davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
MACCABEES.

National Tent No. 1 initiated at Its
last meeting four candidates, and
read the application OF one. The
committee on excursions made n re-
port. The committee on entertain
ment reported that the next dance
would be on the night of May Is. at
Old Masonic Temple. and a commit
tee OF two was appointed to confer
with a like committee from the other
Tents in regards to the class initia-
tion of June next.
Interesting remarks were made by
Supreme Deputy Commander Adam
son, District Commander Foster and
Sir Knights, Lewis and Wicks OF
Mount Vernon Tent.
Mount Vernon Tent No. 4 had a
very interesting meeting at its last
review: applications for membership
were read: candidates were inducted
into the order. and the report of the
auditors showed a very healthy treas
ury. The committee On the dance
to be given at the Arcade on Four
teenth street northwest. May Is, re-
ported a very large sale Of advance
tickets.
The Tent purchased another Liberty
Bond. and a committee of two was
appointed to confer with a similar
committee from the other Tents about
the coming convention in June.
Anacostia Tent had five applications
for membership at its last review
and a committee Of two was appoint
ed to meet the other committees in
the District about the coming con-
vention in June.
Georgetown Tent No. appointed a
committee of two on class initiation.
read applications for membership and
initiated candidates.
Remarks of interest were made by
Supreme Deputy Commander Adam
son. District Commander Foster, and
Graham and Neeb.
The coming convention and class
initiation, from present indications,
promises to be a grand success.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA.

The annual vesper service will be
held at st. Aloysius Church, North
Capitol and I streets northwest, Sun
day, May IL.
Special music will be rendered un-
der the direction Of Prof Glenn Ash
ley: violins, the Misses Sheehan
tenor solo. Mr.. Thomas CantweIl. Rev.
Father Sweeny. s. j.. will deliver the
sermon.
Redman De Vaney. Joseph Swain,
George Shorthand, Frances McCann,
and James Mclaughlin. The public
Ia invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
HE ACTIVITIES OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

speaker At . Victory Loan rally at
Shafnokin. Pa. May 2.
He was selected by the Washing
ton COMMITTEES on the loan. at the
request Of the Pennsylvania Central
Loan Committee. Philadelphia. His
services were again called for by
Philadelphia on May 6. but owing to
Washington engagements the local
committee refused to release him.
State Warden Redmond Devaney
Assistant Warden c. J. Montgomery
and Financial Secretary Harry ].
Kane. all of Carroll Council. were
given a special mark Of appreciation
of their services by their council
last Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
ROYAL NEIGlIBORS OF
AMERICA.

In the presence of the largest at
tendance Of members of Myra B. En-
right Camp for several months eight
candidates received the necessary in
structions which qualified them for ad-
mission. One applicant was also elect
ed to membership. Mrs. Florence E.
Lyon was reported sick and the men,
bers requested to call. A meeting OF
the committee on the revision of the
bylaws Is to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Orton, at Hyatts-
willie.
A notice was received of the calling
Of a special session OF the Head Camp
of the Royal Neighbors.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

gree contest at Baltimore in Sep
tember.
At the close Of the degree a iec-
ture will be given on the work OF
me degree. Reports to the degree
director show that all reservations
with the exception of six have been
taken for the trip to Philadelphia
during the last week In May. Those
wishing to reserve accommodations
for the trip should report at once
to the degree director.
Col. p. r. Leary. past grand pa
triarch, has organized a club TO be
known as "The Arbor Club" which
Is to have for its chief purpose the
keeping in good order and beautify-
ing the grounds of Odd Fellows Home.
Applications numbering over 80
have been received by Col. Leary.
A preparatory meeting will be held
at an early date for the election of
officers Of the club.
Grand Master Victor p. Hammer
has appointed Grand Conductor John
d. Yoal<iey as the representative OF
the grand lodge on the joint memorial
meeting. Instructions have been sent
to all lodges. encampments. canton
and Rebekah lodges to appoint repre-
sentatives from each body to meet
with Grand Conductor Yoakley on
Tuesday evening. May 20. 1913. in lodge
room No. l. I. o. o. F. Temple, for
the purpose of making arrangements
to properly observe memorial day OF
the order.
AA 60 81 80 oil a
been requested to forward with their
Representative a list Of all members
who have died during the past year.
| A special session of the grand lodge
will be held on Thursday evening In
I. o. o. F. Temple for the purpose
Of taking action on the resignation
of the grand warden and considering
arrangements for the grand lodge Of
this Jurisdiction taking part in the
centennial celebration OF the order In
September.
Gen. 2. w. Bradford. grand repre-
sentative of the grand encampment Of
the District of Columbia and Judge
advocateSof Patriarchs Militant of the
sovereign grand lodge. has Just re-
turned from an extensive trip
through the Western States.
/ Gen. Bradford, during his trip. de-
livered the address at the centennial
celebration in Denver Colo, where
over 1000 Odd Fellows assembled to
celebrate the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of the order.
Gen. Bradford will visit the grand
lodge of Virginia at its annual ses-
sion in Richmond on Wednesday,
when the grand decoration of chivalry
will be conferred by Gen. Gurney.
commanding Patriarchs Militant.
At the monthly meeting of Canton
Washington. No. !. held Saturday
night it was decided to attend the ses-
sion of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, to
be held in Baltimore In September.
and take part in the drill contest.
This Canton has become famous in
the past few years throughout the
United States and Canada for the
prizes they have won from Toronto to
San Francisco.
Capt. Daumer notified the drill team
that in order to participate in the
contest a drill will be held each Sat-
urday evening in the Temple.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
LODGES

LODGES
MONDAY -oianthe. No. IL Home No. 81
Nesday-Wehster. No. Z; Exceiaor, 10. "a:
Capital. No q; Esquire Rank; Me. No. IS.
No III; Union. No. q; Columbia, No ss'
Inursday-Fnnklin. NO, O.
ffiday-syracusians No. 10
The jubilee class initiation prom
ises to be a decided success, the
number of initiates increasing daily
1t is stated. Grand Chancellor Pat
rick has appointed a committee on
arrangements. and has given in
structions to spare no effort or ex-
penses, but to go the limit" TO
make TINS the one great affair in
Pythian circles for the year. The
lodges are responding enthusiastic
| cally. vying with each other In
the number of candidates thew will
have to represent them on June IS
The Jubilee rank team, which is
holding regular rehearsals, is ex-
pected TO put the work on in a man.
ner never attempted before.
The regular meeting of Home
Lodge. No. 81, tomorrow night will
be followed by social session
Music and patriotic songs are on
the program. and refreshments will
be served. All members of the order
are cordially welcomed.
II Century-Decatur Lodge, No. 90
| conferred the page rank Monday
evening. The lodge expects to be
well represented at the class initia-
tion next month. Members of the
fraternity are invited to attend the
next convention of this lodge, which
will be held Monday night. May 1s.
| Webster Lodge, No. z, also expects
to have strong represe ntation a,
the jubilee class initiation, The
lodge conferred the esquire rank or
five candidates last Tuesday night
and received four applications fol-
membership.
Capital Lodge. No. "a, was ad.
dressed at its last meeting by
Grand Chancellor Patrick on the
class initiation. The lodge con.
ferred the page rank on seven can.
didates. add at its meeting next
Tuesday evening will confer the
esquire rank on eight
Equal Lodge. No. II. is enjoyine
La revival of interest during the ju.
bilee period. completing the initiatory
work on a class of candidates at Its
meeting last Wednesday night and
receiving three applications. All
members are requested to attend the
convention TO be held on May q.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

day being used by over three
million people annually to help
create red blood, power and en-
durance.
Commenting upon the use Of Nux-
ated Iron by Paderewski and other
widely known people DR.. Kenneth
X. MacAlpine. a prominent New
York Surgeon and former Adjunct
Professor of the New York POST
Graduate Medical School and Hos
pital. says:
During sixteen years as Lecturer
and Adjunct Professor of Special
Surgery (Proctology) in the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital. 1 never had recourse
to SO valuable a remedy for build
ing up the health and strength or
debiIitated. convalescent patieHs as
Nuxated Iron. Severe tests recently
made with Nuxated Iron have abso-
Hlutely- convinced me that 1T u o
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
40. H.

The amalgamation of Divisions Nos
2 and OF the Ancient Order of HI
bernians into one division has been
effected and the new division shall be
known as Division No. z
President E. l. Tucker thanked the
brothers Of Division No. in behalf
of Division No. for the sacrifice OF
giving up their charter and officers.
After this meeting there was a cele-
bration held in recognition OF St.
Patrick's Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

iron there Is no strength, ritsiitS =,
and endurance to combat obstaciessf 4,
or withstand severe strains. r. =
help make strong, sturdy Tner o.
blood and iron there is nothing So.
ter than organic iron-Nnxated =,
using NuNated Iron very frequ enfly- y
tonic" .f@
DR.. George H. Baker. formerly "A
Physician and Surgeon. MOnWouth -
Memorial Hospital of New Jereeyf
says: The fact that Nuxated Iron -
is today being used by over tllree
million people annually as a tonfc.
strength and blood-builder, ~ iu
itself evidence of tremendous pHbi =
confidence and I am convinced Sisats-i-
IL others should take NuNated 1ranS--.s
when they feel weak and rIn-dovn -
it would help make a natieu OF -
stronger, healthier men and wo- =
men" -.
II you are not strong OF wei ycr =
owe IL to yourself TO make the iof- =
lowing test: See how long yOu -c1n'-lr
work or how far you can iv'aH< ~
without becoming tired. Next. take =
two five-Rrain tablets Of Ordinary
NuNated Iron three times per cay =
after meals for two weeks. Ihefr
test your strength again and go
how much you have gained
Manufacturer Mote; Nuxated Iron rrcsra-f -
mended above h not a secret remedy. ~ cne -
which is well known TO druggists ererfrt-'4 -
Unlike the older inorEAnic iron Trcdnct1 y - ).
easily asinilated. docs not in'Ure The ~
make them black. up-et the stcmsch- - >
manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results 70 every purchaser OF theS
win refund your money. IL is disrensed IN this
city by Peoples Drug ssores. Lsre,t's steacA AZ
kicksr- Heseasn and all otber drtsgstss-Ads. p 'ti
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Several. prominent speakers, made
addresses. among them being Repre-
sentative Keating and p. J. Haltigan
The meeting was entertained b.
Miss Agnes whelan and Steve Loui
singing popular Irish melodies. Glenr
w. Ashley presiding at the piano.
Dennis e. cowelI also entertained by
reciting an Irish drama. ~.
The celebration came to a close b.
all Joining in singing The stn
spangied Banner"
For Other Frsternai News See Pass
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
ODD FELLOWS.

, Monday-Metting Of Joint excursion commit
RE. Beacon. No Is. degree: Lanedon, No. D.
iegree: Union. No. II, business
mesday-WaShington, No. 6, decree: Golden
Rule, No. u. degree; Amity. No. q, degree
wednesday-Eastsrn. No. s. degree: Harmony
So. >. degree.
Thurday-specsl session Of grand lodge. Co
nmbia. No. 10. degree; Covenant, No. u, de.
nee; Phoenix. No, .. degree.
Fnday-Oentnl. No. i. degree; Metropolis,
yo 10, degree; FEDERAL City. No. %. degree.
ENCAMPMENr
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 9, degree
wednesday-C Columbian. No. l. degree
PArRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Csnton-Has W ashington. No. ], drill
Past Grand w. F. Dement, will hold
he first meeting Of the Joint excur-
ZION committee in Lodge Room No.
\. in /. o. o. F. Temple. tomorrow
evening.
Representatives have been selected
rom all subordinate and Rebekah
!. odges. Grand Encampment, subordi-
rate encampments. Canton Washing
on, No /. Rebekah Assembly, and
Adone Circle. and Arbor Club. Mr..
Ioement desires every member to be
|5resent so that arrangements may be
made for printing and advertising
natter for early distribution.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. will confer
he first degree on Wednesday even
{ng. The WORK viii be done BY MEM
GERS who win take part in the de-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11


most extraordinary merit.
NuNated Iron by enriching the blood
and creating new blood cells
strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the
weakened tissues and helps to in
still renewed energy and endurance
into the whole system whether the
patient be young OF old. In my
opinion Nuxated Iron is the most
valuable tonic. strength and blood
builder any physician can pre-
scribe"
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. for
merly physician of Bellevue Hos
pital (Outdor Deptl. New York. and
the Westchester County Hospital,
says: Lack of iron in the blood
not only makes q man a physical
and mental weakling. nervous. frrit-
able, easily fatigued, but IL utterly
robs him of that virile force. that
stamina and strength of will which
are SO necessary to success and
power in every walk of life. Thou
sands of men and women are inn
pairing their constitutions. laying
themselves open to illness and lit
orally losing their grip ON health,
simply because their blood Is thin
ming out and possibly starving
through lack Of iron. Iron Is abso-
luteiy essential to enable your blood
to transform the food you eat into
muscular tissue and brain Without
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

found valuable for building
up the health and strength
must arouse the interest of
every thinking person in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
LIAR AND MURDERER
From the Beginning.
By DR. JAMES z. TALMAGE

~ ii
he
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11


izcd the tremendous strair
which would be imposct
upon his health aut
strength. After two ycari
of such strenuous worl
and intense mental cffor
as would have worn dowr
the. constitution OF many
men, Paderewski had re-
course to the sustaining
tonic benefits Of Nuxated
Iron to help rebuild his
wasted forces and restore
his old-time health and
strength. That one of
the foremost and most
forceful figures of to-
days international life 4
should come out frank &
ly and publicly en- Il
dorse a product which y
he haS MRS anal
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

DR.. Kenneth K. MacAlpine. for l6 years Adjun
fessor New York Post Graduate Medical School
Hospital. says That in His Opinion Nuxated Iron
The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Bio,
-A Builder Any Physician Can Prescri
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

When lgnacc Jan Paderewski - =
Master Pianist and Nation Maker EtpltDI
turned his back 10 the plaudits of -
the admiring thousands and deserted -
music to give his tx#9 LIN
whole energy that G11s u = xst -
Poland mi ght Sn61H<6z. & - -
nation he Srs,az
Il, .Io
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

High Priest ]. W. Kimmerling an
nounces the Mark degree for Monday
evening. May u, and the R A. degree
for Thursday evening, May Is, at
which time the high priest Of the
various chapters will confer the de-
gree at Anacostia Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

For Other FraternaI News See Pagt
Five. -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Webster Lodge, No. Z, also expects
to have a strong representation at
the jubilee class initiation. The
lodge conferred the esquire rank on
five candidates last Tuesday night
and received four applications for
membership.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Hiram Chapter No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons. will meet Monday evening
May L at which time the. past and
most excellent degre will be con-
ferred.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Brothers Isaac c. Ellis and Ashley
T. Hill, both Of Rathbone-Superior
Lodge, have returned from Paris.
where they have been for sixteen
months as auditors of the United
States Treasury Department in con-
nection with expenditures Of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Brother Ellis visited the lodge at
the last meeting and gave a very In
Iteresting talk. describing some of his
experiences while in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
DRAIN. OR PERISH.

The people of Albuquerque are
slowly awakening to the fact that the
valley lands must be drained Wlthou'
DELAY If the water-table is TO be
allowed to continue to rise, not only
will agriculture in the valley be de-
stroyed. hut the very foundations OF
this cttv will be menaced. much as
Nfagdalena is menaced now.
That such threat was hanging over
us has been realized by many persons
for several years. Annu lily meetings
have been called to discuss drainage
At those meetings speeches were maze
and plans outlined. Then nothing
more was done until year later
when there was more talk.
But the water was doing something
All the time its level was raising, sat
uratfng more rich lands and rendering
them useless.
Practical things would have result
ed before now. had it not been for the
fact that some one conceived the idea
or having Uncle sam do the drainage.
The other alternative was for the
land owners to organize and them
selves drain their lands. That is "
only way lands have been drained in
the pastor will be in the future.
Every day of delay is costly one
for this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
MERIT THAT'S NOT MODEST.
New York Times


Considering the selfconceit of most
of those who strive for fame, it is diff
ficult to see how the phrase, modest
merit" ever was coined. Sometimes
we find this conceit asserting itself
in the very article of death. as when
the dying Mirabeau said to his SER
want: Hold up my head. You Will
never hold another like it." There Is
a harmless childlishness in the re-
mark of the elder Dumas, after an
evening party: Il should have been
very dull without myself" but the
harangue of Madame de Stael to the
coachman who overturned her car
riage in a ditch is merely arrogant.
She asked him solemnly: Are you
aware of the importance of the life
you endangered? The poor, ignorant
servitor owned that he was not; and
so she proceeded to expound her
greatness to him. "Corlne never did
better" was the sarcastic comment
of one who overheard the interview.
But Madame de Staers favorite pose
was that of supreme authority. When
Crabb Robinson told her she did not
understand Goethe. she replied, hauti-
ly: "Sir, | understand everything that
deserves to be understood. What |
do not understand does not count.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
WHAT Is A BLIMP?

The word blimp has been used
continually in the press and the
term has been taken to mean large
balloon of the dirigible type.
Mr.. Waldemar Kaempfert tells In
the New York Times what it Is.
The blimp is a remarkable devel-
opment of the war When the Ger
man submarines began their depre-
datiops, the British admiralty found
itself without an effective means OF
patrolling the waters around Great
Britain. Some unknown genius dis
covered that there were on hand a
number of gas bags for non-rigid
dirigibles but no cars. He conceived
the idea of suspending an airplane
fuselage from a non-rigid gas bag
The result was almost miraculous.
At once the speed of non-rigid
dirigible was increased from 80 to
As miles an hour
1t has always been assumed that
the car of a dirigible must be as
roomy as the pilot-house of a tug
boat. Now it was proved that by
seating the navigator and crew In
perfectly streamlined airplane fusel-
age, headon resistance would be re,
duced. power would be saved, and
speed increased. The R34 is rigid
dirigible of the Zeppelin type. IL mas
very little in common with a pllnip'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
BOWING BEFORE ANARCHY.

New York City is bowling before an
archy. The Russians of that city who
oppose Bolshevism arranged recently
for a meeting in Carnegie hall. The
police authorities requested the mana
ger of the hall to keep it dark" on
the night the Russians were to meet
asserting that so many threats were
being made by the Bolshevists of vio-
lence that no guarantee of safety
could be given.
But the Bolshevists are permitted to
meet in Madison Square garden and
talk anarchy and denounce the gov
eminent under which they live.
This recalls the attempt of Mayor
Thompson of Chicago to prevent the
appearance in that city. after the Uni
ted States entered the war, of the
members of the French mission to this
country. of which Marshal Joffre was
member. The mayors excuse was
in that city!
Anyone who knows anything of New
York City is aware that the police OF
the metropolis is equal to taking care
of any situation that may arise. Fol
permitting this rule of anarchy, the
mayors desire to control the votes OF
the East side is entirely responsible
An order by him to his police force
would insure protection of free speech
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
WHERE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.

Here is an excerpt from the Asso-
ciated Press report of Lloyd Georges
speech on the night of July to the
British house of commons:
when the premier first mentioned
the league Of nations man. members
cheered, but seemingly nearly an
equal number burst into laughter,
81 beg of you TO try it. l beg of
you to take it seriously the premier
protested.
proceeding, he declared:
IF it saved only one generation
from the horrors of war it would be a
great achievement
lone member shouted: Nobody
wants it.
The chances are that defeat of the
league of nations will not be brought
about by the United States senate,
though there is now little doubt that
Article Y will be stricken out, To
this policy forty-four senators are SAID
to be committed. With that reserva-
ton they will vote for ratification of
the treaty
But even then the treaty may not
be ratified, as to two-thirds affirma-
tive vote in the senate is required for
ratification But if thirty-three dem
ocrats refuse to vote to ratify. respon-
sibility for the treaty's defeat will be
upon them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
PERSONS WITH EARS LAID BACH


We all know the man VINO goes
through life with his ears laid back
so TO speak. and his teeth always
ready to nip somebody. Why should
there not be horses with the Same
disposition? on the other hand' nlost
horses, like most men. are goou anu
Kindly horses, Some of them nave a
peculiarly expansive and jolly disposl-
tion Leave them at the cufpstohe
and they keep one eye out all the tihie
for somebody who will come along
and speak to them and stroke thelr
noses. They take real satisfaction IN
this little exchange of couftesles' III
close and familiar acquaintance. sucil
a horse will put his nose up asalhs.
your check in the most atlectlonase
way. lie will have his speciai lohu-
ness, his great devotion. ana II ne IS
horse of high spirit and bfeedils ne
will be shy of strangers, bu: IN q gen
eral way he will be friendly with All
who are friendly with him.
In between these two types Is the
horse who is blankly Indifferent
who doesn't pay any attention at all
Generally this is tired, jaded morse
If he is standing by the curhstohe lor
a while, all he wants Is to rest. lie
does not want to be pette0-regards
anything of that sort as an intrusion
on his moment of relaxation, lie
stands there on Washington street
looking as blank as the red wall OF
the Old South church, and prooaply
his mind is about as blank as that
But with the right approach-espe-
cially if it is connected with carrot
or a lump of sugar-he can De reused
10 intelligent interest. There IS al
ways a basis of intelligence in horse
and that is more than can be SAID
for human beings,