exemplified at Con-
zaga Hall. On May IL, at st. Mary's
Hall. a smoker will be given for all
members of the council. Edward
L. Tucker. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Is making
every, effort to make q success Of
the above program.
spaulding Council will celeberate
its twentieth anniversary on
wednesday night with smoker and
entertainment at st. Dominic's Hail.
Thomas Green. the lecturer, has ar
ranged very elaborate program.
The membership rally last Tuesday
evening at st. Mary's Hall, under the
auspices tof Carroll Council, was one
of the most enthusiastic meetings OF
the X. Of C. ever held in Washington.
The audience was representative OF
the local order, there being nearly 500
men present, including a score or more
off the Catholic clergy and several
prominent army officers. The meet
ing was presided over by the grand
knight of Carroll Council. P. j. Haiti
gan. Bishop Shahan. Of the Catholic
University, and Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia,
were the speakers. State Deputy
Michael d. Schaefer. of this jurfsdic-
tion, made a short address, following
which he introduced the supreme
knight. The speakers were applauded
to the echo, and at the end Of the
meeting were given three rousing
cheers and rising vote Of thanks.
The bishops address mainly dealt
with the local activity Of the Knights
OF SOiurflbuS anu thC NdAfodS S6tASAtS
institutions Of learning in their sup
port Of the government during the
war. He got a voiley of applause
which shook the building when he
stated that a council of the K. Of C..
was about to be organized among the
100 Of the student body of the uni
versity. The erection Of the new gym
nasium building at the university the
bishop said. would be the means of
stimulating the activity Of the stu
dents IN the welfare Of this great
order. Supreme Knight Flaherty's ad-
dress was a clear and comprehensive
history OF the charitable. educational
and patriotic work OF the Knights of
Columbus for the past fifteen years,
beginning with the endowment OF the
chair Of American history at the
Catholic University with the prinesly
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
ODD FELLOWS.

Aonday-LAnsdon. No. D. degree; Beacon.
NO: 5 degree; Union. No. IL. business, :
fuesday-Golden Rule, No. q. degree; Au1ity.
No 2. degree; Washington, No. s. bushes.
"eanesdaS Eastern. No !. degree; Harmony,
No. >. degree.
Thursday-sslem. No 2. grand vist,t;on
Columbian. No. 10. degree; Covenant. M ia
a.srse; Excelsior. No II. degree; Phoenix, No.
Frid.y-Central. No. /, desree: MstrOpoli,.
40 10 degree; Federal City. No. 20 degree.
= ENCAMPMENTs.
Monday-Masena1u. No. g. degree.
satnroay-Canton- Washington. No. I, driH.
Grand Master Victor p. Hanmer
accompanied by the officers of the
grand lodge. will visit Salem Lodge
No. 22. on Thursday evening. Grand
Master Hammer and officers will he
received In Salem Lodge room, Ana
RsHa Hall. corner Good Hope road
md Nicholas avenue. Anacostia.
. Advanced reports to the grand
xecretary's office show that degrees
Save been conferred on new MEM
oers every meeting during the pres
snt term.
: Excelsior Lodge, No. II. will con-
ger the initiatory degree on several
candidates Thursday evening. Noble
Grand N. Beckerman desires the at
eendance of any member OF degree
teams who will assist the lodge Of
dcers in eonferring the degree.
covenant Lodge. No. ls, received
several applications at their last
meeting and will confer the degrees
st their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening.
E. c. Royston was elected repre-
sentative to the Odd Fellows Home
Association for a term of three years
in place of r. 7. McMullen.
Deputy Grand Master Edward L.
Dunn. assisted by the members of
the general committee. has COM
pieted all arrangements for the
centennial anniversary of the or
der, which will be held in the au-
ditorium of I. o. o. F. Temple on
saturday evening. April &c.
The frst meeting of the order in
America dating from. April 2s, 1917.
was held in Baltimore. Nd, Thomas
wildly and four members holding
the meeting in the Seven Stars
Hotel" Baltimore. and organising
Washington Lodge No. ! OF BaltI-
more. which lodge Is still in exis-
tence and has a membership Of over
|, zoo.
Central Lodge, No. !, Of this ,u-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
WOODMEN OF THE
!, WORLD.

The Boosters Club last Tuesday
night at Washington Hall held the
largest convention OF its existence.
when more tina 80 per cent Of the del
egates holding seats were present
Every camp in the city was repre-
scented.
The committee on entertainment an
nounced that plans for the Easter
Monday dance were complete and that
II would be held at Arcade Hall to-
morrow night, the dance starting at
o'clock. The proceeds of this dance
will be placed In the woodmen of the
World Memorial Temple fund. out of
which II Is proposed to erect a memo
rial temple In Washington in memory
Of fallen heroes.
Committee was appointed to arrange
the Jewell Membership Glass of go
candidates June g. Constitution was
amended by unanimous vote to admit
to membership to Boosters Club such
borderline camps as may apply.
Amendment proposed to change con-
stitution to admit to membership
head consul OF Jurisdiction of West
Virginia and such sovereign camp Of
GERS residing within the jurisdiction
Of the Club. This amendment will be
voted on at the next meeting.
Oak Camp. No. 4. on last Wednes-
day. at Northeast Temple. gave the
protection degree to eleven candidates
who will be held for the Jewell class
initiation on June 6. Committee was
appointed to lay before the camp on
its next meeting plans for Inaugural
ton of membership drive by dividing
the present membership into two
teams. Sovereign John Harr was re-
ported as having returned to WASH
ington from Johns Hopkins Hospital
and to be progressing satisfactorily.
Past Consul Commander Williams
promised to deliver a twenty-minute
talk on the next meeting night OF Oak
Camp. All Woodmen are invited.
Old Glory Camp. No. 5, on Tuesday
night, at Washington Hall, will hold
Its semi-monthly session. on which
delegation from Capitol Heights.
Maple Camp. No. 13. headed by Sow
ereign Delegate T. G. Brown. State
Manager r. F.. Clark is also expected
to be present on this occasion. Re-
freshments will be served and all
woodmen are invited.
Elm Camp. No. s, last Thursday
night at old Masonic Temple held a
very enthusiastic meeting. State
Manager Clark delivered an interest
ing address. There were representa-
tives from Alpha. Mt. Vernon. Ma
tional. Fraser and Oak Camps. A
H. Woody, presiding. gave a very in
teresting history OF the progress and
growth of the camp. Adviser Lieut.
Eckloff gave an interesting talk. in
which he urged harmony among all
camps, with the uplift of perfected
woodcraft as the goal.
". A. Fraser Camp. No. IA. on Mon
day night held the largest attended
meeting this year. There were dele
gates from every camp in Washing
ton. and after a very interesting So
cial program the choppers retired to
the banquet hall and enjoyed a very
appetizing repast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Anglo American Peace
Prevails OUer French
And Italian Demands
Betrayed By Allies, Italians Declare Threaten
Destructive War with Jugo- o-Slavs-France
Overruled, Fears Future German Menace.
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERsroN.

america and Great Britain winning
Ihe Engsh speaking nations have umphed Latin
wilson and Lloyd George with their conception of world settle
ment have conquered Clemenceau and Orlando
Bitterness unspeakable fills the Italian
at their defeat and this feeling before left
percoiatng through doubt
equally strong in Rome and Milan The wisdom
ready shown the him heartbreang
makes last moment revolt the France against the
most improbable but is still possible though likely
aggeved Italians shake the dust
go home to start hrst-class against the JugoSlavs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
EASTERN STAR.

st Johns Lodge. Chapter No, IS,
U. Z. s.. will hold its regular meet
ing on Monday evening. April i21,
The degrees will be presented with
MRS. Sophia Poulton heading the Of
nelal line Mrs. Poulton. the asso-
ciate matron of the chapter, will
preside during the absence of
worthy Matron Evelyn Rankin.
A dance will be given for the bene-
Mt OF the chapter on the evening of
April 80. at the Terrace Inn. All
members of the order and their
friends are invited to attend this
dance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

honor. There were visitors present
from Wilmington. Del. National Re-
view. No. 1. Mount Vernon. No. 2,
District of Columbia.
Victory Review. No. IL. celebrated
their anniversary Tuesday evening
The members and their friends
spent a delightful evening. being en-
tertained by mussc. readings and
dancing followed by refreshments.
National Review. No. 1, Mount
Vernon. No. 2. Liberty Union. No. 6.
held their regular business meetings
during the past week
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council. at its meeting last
Tuesday evening. completed arrange
ments for the Easter ball to be given
by the council next Tuesday in Pyth-
ian Temple. Thirty soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital will be the guests
of the council at the ball.
Short talks were given by the new
grand regent. George NJ. Evans; Grand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

the COMMITTEES ON ways and means,
will contain the name, address. phone
number and lodge number Of every
member OF the order In the District
The directory win be In the hands Of
the members next month. II - an
nounced.
At = meeting OF the ways and means
committee held Saturday. the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected:
chairman, W. A. Kimmel; vice chair
man, john B. Dickman: treasurer.
Jacob Nussbaum: secretary, Lee B.
The report Of the finance committee
showed the organization In excellent
condition.
After the business Of the evening.
the degree team Of Rathbone Temple.
Pythian Sisters. gave an exhibition
drill. which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Miss Hattie Dyer's humorous Sc
lections were vociferously applauded.
The organist, Miss jackson, rendered
musical solo.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held April 2s. at o'clock.
Pythiaa sisters.
Rathbone Temple, No. 9, Pythian
Sisters, initiated several candidates
last Friday night. Initiation will be
held next Friday night also.
The drill team gave an exhibition
drill for the ways and means commit
tee Of the Knights II Pythias. A
large number Of Knights and their
friends attended. The music for the
occasion was given by Miss jackson.
Degree Director II. Eikton Smith an
noLnced rehearsals every Friday
night.
Mrs. Olivia Atherton Is chairman Of
the next social. Something out OF the
ordinary Is to be expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

What women need to put roses In enen
cheeks and the sprinstims Of life into their step
is not cosmetics or stimulating druss but plenty
of rich pure red blood. without it no woman
can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron 10
one Of the greatest Of all strength and blood
builders and ] have found nothing in my expe-
rience 50 effective for helping to make strong.
healthy. red blceded women as Nuxated Iron.
From q careful examination Of the formula and
my own tests Of Nuxated Iron fen convinced
that II is a preparation which any physician can
take himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence Of obtaining highly bene-
Rcal and satisfactory results."
DR.. Ferdinand King. . New Yofk Physician
and Medical Author says: 81 have strongly en-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

phsissd the fact that doctors should prescribe
more Organic irun-Nuxated Iron-for their nerv.
ous. rundown. weak. hauard looking women pa.
ticnts Lack Of iron In the blood may often
transform . beautiful swect-tempered woman into
one who is cross, nervous and irritable-one who
makes life burden to herself. unbearsbae for
her husband. and disagcesbae for her chisdren.
When the iron goes from the blood Of women.
the roses 60 from their cheeka"
II you are not strong or well you owe It to
yourself TO make the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired Next take two i've
gr.in tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times psr dsy aftsr mesis for two weeks Then
test your strength acain and see how much you
have mined.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
FRATERNAL NEWS

risdiction was the first lodge or
eanized In this city and was insti-
tuted by Thomas Wildly. assisted
by oficers, OF the Grand Lodge of
the United States. The present
membership of the order now NUM-
bers over 100000 members.
The annual meeting OF Odd Fellows
Home Association was held on FRI
day evening in the parlors Of the
homes Reports Of the officers showed
an increase in the inmates OF the
home since the last annual meeting.
The following officers were elected for
the present year: President. Frank z.
Rapp: vice president. Mrs. Laura z.
b. McChesney; secretary, Mrs. Annie
E. Grigsby. and treasurer. J. T. Petty.
In addition to the officers the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Charles
Garrels, Federal City Lodge. No. 20:
DIR. l.. 8. Savage, Phoenix Lodge No.
Is; ]. b. Kincer. Friendship Lodge
No. Il; z. c. Royston. Covenant
Lodge No. 13, and president of the
Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Flora o.
Schwinger Of Fidelity Lodge No. Z.
Past Grand Master J. T. Petty has
served as treasurer since the or
ganization of the association in June,
1909
THE REBEkAH DEGREE.
Aonday-Saoma. No. ]. and Ruth. No. 2, joint
grand visitation.
wednesday-Mt. Pleasant. No. .. degree.
Thursda5-Martha Washington. No. >, degree.
Frday-special meeting Rebekah Assembly.
Amity Lodge Hall. f6 < street southwest
The Martha Washington Lodge, No.
5. Heart Social Club. will hold a
social at the home OF Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Carolina Schippert, zoos
I street northwest, on Friday even
ing. A splendid program has been
arranged for the OCCASION
An invitation has been extended by
the secretary of the club, Miss Mollie
Edmonston. to all members and their
friends to attend
President of the Rebekah Assembly
Mrs Flora o. Schwinger. accom-
panied by her associate officers,
Grand Master Hammer and officers
of the Grand Lodge. and Grand Pa
triarch Alfred H. Noakes and officers
of the Grand Encampment, will visit
Naomi Lodge. No. /. and Ruth Lodge.
No. 2. tomorrow evening.
This will be the first joint vista
ton of Rebekah lodges during the
spring series and will be the last
official visit to be made by Presi-
dent Schwinger prior to the close
of her administration ending at the
regular session of the assembly. in
May.
A special session of the Rebakah
Assembly has been called by Presi-
dent Schwinger for Friday evening.
April Is. in Miriam Rebekah lodge
room, Amity Lodge Hall, 465 X
street southwest
Several important matters will
come before the session for action.
All past noble grands who have re-
ceived the assembly degree are eiigi-
Bile to attend. President Schwinger
urges all to be present.
The grand visitation of the Re-
bekah Assembly officer to Fidelity
Lodge, No. T.. was held on Tuesday
evening. Reports showed a gain of
20 per cent in membership during
the term.
President Schwinger was present.
ed by the lodge with a diamond
lavalier. Past Noble Grand Mrs
Nettie Mettler presenting the gift
on behalf of the lodge.
The examination of Noble Grand
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolen and the officers
of the lodge in the work of the de-
gree by Past President Mrs. Annie
E. Grigsby was perfect in every
part of the work.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
FREEDOM THROUGH OBEDIENCE.
Release from Autocracy of Sin
ny DIR. JAMES e. rALMAGE


Forfr Of
he
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20


H
Surge emorial
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Why Red Blood Rich in Iron Helps
Make Women Strong, Healthy and
Beautiful
While Lack of Irol
Keeps Them Weak
Nervous, Fretful 4
and Rundown. Y

How Organic Iron
Nuxated Iron helps vI
Solve Problem Of Sup
plying Iron Deficiency,
Thereby Increasing the
Strength and Endurance
Of Delicate, Care-worn
Women in Two Week.
Time IN Many Instances.
Many a women who ought
still to be young in feeling is U
losing the old-time vim and
energy that makes life worth living
simply because her blood Is thinning
out and possibly starving through
lack of iron. It is through iron In
the red coloring matter of the blood
that life-sustaining oxygen enters
the body and enables the blood to
change food into living tissue. mus
=
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
ElZ{:II3OllJ]

,od Strength and Endurance
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

". A. Fraser Camp. No. IA. on Mon
day night held the largest attended
meeting this year. There were dele
gates from every camp in Washing
ton, and after a very interesting So
cial program the choppers retired to
the banquet hall and enjoyed a very
appetizing repast.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

8 g - = q
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LODGES.

Mouday-Amaranth. No q. knight rank.
Tuesday-Webster, No. Z, work; Exciior,
No. a. Capital, No. d. Myrtle, No. s.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon. No. S. Hermione
No II. Union. No. 2 Columbia No B.
friday-syracusians. No 10, Rathbone Superior.
No. p
WkyS AVN ,rr.Nc r,oxNtr,vrrr
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
Our Holdings are in the Sens
 ti0nal "DesdOm 0na" Field

The Desdemona field of Texas, in which X holding is situated, is proving the greatest fi of the country. While other Texas fields are ter known, it is because they are older and hS had more publicity. But just watch DesdenoA Why, immediately surrounding our prope8 are six producing wells, running 4,C00 to 9,@ barrels daily!
 The Magnolia Oil Company's we'll on 8 Echols farm, just 1,800 feet from our tract the BEST we'll in Texas today. It is nlaking5 tween 5000 and 10000 barrels daily The N Kansas well on the Dabney farm is another neighbor of ours. It is making 1900 barrels < not yet drilled in! The Magnolia Oil Compa5 well on the Moorehead farm is about fl months old and is making 800 barrels a day
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18

yhavn brought ingwllte ecndeed
 Teongra aors O Il when wefd hm eIgetp
 OR TRUSTEES
 ra ehave We eth bstolpr propadono ohae the
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
"VICTORY" Means Success!
OUR OFFICERS ARE
JOHN R. FRAZER, President

JOHN R. FRAZER, President
 president this Grand Master Workman of the Order of United Wormen of Arkansas and is well known personally holdings "Vcory" of BIG unreservedy recommends Victory" stock to his friends C. C. GUNNEI4S Vice President
 Mr Gunne a Gunnels- Riley Oliver Cc pany leading automobile firms of the state Mir Gum physician Mena Arkansas, and prominent the Gunnels Dp0 s and stockholder Planters State Bank at Mena C N WILHOITE, cretary-Treasurer
 Wihoite special agent of the Ancient Order of United that capacity known throughout the Full information regard-- the Victory Oil Company furnished by Mr. Wlhote to his friends any else interested n a GOOD oil proposition. D. F. EDWARDS, Trustee
 MT Edwards is resident of Conway throughout sate being connected with promn business enterprises throughout Arkansas
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
Stock, S10 per Share, Par vaIu|

Only about s30000 stock is left At the rapid ra is selling it is only of very short time before eye we have for sale will be fully sold!