davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
C. w. u. NOTES.

E E. Newcomer has rejoined the
Junior class at the medical school
after having helped win the world
war
Miss Wells. OF the nurses school,
is on duty at the university hospi-
tai after an absence OF two months.
Miss Sarah Brown. Of the nurses
school. has returned from a brief
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Blackmore. recent graduate
of the nurses school. has returned
from overseas duty.
A r. DAILY. Of the West Publish
ing Company. recently addressed
law school students on Law Tools.
Their Use and Abuse" 1t was an
instructive talk on the use Of law
digests and reference books.
Leroy b. Foster, OF the law school,
has returned to his classes after
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

serving in the war as a junior leu
tenant in the navy.
Edward Hanson has been appoint
ed temporary manager Of the Law
school baseball team.
Bill Conboys. OF the Architectural
School. has left the university to take
up work with an architect IN Norfolk.
Mrs. Laura Necutchan. Of the Arch
itectural School has recovered from
an attack OF influenza.
Members OF the Engineering Society
and OF the class In electricity at the
university recently inspected the Ben
ming plant Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company
Mrs George Young recently enter
tained the women's University club
members at a luncheon
The eight-months-old daughter OF
Prof Henry Grattan Doyle, OF the
department OF romance languages.
was a recent visitor at Columbian
College.
A luncheon for the benefit OF the
two French war orphans adopted by
university students was given recent
ly on the university campus by the
Pan-Hellenic Association. The COM
mittee on arrangements was COM
posed OF Miss Kathryn Simnoods.
Miss Elizabeth Ernest, Miss Margs-
ret Bristow~nd Miss Elizabeth Hum
phries.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
MASONIC.
Centennial Lodge.

NorshipfuI Master Geo. Duval, jr..
OK Washington-Centennial Lodge an
nounces that in addition to the ladies',
~ heroes from Walter Reed Hospital
yhl be entertained at the Annual
ladies' Night of the lodge on the
evening of April s, in the auditorium
OF the Masonic Temple. Thirteenth
ana New York avenue northwest
refreshments will be served in the
banquet hall. followed by dancing
admission will be by card only. which
may De obtained from the ma ster or
t1e secretary. An exceptionally good
program has been prepared and il is
expected that the evening will be a
scccess.
ABOUT seventy-five sir knights Of De-
Aolay Commandery, No.S have agreed
% attend the trtennial concIave which
meets in Philadelphia in September.
ms commandery will hold special
grill meetings on the first and third
Lnursdays OF each month in prepara-
non Tor the triennial E. Sir Thos. E,
l.andon is drill-master At its con-
cave April the annual election of
omcers will be the order OF work.
The meeting Of the welcome home"
Cefnmittee Of the Masonic clubs of
tue city held Wednesday evening was
an enthusiastic gathering Of repre-
ssntatiyes of the numerous bodies.
Ihe interest manifested In the en-
ceuFaging reports Of the several sub
committees appointed assures success
for the welcome to our returning boys.
weekly meetings will be held Thurs
osy evenings in order that there will
De no hitch in perfecting arrange
nlents for this event, to be held May
II 1919. at Liberty Hut.
Borshipful Master F. E. Reppert.
OF rakoma Lodge. No. q. is recover
ing from severe injuries suffered
wsen he was struck by an automo-
Junior Warden stockberser will
hsed the line in Takoma Lodge No.
70. on Tuesday evening. when the
tedowcraft degree will be conferred
Eureka Chapter. No. 4. A. NJ, will
coSfer the R. A. degree at it's next
meeting April Il. The members of the
caapter are determined that they will
cscel last years work when Eureks
ed this jurisdiction. All chapter ma
soas are cordially invited to be pres
erc at all meetings of Eureka.
Capitol Chapter. No. II. will hay,
The royal arch degree Friday, April
lh~ Visiting Chapter Masons will
receive a cordial welcome. Refresh
msnts will be served. as is usual
wyh this chapter, and smokes are al
wAys on hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

treasurer. T. W. Newman; herald.
John Connor; assistant herald. Daniel
Meyers; guard, Thomas Hurdle; sem
tinel. Ed Clementson.
Capitol Council. No. S: Worthy
chief. r. w. Shumate; vice chief. j.
II. Mockabee; past chief. S. ID. Tenny-
son: chaplain, II. N. Riddle; recording
secretary. ]. r. Mahoney; financial
secretary, j. A. Jaeschke, treasurer,
Jas. F. Peake; herald. w. e.
Hardesty; guard, Raymond Mockabee;
sentinel, c. A. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
JONADABS.

The Grand Council, Independent
Order Sons of Jonadab. will meet al
aO4 B street southeast, Thursday even
ing. April II.
Faith Council ladies' auxiliary will
be reorganized on Tuesday evening,
April s, at 643 Louisiana avenue,
Hope Council will have an open
meeting on April 7, and a dance at
Pythian Temple on April %.
Unity Council is organizing a base
ball team. The manager, Richard
Moberly, so G street northeast, will
arrange to meet any and all teams,
Capitol Council is making arrange
ments for strawberry feast next
month.
John C. Daley Council will give a
reception to newly elected officers on
April u.
The following officers have been
elected by the several councils.
Hope Council, No. 1: Worthy chief,
VIM. E. Foster; vice chief. J. w.
Curry; past chief. ]. ]. Spellman:
chaplain, C. G. McCallion; recording
secretary, L. F. Shea; financial secre-
tary, VIM. Haner; treasurer. w. P.
johnson; herald. J. B. Curry: assist
ant herald, Walter Spriggs: guard,
John Mangan; seminal, Walter Base
man.
Unity Council, No. 2: Worthy chief,
j. A. Martinez; vice chief, F. J..
Prestell; past chief, p. G. Danforth;
recording secretary, Richard Moberly;
financial secretary, Edward Brosnan; [;
treasurer, George Ourand; chaplain,
r. H. Hogland; herald, Ed Kreamer;
assistant herald, George Kreamer;
guard. James Kreamer; sentinel,
Samuel Hessler.
John c. Daley Council, No. 8: Worthy
chief, Percy Clementsons vice chief,
Charles Clementson: past chief, Mark
Kelley; chaplain, VIM. A. Ridgeley;
recording secretary, Thomas Scott;
financial secretary, Oscar Roth;
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

As late as but few months prior
TO that fateful date-August l. 1914
when the war storm burst in Eu-
Cnes, eminent in scholarship and
leaders of thought, aggresslvely
proclaimed their belief that a great
war was impossible. They held
that the affairs of nations were so
intimately related, the interests
common to humanity so closely
knit, as to safeguard the world
against any such devastating con-
fict as would be entailed by the
outbreak Of war among great ma
tiOns with the frightfully efficient
enginery of destruction developed
BY present-day science. There was
neither ambiguity nor reservation
IN the academic pronouncement
trat the human race. in it's course
OF evolutionary progression. had
happily risen above the barbarOus
incentive to wholesale murder and
ruthless destruction such as char
acterized the less cultured epochs
OF history.
Certain optimistic protagonists
everred that If. contrary to their
demonstrated facts and figures.
I,ssly into war. the struggle would
of necessity be brief, for the total
" ealth or the world was insufficient
10 maintain for more than a few
weeks at most the waging Of war
with modern equipment.
Yet in spite of all representations,
as though decisively fouting the wis
dom of the wise. August /, 1914. was so
deeply crimsoned that the weathering
Of ages future will not dull the stain.
That day and all the days since have
witnessed the fulfllment of the pre-
diction relating to the last dispensa-
ton the time in which we live. as
voiced BY Isinh:
BEHOLD. 1 WILL PROCEED TO
DO A MARVELLOUS WORK AMONG
THIS PEOPLE, EVEN A MARVEL
OI-S WORK AND A WONDER; FOR
THE WISDOM OF THEIR WISE
MEN SHALL PERISH. AND THE
UNDERSTANDING OF THEIR PRU-
DENT MEN SHALL BE HID" Qsa
-S.14)
Verify the accumulated wisdom of
men has failed US in the time of need,
EaS failed to forecast and fails to ex-
pouud the dread happenings Of these
pyentful times. Where is the master
mind that can interpret the problems
NJ contemporary history. with factors
innumerabIe. with relations so intri-
,ste and differentials So varied that
the calculus of time = inadequate to
solve2
Human reasoning unillumined by
Divine revelation offers but dark and
insecure refuge from the turmoil Of
arIrrent events. whittier. then, shall
We look for guidance? Or must we
,bandcn ourselves to the despairing
conclusion that to the storm-lashed
lean Of the ominous present there is
no haven of hope, and to our buffeted
ark no anchor Of comforting assur-
ance2
To him who listens in faith there
-fses- even above the roar of strife.
me Soice OF prophecy citing earlier
,redfction of events now material
ling in rapid sequence. and telling
y tie eventual triumph of right
sousness and the vindication of
nans right to liberty and happi-
aess-E
, the great world conflict was pre-
Iicted by both ancient and modern
1rophets. Joseph Smith, speaking
he Word of God, told OF the i'm
ninsrt outpouring OF war upon all
1atidns. wisdom of the worlds wise
men TO the contrary notwithstand-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

In commenting upon Dr. MacAlpiRes state
meIt regarding the alarming iron deficiency in
the blood Of the average American woman OF To-
day Dr Ferdinand King New York Physicisn
and Medical Author. says: Il fully agree with
Dr. NscAlpine that there can be no healthy,
rosy-cheeked women without iron. I have strong
ly emphasized the fact that doctors should pre-
scribe more organic iron-NuNated IrOu-fOT their
nervous. rundown, weak, haggGrd lpOking women
patients AnsemiA-iron dehciency-is the great
est curse to She health, strength, vitality, and
beauty Of the modern American woman. Lack
Of iron in the blood may often Transform q
beautiful swect-tempered woman into one who s
cross. nervous. and irrtsble-one who makes hfc
a burden TO herself. unbeRnble for her husband.
and disasreesble Tor her children. When the
iron goes from the b,osd u women, the ruses SO
from their chcekA" a
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
EASTERN STAR.
Areme Chapter, No. 10.

The meeting of Areme Chapter,
No. 10. last Wednesday evening was
an open one to the members of the
order and their friends. The en-
tertainment was in charge Of the
Star points. and a delightful pro-
gram was rendered consisting of a
recitation by Mrs. Emily French
Barnes: solo by Miss Florence
Girouard: piano solo by Mr.. ]. Rus
sell Hogg; violin solo by Miss D.
D'Edwin. after which dancing was
INDUCED in until midnight. Past
Worthy Grand Matron Bena Barn
hard. and other past officers were
guests Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ALMAS TEMPLE PATROL

The golden apple which Is to be pre-
sented to the most beautiful woman
attending Almas Temple Patrols ball
wnch Is to be held at the New Will
lap Hotel on April % has arrived
frorn Tiffany & Company, of New
ioEk and will be on exhibition in a
dorn-town store within a few days.
The golden apple Is a wonderful piece
OF tsTorkmanship and will likely create
a sensation among the lovers OF
Thugs artistic.
In addition to the main award to
ths most beautiful woman consolation
souvenirs. both handsome and useful,
viii be awarded every lady attending.
Music will be furnished by a special
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Hogan ~eloauentiy sketched the re-
markable life of Theodore Roosevelt,
which, he said, would prove an In
spiration to American manhood for
ages yet to come. Rev. DIR. Guildays >
address was a masterpiece on the SUD-
tect of Organization and unity TO meet
the needs OF the day in the preserva-
ton of American liberty and tnsutu-
tions. Grand knight Halugan pre-
sided and received many congratula-
tions on the excellence OF the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

IT, you are not struus q well you owe q 20
yUurssh to make the following test: So hOr
kong you can work or how Tar you can vslE
grain tablets Of ordinary NuKSted Iros three
times per day after meals for tvo weeks. Thsn
test your strength again and see how Rlsh you
have gained
Manufacturers Note. Nuxated Iroa. -rich is
prescribed and recommended above hy rts6icians
Is not a secret remedy but one which ts well
known 70 druggists eEeryNhere. Unlk, ene oder
inorganic uon prJducts Il h easily shmtlsteo
Ahd does not inlure the teeth, make then blact,
nor aIset the stomach. The manufactures rusr-
Hna succSsstul and entirely sstisfActo<7 results
TO every purchaser they will r-frfd youT
money. Il is dispensed 10 this city hy peopisr
DRUG stores, L1etts Stores, Rlksr& escnaAp
and other druggxts'-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Daughters OF Isabella.

The Daughters OF Isabella. Court
District No. 2l2, held its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening.
April .. Regent Margaret Boswell.
presiding. A large attendance
showed unusual interest in the good
work being done by the new officers.
who are putting forth ever! effort
TO make the grand bali planned
for Easter Week, at Wardman Park
Inn. a success
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
FRATERNAL NEWS

orchestra composed of the best musi-
cal talent
Noble Henry Lansburgh. sponsor OF
the ball, maintains that this VIII ot
tho most elegant function ever held In
Shrfuedopn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

EIcslsios, No II. Salem, No q, degree.
Ffiday-Central No. !. Metropolis. No. l6,
Federal City. No. DO degree; Phoenix, No. 9,
business.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturdsy-canton Washington, No. /. drill.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Nsomi, No. l. business Ruth. No. 2.
degree.
wednesdAy-Mount Pleasant No. .. business.
inufsdaS-Martha Washington. No. 5. degree.
The only event of Importance in
grand lodge affairs during the
week will be the Joint visitation of
Eastern and Harmony lodges on
Wednesday evening. Advance re-
ports to the grand master show
that both lodges are enjoying a
successful year.
Deputy Grand Master Edward l..
Dunn, chairman of the Tooth An
niversary committee. has issued a
call for a meeting of his commit
tee for Tuesday evening. at which
time reports will be received from
the various subcommittee. The
meeting will be held in I. o. o. F.
Temple, at s o'clock.
Noble Grand Inscoe announces
the first degree for Salem lodge on
Thursday evening.
Degree Director Lawson is hold
ing rehearsals each Wednesday
evening following the sessions of
Eastern Lodge, preparatory to con-
ferring the first degree at the CEN
tennial celebration of the sovereign
grand lodge. Special costumes and
scenery will be presented.
A special session Of Canton Wash
ington, No. l, was held on Saturday in
the temple, in which the degree was
conferred on the following class: DR.
| w. s. Whitman. f. C. Royston, R. f.
Lee Tyler, A. F. Harlan, ]. j. Payne
Guy F Glossbrenner. Robert E. Coop
er. Roy T. Algate, W. Z. Mason, L. l.
Gotbold. Clarence A. Purdy and Mark
T. Landers.
This is the first class initiation held
for several months. Capt. o, o. Dau-
mer announced that another class was
now forming and in the near future
the degree will be conferred on a
much larger class than this one. Col
Harlow, of Virginia, and c. p. SampIe
or Indiana, were present and wit.
messed this exempllhcation.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

Mondsy-Unon. No. II, Beacon No. Is. bust
ness LAnsdon No. B. degree.
Tuesday-washinston. No. s. Golden Rule. No,
q. Anity. No 2, degree.
Yednesday-EAssrn, No. 7. Harmony, No. 3
joint visitation.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

X. Duncan. w. L. PAUL, and NJ. X.
Patterson made brief remarks. The
prize banner is soon to be presented
to the camp. whose membership Is
now approximately go.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.

The district board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and ladies' aux
Hilary, held joint meeting in st.
Mary's Hall, last Thursday evening,
whom tentative plans were outlined
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

tell the women whose blood Is r1ch IN strength
giving iron they the beautiful, healthy. rosy
checked ones radiant with life vim and energy
ervied and sought after everywhere they 90. Yet
despite all that has been said and written by
physicians about the alarming iron deficiency in
the blood Of the average American woman Of to-
day. there are still thousands who need some
thing to increase their bed-blooded cOrpuscles
and build up their strength and endurance and
are either careless Of their condition or do not
know what TO take. In my opinion there is
nothing better than organic irun-NuNsted Iron
to help make healthy. full -blooded. beautiful
women. BY enriching the blood and increasing
its oxygen n-cauyins lower, Nuxated Iron will Of
ten transform the iabby flesh, toneess tissues,
and pallid checks Of nervous rundown women
into glow of health and make them look yeaa
younger within q surprisingly short time"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Perpetuity of American Nation
Assured by Prophecy
BY DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGE


of this
he auth
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Lack of Iron in the Blood
The Greatest Curse to Health and Beauty.

Physician Explains Why Red Blood-Rich in lron-Keeps
Women Strong and Well While Lack of Iron Makes Them
Weak Nervous Fretfu and Run-down-Says:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Introduction of Organic Iron
Nuxated Iron-HeIps Solve Prob
lem Of Supplying Iron Deficiency
Thereby Increasing the strength
and Endurance of Delicate. Care
worn Women In Two Weeks Time
in Many Instancese.
If you tire easily, if you arc
nervous or irritable or look pale,
haggard and worn-your blood may
be starving for want of iron, ac-
cording to physicians who explain
below why they regard anaemia
as the greatest curse to the health,
strength and beauty of the modern
american woman.
That women may become stronger
healthier and better able to meet
the cares of home and family by
increasing the supply OF iron in
their blood is the opinion expressed,
yet it would appear that there arc
thousands OF delicate, rundown
women who need something 70
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
pythinn Sisters,

Rathbone Temple, No. 8, at it's
last meeting initiated ten candidates
and received a member by trans
fer. At the close of the business
meeting Mrs. Kate NJ. Smith, as
sisted by a committee. provided
amusing games and other features
Of entertainment for the members
and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel" "
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

You cun tell the
women with plenty
of iron In their
blood - beautiful,
he hg, rosy
checked W Q m 9 n.
full OF life, Wm
mud vitality.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Mount Vernon Lodge. No. s. will
celebrate the fifty-third anniversary
of its institution Wednesday night
April 16. with a house-warming for
which an excellent program is be-
ing arranged by the committee in
charge. Past Grand Chancellor II.
NJ. Vsndervort. who has been seri-
ousIy sick for the past ten weeks,
was present at the last convention
and was given a warm reception by
the membership.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

The appeaEo of Grand Chancellor
Patrick is being responded to by
all the lodges. and the present year
promises to be a record breaker in
accessions to the order in the Dis
trict. limitations are being held at
all meetings Of from one to ten
candidates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

MednesdAy-Mount Pleasant, No. o. business
Ihursday-Martha Washington, No. 5, degree
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Webster Lodge will confer the
knight rank Tuesday evening. Past
Chancellors r. T. whiting. John T.
Cuthbert and Edward Saxton have
been appointed members of the jubi-
lee team.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Capital Lodge, No. "a. has ap-
pointed Isaac Hartsall, ]. L. Motyka
and George w. Sellers a committee
of three on class initiation. The
lodge will confer the esquire rank
on a large class next Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the knights of Pythias
Hall Association will be held at the
Pythian Temple. tomorrow night at
8 o'clock for the purpose of taking
action on refunding the loan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Excslsios. No. II. Salem, No q, degree.
Fnday-Central. No. /. Metropolis, No l6
Federal City. No. %. desree; Phoenix, No. q
business.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

capitol Chapter. No. II. will have
The royal arch degree Friday, April
lL~ Visiting Chapter Masons will
receive a cordial welcome. Refresh
ments will be served. as is usual
" wyh this chapter, and smokes are al
WAs on hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
London Celebrates Feat of Two Daring Airmen
 Both on Way to City
CContinucd from Page 1.)

f'It was hai1ing and showing. The machine became covered with ice by six o'clock in the morning and re- mained so until an hour before we landed. My radiator shutter and wa ter temperature indicator were cov- cred with ice four or five hours. Lieut.. Brown continually had to climb up in the fuselage to chip off the ice with a knife. The air speed indicator also gave trouble, being full of frozen par ticles which came out when we de- scended to a lower altitude an hour before landing"
 Captain Alcock said the Vickers company was sending two men to sal wage the damaged biplane, but he ex- pressed the opinion that the job would require several men and that they would have to lay track to get the machine out of the bog.
 The aviators said they did not feel hungry during the flight but were ex- tremely thirsty.
 "For time,'' Captain A1cock said, Eve spoke to each other through the communication telephones but these broke down after four hours and we had to discard them. Then I had to shout to Lieut.. Brown. Most of our conversation consisted of tapping g each other on the shoulder and going through the motions of drinking"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Don't Know How
 Bridgeport Got 60
 Cent Ice"-Walker
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) was entirely false. MT. Walker said he thought it was.
 In compliance with the request of the committee that he submit the names of the stockholders of the Berkshire Ice company and the mum Der of shares held by each, MT Walker today turned in the following list:
 Harry Walker, Bridgeport, S21 shares; Monroe Howell, Boonton, N. J., 13S; H. W. Barrenberger, 46; Jessie Barrenberger. 3; Naugatuck Valley Ice Co., 800: South Brook Ice and Feed Co.,, Hartford 176; Spring Brook Ice Co.,. Hartford g; N. W. Bishop Bridgeport, 40; B. D. Pierce, Bridgeport, 50; John Pilgard, Hart ford, 100; Charles G. Sanford, Bridge port, TO; Edith W. Walker, 7S9 Park avenue, Bridgeport, 80; Nellie A. Up- ton, same address, 80; S. W. Arnold. Hartford $: w. N. Walker, 39, and c. M. Down, 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
SUES GROCERY co.
 TO RECOVER LOAN

Stating that he loaned $453 to the Bridgeport Grocery Syndicate before that concern went into the hands of a receiver last August. Charles Rosen- berg of this city. appeared before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court today to testify in his suit against Receiver Irving Elson of the syndi- cate
 The receiver denies Rosenberg loaned the money to the company. He says the check was given by Ro- scnbe-g as security for the payment of a stock subscription by Joseph Yale. Louis Jones, who was treasurer of the company testified that the money had not been borrowed from Rosenberg. Judge Curtis adjourned court until tomorrow in order that Rosenberg might produce his can celled checks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
POLICE MEET
 TO ORGANIZE
Will Discuss Proposal to Form Death Benefit As
 sociation Here.

There will be a meeting of the Po- lice State Aid association this after noon. Delegates to the state conven- ton to be held in Bridgeport on June 25, will be selected. Another mat ter to be discussed is the proposed death benefit association to be com posed of members of the local police department. Those who favor this association say that such an institu- ton is needed immediately
 Such an association will eliminate the present practice of soliciting funds to aid widows and orphans of deceased officers.
 The Police State Aid association is the project of Supt. John H. Redgate. Through his efforts about the state the association has been built up to it's present state of perfection.