davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

make a nation of stronger. health
ier men and women"
In commenting upon these condi-
tions and the probability OF build
ing up a stronger race OF people by
increasing the supply Of iron in
New York physician and medical
author, says: Il fully agree with
DR.. Baker. In the most common
foods of America, the starches. su-
gars, table syrUps. candies, polished
rice. white bread, soda crackers
biscuits. macarOni, spaghetti. tspi-
oca, sago, farina. degerminated
found. Refining processes have re-
moved the iron Of Mother Earth
from these impoverished foods, and
silly methods of home cookery. by
throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are
cooked are responsible for another
great iron loss.
Therefore. you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by us
as you would use salt when your
food has not enough salt. have
used NuXated Iron widely in my
own practice in most severe aggra-
waited conditions, with Unfailing re-
suits"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, for.
merly physician Of Bellevue Hospi.
tai Outdoor Dept), New York. and
the Westchester County Hospital,
Iivan said: Modern methods of
cooking and the rapid pace at which
people of this country live has made
such an alarming increase in iron
deficiency in the blood of American
men and women that ] have often
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA,

The next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club of the Daughters Of
America will be with Mrs. Ida Kerper.
644 C street northeast. Saturday, Janu-
ary 8, 1913.
The following officers of Old Glory
Council, No. Il. Daughters of America,
were installed by their deputy, Mrs
Grace Woodward: Councillor, Mrs.
Louise Cody. jr.; past councillor, Mrs.
Emma Adams; associate Junior past
councillor, Mrs. Lottie Taylor; vice
councillor, Mrs. Clair Mann; conductor,
Mrs. Mary Davidson; warden, Mrs
Mary Wilmington: inside sentinel,
Mrs. Idella Walker; trustee, eighteen
months, Mrs. NJ Z. Hooper.
Among the guests of the evening
were: Mrs. Floda Ragan, past state
councillor, Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell; j.
II. Howell. The councillor, Mrs. Lou
ise Cody, appointed Mrs. Clare Mann,
chairman Of the Good of the Order
Committee.
Their treasurer, Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson. was present for the first
time since her recovery, from the
"hu."
A guessing contest of rice was in
dulged in and the deputy, Mrs. Grace
Woodward, won the prize.
At II o'clock we were invited to the
supper table. which had been elegantly
prepared by the Good of the Order,
and an hour of pleasure and remem-
brance was INDUCED in. Applications
were received. ]. II. Robson was ap-
pointed drill master.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

Undoubtedly there are many people
who, while OF earnest intent and
practise. OF worthy. honorable. and
moral life. neither profess religion
nor confess belief in IL. At least SO
they would say IL questioned. Closer
analysis would probably show that by
RELIGION these good people had un-
derstood CHURCH MEMBERSHIP or
actual affiliation with some religious
organization. And their conception is
not irrational nor fundamentally
/ wrong; though such membership or
affilistion is no assurance OF person
al religion.
The foundation OF all religion is a
real belief. or, more accurately. faith.
in the existence OF a Supreme Being
upon whose benefcence man is depen-
dent and to whom he is accountable
for his conduct With this belief, man
cannot fail to recognize the superla-
tive duty of learning Gods will and OF
living according TO His revealed word
and law.
Mankind being by nature gregar-
/ ious, and indeed unsuited to solitary
existence, will congregate according
4 to community interests, beliefs and
aspirations. In the tribal organiza-
tions OF people whom We call semi
civilized. there is generally a distinc-
tive religion for each tribe; even
! though it be but a phase Of paganism
and their unenlightened souls are held
together by their generic conception
of worship. Among larger and more
advanced nations differences in re-
| ligious conceptions are manifest, and
people associate in rival sects and
churches. Voluntary membership in
any such body is at least a profes-
sion OF belief in its Distinguishing
| tenets.
But beside these there are many
who aver that ethics is sufficient. and
that a moral life will insure saliva
! tion in the world TO come. Granted
that RELIGIOUS PROFESSION
! WITHOUT MORALITY is But
MOCKERY AND HYPOCRISY. New
ertheless, between the merely ethical
and the really religious life. there is
vital distinction.
To assume that an ethical or even
a strictly moral course OF conduct is
| all-sufficient for the souls salvation
would be TO repudiate Scripture. deny
! the essential efficacy OF the Atone
ment, dethrone the Christ, and elm
mate God from earthly affairs. Such
/ an assumption proClaims the stupen-
dous error that mortal man is COM
! petent to save himself-on his own
terms and according TO a standard
established by human agency.
| Religion is more than a code Of
morals. Man can no more be saved
by ethics than can he live by bread
alone. The spiritual nutriment, with
out which no soul can develop to the
exalted status Of eternal life. consists
Of EVERY WORD THAT PRO
| CEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH
| OF GOD"
The very purpose for which this
earth was created as an abiding
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

marveled at the large number %
people who lack iron in the bloOe
and who never suspect the Causr
Of their weak. nervous. run-dowp
state. But in my opinion. you can't
make strong. sturdy men OF blood
and iron-the kind that helped via
the war-by feeding them on me-
tallic iron must go through a dir
gestive process 10 transform then
into organic irOn-NuNated Iron
before they are ready TO be taken
up and assimilated by the human
system. NotwithstandinE all that
has been said and written on this
subject by well-known physicians.
thousands OF people still insist in
dosing themselves with metallic
iron simply, / suppose. because H.
costs a few cents less. ] strongly
advise readers in ell cases N0 yet a
physicians prescription for orSanif
iron-Nuxated lron-Or II you don't
want to 70 20 this trouble. thea
purchase only NuNated Iron IN its
original packages and see that this
particular name 1NgNated Iron apt
pears on the packages. II YOU have
taken preparations such as NuN and
Iron and other similar iron products
and failed to get results. remember
that such products are an entirely Y
different thing from NuNated lron.s
Manufacturer Note. Nurated Iron vhicl y
Is not a secret remedy but one which Is ve-
known to druggists everyvhers Jnlike The Old
e. inorganic iron Trcoucts u Is essily assanisit
ed and does not inIrre the Uecth. make them
black nor upset the stomach. The mauufsctur-
en- guarsntee sucressful and entirely sstixscfo~-
results 10 erery purchaser or they viii refune
your mOuey. II h dsDSnsed in this ctF Nv
People's Drug Stores, LtsEett Co, and al otssr
draGslstA-Aar.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Arthur T. Cook was admitted to
membership in West End Camp, No.
120s9, at its meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie. In view of the intended installa-
tion of officers at the next meeting Of
the camp, the decision was reached
to hold an open meeting. A. Z. Far
quhar, George b. Haske. and Daniel
Webster being appointed a committee
to make arrangements. An invitation
was extended to the members of Mar
tina Caffrey Camp. No. S079, Royal
Neighbors, to be present. Brief re-
marks were made by II. NJ Gilman,
jr., Daniel Webster, C. Z. Miller, and
George B. Haske
Charles c. Thayer was elected sem
try of Central Camp, No. 16ol5, at its
weekly meeting. and Frank o. Moller
and Richard Lucas were initiated into
membership. The committee on the
installation of officers stated that ar
rangements have been completed for
suitable ceremonies to be held at the
next meeting. Invitations have been
extended to all Woodmen to attend.
and one of the past consuls Is to act
as installing officer. A buffet lunch
will be served by the committee. Four
applicants were elected to member
ship. The membership committee
called attention to the fact that the
camp closed the year 1918 with a net
increase of forty and is now the third
camp in the District in size. Remarks
were made by State Deputy William
McCaffrey, Frank o. Moller. Richard
Lucas, DR.. John w. Sutherin. and F.
w. Carripgton. District Deputy ]. X.
Duncan extended an invitation from
A. r. Talbot Camp to its open meet
ing and installation of officers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Carol Council meets Tuesday
night when Deputy Grand knight
John J. King. as chairman of the
mem bership committee. will report
on campaign for new members.
Every Member Get a Member" Is
the slogan.
Washington Council met last
Tuesday night and listened to inter
esting talks by Maj Richard DON
nelly. of the council. just returned
from France, and Past Chaplain Rev.
DR.. Guilday.
Spaulding Council officers eX-
emplified the first degree of the or
der to a class of candidates at their
meeting on Thursday night.
The Knights of Columbus Hut at
Washington Barracks will be dedi-
Gated this afternoon at 2:30 instead
of next Sunday. as previously an
nounced. The Engineers Band will
give a concert and addresses will
be made by several prominent
sneakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

place for the spirit-chIldren Of God
during their brief period Of euabcdi-
ment in flesh was TO test and
PROVE THEM HEREWITH TO
SEE IF THEY WILL DO ALL
THINGS WHATSOEVER THE
LORD THEIR GOD SHALL COM
ArAND THEM" (Peari OF Great
Price p. 65.
II is conceivable that ethics may
measurably satisfy the conscience OF
one who really believes that mortal
life is the sum total OF existence:
though ] seriously doubt that such a
being exists. II he lives, he is dan
gerously liable 10 stifle conscience.
and to follow the easier though per
nicious prompting TO eat drink and
be merry whilst he may, taking no
thought for the morrow OF eternity.
But, IL is fair 70 ask. shall not NOR
ality count in the judgment 10 comet
Beyond question. Yes. Cor word
so declares. The clean minded who,
however. fail TO comply with the
\ specified laws and ordinances Of the
! Gospel Of Christ. are not 10 be cast
into the society OF the spiritually
filthy: neither are they 70 be eIsIted
with the valiant who have righteous
ly obeyed the requirements of the
Gospel.
There is a hell 20 which shall go
the LIARS. AND SORCERERS AND
ADULTERERS, AND WHORENON-
GERS. AND WHOSOEVER LOVES
AND MAKES A LIE" Furthermore.
there is a kingdom prepared TO re-
ceive the HONORABLE MEN. OF
THE EARTH WHO WERE BLIND
ED BY THE CRAFTINESs OF
| MEN'-the unfortunate and deIBded
who have followed after human
| theories and precepts 10 the ignoring
OF God and His word. the misled de-
voices OF science falsely so called "
And above all else is the state Of
eternal life and eNaltatiou provided for
those who. while in the flesh, lived
the religion OF Christ. WHO RE
] CEIVED THE TESTIMONY OF
JESUS. AND BELIEVED on HIS
| NAME AND WERE BAPTIZED Az
| TER THE MANNER OF HIS BCRI-
AL: for THESE ARE THEY AaTO
ARE JUST MEN MADE PERFECT
| THROUGH JESUS THE MEDIhFOR
/ OF THE NEW COVENANT. WHO
WROUGHT OUT THIS PERFECT
| ATONEMENT THROUGH THE
| SHEDDING OF HIS OWN BLOOD. %
/ Doctrine & Covenants 76l.
The Lords affirmation IS dctuits:
| HE THAT BELIEVETH AND Is
I BAPTIZED SHALL BE SANED1s for
/ II his belief be vital he will maze the
morality that Christ taught the 7ToUu-
/ dation OF his religion. "BET- HE
/ THAT Belle NFTH NOT SPALL
! BE DAMNED" whatever his stand
ard Of ethics may b". lSee Marx
/ l6 l6l. =
For the Bool, Of Mormon. etc. sp-
ply TO boolCssi.e-s or write .':TSc- 10
! Eastern States Mission, 213 Gates
! avenue BrooF'y1. y. y. or 10 BU-
reau of Info. mutton, salt Lake City.
Ctah.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
Among the Clubs
Short Story CIuh.

After an interim of two years, due
to war and weather conditions, the
Short Story Club resumed it's regular
sessions Tuesday evening at it's former
headquarters. SO Sixth street north
west. President r. S. Moore presided.
The musical numbers were furnished
by Mr.. Albert Stearns, who sang two
baritone solos, with his mother Mrs.
Florence 81 I4arns, at the piano. In
stead OF the regular story of the even
ing the president read two short orig
inal skits, THE Diver and the Water
melon" and "The Bat in the Wood
box" The program consisted of a
Bad Quarter of an Hour series as
experienced by the different members.
Among those contributing to this
unique experience meeting" were
President Moore, Mrs. Thomas. DR..
Thomas Calver, in verse; Mrs. Rosa
Townshend. Mrs. Gertrude f. Macken-
zie, Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Shidy. Mrs.
~. NJ. Wolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der MacNeal. Mrs. T. B. Young, Mrs.
Blanche Sanborn, with street car ex-
periences; Mrs. Hofflinger. Mrs. FL.
w. Selah. Mrs. Virginia King FRYE,
Mrs. Dowden and Prof Peppoon. Mrs
Thomas also read an original paper.
speed the Parting Guest" in which
the humorous as we'll as the perplex-
ing side of room renting in war
times was presented.
The usual Monday tea will be held
at the clubhouse at 1872 street Mon
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

Oak Camp. No. I. met on Wednes-
day at Northeast Temple. Twelfth and
Fl streets northeast. and gave the pro-
lection degree to four candidates. af-
ter which the degree team under Capt.
c. \. Cole put the candidates through
a side degree which was very ANUS
ing
On Wednesday. February 5. this
camp will hold its election of dele
gates to the head camp convention at
IIaEerstown. Maryland. The follow
ing Wednesday. February l., Capt.
Cole will put on a mock-initiation in
conjunction with the degree team of
the Boosters Club
This camp has q very prosperous
sick relief association, bus due TO the
heavy draft on its treasury by the in
huenza victims, the officers found it
necessary TO reduce the weekly nav
ment to s.. When put to a vote it
was carried. All members are urged
to take notice of the above announce
ments.
National Camp. No. y. will meet at
W. o. w. Hall, Anacostia, Monday
night. The meeting night of this camp
Is always the third Monday in the
month. On Monday it will hold its
election of officers, which was post
pOned last month. and will also take
up the question of a change in their
place of meeting from Anacostia to
some place nearer Eighth street south
east. which is about center of its
membership. The publicity manager
will be with National on Monday
night
Elm Camp. No. S. meets every first
and third Thursday at Old Masonic
Temple. This camp holds a monthly
dance in its hall room on the second
Thursday, under charge of A. H.
Woody. The proceedings of its meet
ing last Thursday will be reported in
this column on next Sunday.
Old Glory. No. 3, held public in
stallation of officers last Tuesday with
State Manager Clark as installing off,
Ger. Congressman Lobeck. of Ne
braska, delivered an address of ster-
ling quality. There were instrumental
and vocal selections which deserve
much praise. After the entertainment
was completed refreshments were
served. followed by dancing. Every
one enjoyed himself and it was not
until an early hour In the morning
that the last stragglers started home.
W. A. Fraser Camp on last Monday
at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and streets northeast. held a pub
lie installation of its officers. Head
Consul Tippett offieiated as installing
officer. After these ceremonies Con-
gresham NJ. Clyde Kelly. of Pennsyl-
vania. delivered lecture on his trip
to the trenches and the audience was
sorry when he had to stop. Following
the lecture there were refreshments
and a general get-together of old and
new Woodmen and those who were
not.
Boosters Club will meet at Wash
ington Hall. Third and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. on Tuesday night.
All delegates of this body are urged
to be present. On Thursday. January
y. there will be given under the aus
pices OF the Boosters Club a dance at
Old Masonic Temple. on the third
floor, the hall of Elm Camp. All
Woodmen are cordially invited 10 at
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

NondIy-Ruth. No. I. degree; Naomii. No. l,
business
Tuesday Fidelity. No. :. degree
wednssday-Mt Pleasant, No. g. degree
Thursi,y-8artha Washington, No. 5. business
Martha Washington. No. 3. at Us
last meeting installed the following
officers: Miss Bessie Moore, noble
grand: Mrs. Bertha Cosby, vice grand +;
Miss Mollie E. Edmonston. recording
secretary; Mrs. s. Minnie Sacrey.
financial secretary; Mrs. William J.
Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Susie Regal,
warden; Mrs. Gertrude Underwood.
conductor: Mrs. Lille Smith. chap
lain; William Macarthur and Mrs. Ella
Hester. right and left supporters to
the noble grand: Mrs. Josephine Dali
ley and Mrs. Ora l. Pfrimmer. right
and left supporters to the vice grand:
Mrs. Daisy Mccarthy. inside guard
ian: B. l.. Daley. outside guardian.
Past Noble Grand Mrs. Pearl Keck.
assisted by a corps of past noble
grands from Ruth Lodge, No. .. per-
formed the ceremony Of installation
AZ the close OF which Miss Molie Ed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
ROYAL NEIGE1BORS OF
AMERICA.

At the meeting of Fidelis Camp,
No. Sol. in Pythian Temple. Tuesday
night. announcement was made that
the installation of officers for 1919 will
occur on January 2S. The committee
in charge of arrangements advised
that City Supervising Deputy Martha
McCaffrey has been invited to act as
installing officer and that a program
of readings and music has been ar
ranged Light refreshments will be
served
Invitations have been extended to all
Royal Neighbors to attend and a large
number of members are expected to
be present Mrs. Edna PASSING. Mrs.
Maggie Carlson, and John F. Biggs
were initiated into membership, State
Supervising Deputy Ida ]. SwigEett
instructing the candidates in the
secret work Miss ClariCe Webster, of
Lisbon. North Dakota; Miss Belle
Webster. of Worthington. Minnesota:
Miss Edith Miller. of White Hall. Ill. {;
Miss Lelah p. Squire, of Arnett. Okla. {:
Mrs. Bashie Gould, of Orlando. Fla,
and Fred Rauth, of Colonial Camp.
No. 13. 500. of Bladensville, Md. were
visitors and entertained with re-
marks pertaining to the work of the
Three of the charter members of the
camp, which was organized nine years
ago, were in attendance among them
NJ f. Anderson spoke reminiscently
of its success. Mrs. Lucy Anderson
and Mrs. Cora Riley were the other
charter members. state Deputy Ida
J. Swiggett, who has just completed
her most successful year in the six
States under her direction, talked on
the good of the order, bringing out the
fact that Fidelis Camp has shown an
increase of forty-two members during
the last year, now ranking as second
camp in the District.
Myra B. Enright Camp, No. 1887. at
it's regular session decided to enter
tain Royal Neighbors and their friends
at its first meeting in February. An
appropriation was passed and the
committee named to make the neces-
sary arrangements. Martha McCaff-
rey, Alice Duncan and Susan Hughes
We're chosen to arrange for the in
stallatiOn of officers and it was voted
to extend an invitation to State Su-
pervising Deputy Ida s. Swiggett to
act as installing officer. Susan Hughes
was appointed special auditor for the
semi-annual examination of the books
and accounts of the recorder and re-
ceiver. Seven applicants were voted
into membership. Mrs. Jane f. Smith
was reported as recovering from the
influenza. Remarks were made by
City Supervising Deputy Martha Nc
Caffrey. c. E. Miller and Alice Dun
can. Recorder Alwine Miller sub
mitted a report indicating a consider
able increase in membership during
the year. This camp is now the Iarg-
est in the District
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

think they are fighting for more
money and better hours. The truth
OF the situation, as l have expressed
It, is not known to one working man
in a hundred. and would be unbeliev-
able TO most Of them. for the ring
leaders keep their counsel well and
only safe" people are admitted into
the secrets OF their real designs.
This is not intended to be an alarm
list report. To prove ;hat, I will wind
up with the statement that my own
conviction is that the sound common
sense Of the British people will pre-
vent any Of the schemes OF McManus.
Watson and the inner circle" from
succeeding.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

day from 4 to 6, with section 9, Mrs.
Max West. chairman, as hostess. DR..
Dorothy Reed Mendenhall will be the
guest of honor and will speak on
Nutrition of Children as n National
Problem" DR.. Mendenhall is of the
University of Wisconsin. Section 8
is represented in the club by members
from the University of Michigan.
University of Minnesota, Michigan
State Agricultural College. Adrian,
Carleton and Lawrence Colleges.
The war workers tea will be held
as usual this afternoon Sunday from
4 to 6.
The Red Cross is very busy at
work. On Wednesday at the club
house from 10 o'clock all through the
day new members are giving their
services and the members are urged
to help out to their utmost.
Miss Carharts section (French con-
versation) will meet on Friday at s
o'clock. The last meeting proved
most enjoyable, and interesting times
are anticipated, when the members
may talk as much as they are able.
The mid-winter recital of the Wash
ington Readers Club will be held at
the Wilson Normal School. Eleventh
and Harvard streets, next Tuesday
evening.
The Radcliffe College Club was de-
lightfully entertained by its president
Mrs. Horace Gates Torbert. on Tues
day evening at the Studio House, 1916
Eighteenth street.
Miss Patten and Miss Remick spoke
interestingly on Rhythmic Express
sion and the Fine Arts
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
American Wounded We'll Cared for.

A description OF the eCUipmeuJ es-
tablished TO provide immediate, thor
ouCh and scientific treatment for
American wounded in war time ap-
pears in Everybody's william 6.
Shepherd. author OF the article and
eyewitness OF the work he describes.
says that.
The Army Medical Corps in the
war has spent more money for i.s task
Of caring for the wounded than We
used TO spend in peace times fOr the
army. the navy and our rivers and
harbors all combined. It had glla last
year 10 spend on every man OF the
millions under the COloTs''
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Monday January 2O-Amaranth.
No. IS.
Tuesday January 21-webster.
No. :; Excelsior, Capitol No. 2l;
Myrtle. No. -.
Wednesday. January 22-Mount
Vernon. No. 5: Hermione. No. Il;
Union. No. -. Columbia, No 60.
Friday, January 2i-Rathbone-
Superior. No. %
Mount Vernon. No. >. held one of
its enthusiastic meetings last We'd
nCsday night and had one applica-
ton. and on next Wednesday night
will confer the page rank.
Excelsior Lodge will confer the
esquire rank next Tuesday night.
in Pythisn Temple, at 1Ol2 Ninth
street
The officers of Union Lodge will
be installed next Tuesday night by
Grand Prelate Henderson, and a
general rally is expected
The board of the Hall Association
Will hold a meeting in the Pythian
Temple next Monday night
The officers of Calanthe-Decatur
LCd=e will be installed next Mon
day night. by Grand Chancellor ].
NJ. Kline.
The rank Of knight will be con-
ferreu Excelsior Lodge next Tues
day night. and the occasion is
booked for one of which members
are expected TO attend. to get the
treat that is in store for them.
The officers of Equal Lodge were
installed last Wednesday night by
Grand Outer Guard l. F. SLidmOra
in a very impressive manner. The
attendance was large and several
visitors were present
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
LADY MACCABEES.

The following officers were installed
at the last regular meeting of Brent
wood Review, No. II, w. B. A. OF
the MaCcabees: Commander. Mrs. f.
Earnest; record keeper, Lula Z.
Mack; finance auditor. Mabel Logan;
lieutenant commander. Lillian Green;
chaplain. Dora Weber; lady-at-arms.
Anna Link; sergeant Winnifred
Schweinhart; sentinel, Mrs. NJ. Greis-
haber; picket Ida jenkins
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

ton in the near future. After rou-
tine business was completed Prof.
Harry Chrisman and his orchestra
rendered several selections. Councillor
Yoder made an interesting address
and was followed by talk by the
new State councillor. George w. Rue.
A buffet luncheon was served.