davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
10 THE POINT.

10 THE POINT.
Lady-And what is your best seller
this season?
Book-seller-It is very charming
little volume entitled, How to live
on ones salary"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
EATE'S SUBSTI-
TUITION.

Optimist: T h O.
things we fear
must never hap
pen.
Pessimist: Yes,
but we generally
get something
equally bad.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11

EASY MONEY.
'What is this?"
Frame of a dinosaur. relic of a
prehistoric age"
"What bones the boys had to ped.
die In those3 mes."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-11
OBJECTIVE
AND sUBJEC.
TIVE

AND SO6JEOS
TIVE.
Has Ethel i'm.
proved in her
piano playing.
I don't know;
s o m 9 tim es /
think she has
improved nd
other times /
suspect tn a t
may be I am
getting used to
it.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
JONADABS.

The Grand Council. Independent
OrGer Sons of Jonadab. will presen;
a gold medal to the member OF
the order who brings into the or
GanizatiOn the greatest number OF
new members in the present year.
The grand executive board an
nounces the appointment of a COM
mittee to cooperate with other as
sOciations in the project of erecting
an arch of triumph in this city in
honor of the heroes of the world
war. The committeeman are: Grand
Chief, John c. Foster: grand secre-
tary-treasurer. John II. Jeaschke;
James W. Spillman. George II. Our
and, James p. ReEan, J. r. PresteII.
Mark Reilley. Thomas Scott, Percy
Clementson, James Peake.
Annual reports of the several
councils show they have entered
upon the new year I'm good financial
condition and that many new men,
bers are being initiated.
The Grand Council will pay its
annual visit to Capital
Council the evening of January 10.
Unity Council has moved to its
new hall in Northeast Temple and
viii hereafter meet on Fridays.
Capital Council Will
hereafter meet every Thursday even
ing at 3O4 b street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FRATERNAL NEWS
MASONIC.

The Master of Washington Gen.
tennial Lodge announces that the
meeting of January Is will be Mil
itary Night" and Henry Lansburs Z
viii be in charge, and we are. there
fore, assured of a good time. The
NJ. NJ. degree will be conferred by
distinguished past masters and off,
GERS from all parts of the country,
including the Philippine Islands, as
sisted by our famous degree team,
under the direction of Capt. Nyman.
The lodge will meet in Lodge Room,
No. /. Masonic Temple. at 1880 p. m,
and all members of the Paternity.
especially those in uniform, are
cordially invited to attend.
Tne master further announces
that the lodge will make its annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon on
washington's Birthday. February 81,
and a patriotic celebration will be
held in the banquet hall, Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. that evening. Past
Master l. T. Steuart is chairman,
and Harry E. Huntsberry. secretary
and treasurer of the committee in
charge from whom tickets may be
obtained.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
o. E. S.

st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS
o. Z. s.. celebrated its. fifth anni-
versary on Monday last, January s,
1919. At the conclusion of business
the chapter was entertained by vocal
and instrumental selections and read
ings. Those contributing were Sisters
Hoppe, Addison. Austin and Brother
Storm.
A past matron's Jewel was present
ed by DR.. James Buchanan, on behalf
OF the chapter, to Sister Katie Nor
rison. our junior past matron. WILL
lam e. Poulton. jr., on behalf of the
officers of 1918 also presented Sister
Morrison with token of their love and
affection. The chapter was closed
and refreshments and dancing par
ticipated in.
A benefit dance will be given by
the chapter at Dupont Studio Hall
on the evening of January IA. The
next meeting OF the chapter will be
on January 90 at which time the
degrees of the order will be conferred
by the lately installed officers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Deputy Grand Regent Perry Cleve-
land on Tuesday evening installed the
officers of Oriental Council. in Pythiau
Temple. Reports were also received
on the membership campaign now in
progress. Phillip S. Mclaughlin, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, was elected TO
membership and four other applica-
tions were received. Past Grand Re-
gent J. Ed. Swaine discussed recent
changes in life insurance business due
to new legislation.
Past Grand Regent w. W. Chase
spoke of the work of the supreme
regent and the field manager. and a
review of the results accomplished ny
the Royal Arcanum was given by
Supreme Representative Edwin A.
Mess. +. II. Blalock. of the U. 5.
Marine Corps. spoke of the work OF
the boys over here
Plans are being made for an identi-
fiCatiOn meeting and a ladies night
In February.
Those present were Past Regents J.
II. Grubb. W. +. Seaver. +. f. Bruce.
NJ a. TolsOn, and A. B. Koefer ana
Messrs. w. b. Hill. Corbin Birch. l..
G. Morrison. J. Davidson, NJ. J. Sau-
ter. H. f. Woodward. c. II. Tedrow.
V. s. Mackey, r. F. Metzell F. l. +.
McCarten, Geo. w. Smith and T. w.
Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
CALENDER

Nordav- Decatur. No. 9: Calanthe
Tuesday-Webster. Excelsior Capitol, Myrtle
No D.
Wednesday-Mt. Vernon. No. 5; Equal No Il.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: G. II. Cook, chan
cellor commander; J. w. Cheny. V.
C.; w. NJ. Williams. P: w. j. Glenn
ents. NJ. of w; S. NJ. Pearem. re-
elected twelfth term, X. of r. & S
A. |. Jarboe. NJ. of F.; Abel Kali
bert. reelected sixteenth term, NJ.
of F.: Albert Kahlert. NJ. of E. w.
p. Schultz. NJ. at A; &. Penagapo-
lous. I. G.; w. DarEre. Q. G.: w
NJ. Williams. J. G. Mcqueen and W.
Darge. trustees; A. kahlert, w. NJ.
Williams. s. NJ. Pearson, A /. Jar
Doe and S. w. Wolfhemier. repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge; $
NJ. Pearson, representative to RELIEF
bureau.
The officers of Mt. Vernon Lodge
were installed Wednesday night by
Grand Chancellor J. N Kline, with
Grand EXchequer Crown as Grand
Prelate.
At Mt. Vernon Lodge. Mr.. George
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

THE REBEKAH DEGREE.
Monday Esther RcockAh Lodge No. 5 in
stsnaton.
Tuesday Fidelity Lodge. No. T. installation
Thursday-D1rcss Lodge No. 4 and Friend
ship Lodge No. T. business.
Friday-Miriam Lodge No. 6. business
Vice President of the Rebekah
Assembly Mrs. Ella V. Mallory, will
hold a meeting of the auditing COM
mittee of the siXty-eIghth ami
veTsary committee at her residence
go II street northeast, Wednesday
evening, January 10. when all bust
ness relating to the last anniversary
exercises will be closed up.
Special Deputy President Miss
Emma Grigsby. of the Rebekah As
sembly. assisted by a corps of past
noble grands of Miriam Lodge No. .,
will install Oficers-elect of Fidelity
Lodge, Tuesday evening, in Lang
don Lodge Hall. 2O32 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. The installation
will be public.
Special Deputy President Mrs.
Blanch Newberry, assisted by
corps of past noble grands of
Esther Lodge No. 5, installed the
following officers of Ruth Lodge
No. ?, Monday evening: Mrs. Emma
Belt. noble grand; Mrs. Agnes J.
Rapp. vice grand; Mrs. Annie NJ.
Coleman. recording secretary; Mrs
Pearl KeCk. financial secretary:
Past President Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter.
treasurer: Mrs. Ethel Fowler.
warden: Mrs. +. ]. Elue. Conduc-
tress; Mrs. Bertha NJ. Nicholas.
right supporter of the vice grand.
and Mrs. Sarah c. Mattoon, left sup
porter to the vice grand. After the
exercises refreshments were served.
The officers of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge No. l were installed on Mon
day night by Mrs. Edna Rankin and
a corps of past noble grands from
Friendship Rebckah Lodge No. s.
The following officers were in
stalled:
Mrs. Grace W. Matthews. noble
grand; Mrs. Laura \. BOskill. vice
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Democracy holds as a distinguish
ing and fundamental principle the
recognition of individual rights and
PRIVILEGES. The living units of n
democratic system are citizens, not
subjects. Before the law, so fa-
as it be administered in justice,
all citizens are on a plane of
EQUALITY. Ia the exercise of the
elective frasChise. for example. the
ballot of the poor man. the un-
scholarly. the weak SICK or manned.
counts just as much as that of the
millionaire. the university graduate.
or the athlete. All this is inherent
in democracy as a political system.
II through corrupt administration
a citizen suffers deprivation of his
rights, the fault. grievOus though
it be, is not chaTEeable to the sys-
tenn but to the officials who have
misused the authority delegated 10
them.
In this sense it is affirmed in the
Declaration of Independence as
the first of the truths therein set
forth as self-eVident. and as as
surfing to all their inalienable rights
THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED
EQUAL" and in this sense the al
tirmation is irrefutable. No other
foundation could support stable
structure of government by the peo-
pie.
But it is manifest folly to carry
this conception of the legal equal
iJy of citizenship to the extreme of
assuming that all men are alike
N capacity. ability. or power. AS
long as mankind live in cOmmuni-
-
lowers. men Of prominence, and Of
necessity others who are relatively
obscure, men of energy and idlers,
and consequently masters and SER
wants.
Doubtless much of the existing
disparity among men. such as the
nequitabIe distribution of wealth.
he uprighteous acquisition of pow
er and its iniquitous exercise, is
pernicious-eyil in the sight of God
and ominously wrong under the
laws of man. Nevertheless, at
tempts to. right such wrongs by
Illegal force, and to establish a
false equality by promiscuously
taking from one to give to another.
lend toward disruption and anarchy.
We are confronted by this pro-
found fact: INDIVIDCALISM Is AN
ATTRIBUTE OF THE SOUL, AND
AS TRULY ETERNAL AS THE
SOUL ITSELF.
%. In the unembodied. pre-
existent or antemortal state. We
we're decidedly unequal in capacity
and power.
t2). We know we are not equal
here in the world of mortals.
t5J. Assuredly we shall not be
sQusl after death. either in the
intermediate state of disembodiment
or beyond the resurrection.
We read that jeremiah was chosen
from among his fellows and or
datned before he was born to be a
prophet unto the nations (Jer. 1:5)
and q similar foreordlnation is in
dicated by Isaiah (49:1. 81. Abraham
definitely AYERS that among the un-
embodied spirits there were diff
ferences, some were noble and great
and others less adapted TO the
duties of ruIershiP: NOW THE
LORD HAD SHOWN UNTO Me.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

ABRAHAM. THE INTELLIG GENCES
THAT WERE ORGANIZED BE
FORE THE WORLD WAS: AND
AMONG ALL THESE THERE
WERE MANY OF THE NOBLE
AND GREAT ONES. AND COD
SAW THESE SOULS THAT THEY
WERE GOOD. AND HE STOOD IN
THE MIDST OF THEM. AND HE
SAID: THESE l WILL MAKE MY
RULERS" pearl of Great Price
p. $3.50.
The God OF spirits recognized
particular qualifications in some.
and selected them to be leaders
among men. Let us not assume
that the rulers" thus divineIv
chosen are necessarily those whom
men would later elect to be their
leaders. Many of Gods great ones
nave been and rare counted among
the despised of earth. So it was
with the Christ Himself, and so
with many of His prophets, apostles
and reyelatOrs unto mankind.
Born into the flesh with diverse
capacities. subjected here to varied
environment. which may be favor
able or opposed to the development
of inherent tendencies toward either
good or evil. we as race are
creatures of disparity, inequality.
and heterogeneous circumstance
But all color of injustice disappears
in the light of assurance that, in
the judgment of souls, every con-
dition shall be weighed in the ac-
curate balances of Justice and
Mercy.
But what of the hereafter-shaIl
We not be made equal there? Not
IN the sense that our individuality
shall be subverted or radically
changed. We shall find beyond more
Gradations in society than we have
ever known on earth. But the basis
OF classification will be essentially
different. Here we are rated accord
ing to WHAT WE HAVE-of
wealth, learning, political or other
influence due to circumstance: there
we shall find our place according
to WHAT WE REALLY ARE.
Ponder the significance of our
Lords assurance of the many
mansions" in the Fathers king
dom (John 1919 and consider
Pauls summary of varied glories.
Il Cor. l5:40-41J.
Through later Scripture we are
NCAN VI NiSAliACI hlnEu or worlds
OF graded order, comparable to the
sun, moon, and stars respectively.
There are the Celestial, the Terres-
trial.. and the Telestial kingdoms.
in which the souls of men shall
abide and serve as their attainments
in righteousness or their disqualifi-
cation through sin shall determine.
Concerning the inhabitants of the
Telestial world. the lowest of the
specified kingdoms of glory, we
read: FOR THEY SHALL. BE
JUDGED ACCORDING TO THEIR
WORKS. AND EVERY MAN SHALL,
RECEIVE ACCORDING TO HIS
OWN WORKS, HIS OWN DOMIN-
ION. IN THE MANSIONS WHICH
ARE PREPARED. Doctrine &
Covenants Slid.
For the Book of Mormon. etc. ap-
ply to booksellers or write direct
to Eastern States Mission. 273 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y, or to Blu
reau of Information, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
League of Nations a Spider Web

Senator Reed counts American fIn'
pendsnce more precious than the CO.
tablishment Of a league Of nations
He has studied the Shodaws in tho
bright picture painted Of the Pres
dents ideal international union. In
the blood relationships uf the ruling
houses OF Europe. he discerns a 20
tental threat against the free destllE
Of the United States. The fOTm,r
German Kaiser Is a son of a princess
OF Great Britain. a brother OF Prir-
cess Sophie Of Greece. cousin or
George V OF England. and COUSIN by
marriage Of the late Gar kfu-
George Of England is a son OF Prir-
cess OF Denmark. brother of the
queen OF Norway. cousin Of Prince
Marie OF Rumania, OF Queen VIC
toria OF Spain and OF the late Czar
Blood ties unite Sweden. Norway and
Denmark. Rumania and PortuEa'.
Serbia and Montenegro. Spain and
Austria. 4 chart representing thes'
blood ties shows lines that cross and
recross like those OF a spiders web
Into that spiders web" says Senator
Reed, the American fly Is invited Iu
it he is just row preparing 10 en-
tanEle himself" Fearing these NAT
ural ties. as well as the common lr.-
terests that might prompt the Euro
pean powers to make common CaUSr
against the expansion OF American
presuse, the Senator would insist
that America keep fro Of any on
tanEling aEreement.-Thomas 2 To-
gan. in Leshe's
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

remember that such products ars an entirely
different thing from NuXSted Iron
II people would only take Nuxated Irrn Vh.r
they feel weak or rundown instead nf dosing
themselves with habit forming drugs. strmuIau.,
and alcoholic beFerases there are probably thur
sands who might readily build up their rr-i
blood corpuscles Increase their plysi1al energy
and set themselyes into a condition 10 ward VI
the millions Of disease germs that ar sluln,.
continually around us. II IL surprising how
many people su1er With iron defcierry and un
not know Of IL. II you are not strong o. veil
you owe 1t TO yourself 70 make the foIIopuue
test. See how long you work or how far
you can walk without heooming tired. Next
take two FIVE grain tablets of NuHated Iron
three times per day after meals for two week.
Then test your strength again and sec h0v
much You have gained
Manufacturers Note: MINATED Iron. which D.
prescribed and recommended above hy physriHn-
Is not a secret remedy hat one which h. we'll
known to drugg1sts- Unlike the older inurzHrtr
iron Ircducts, u Is EASILY Essimilated d0as MI
inJure the teeth, male them black or uTIst rHr
stomach, The manufacturer guarantee srlfrn.-
t1l and entirely sstisfSctory rrsuhs 20 srcry rur
chaser cr they will refund vOur morsy %
dispensed In this city BY Peoples Dru
Stores. Liggett's Company, and all othcr drUs
Ists-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
THE CROTTO.

Monarch Allen II. Rogers and
Chief Justice Charles n. Shackelford
announce that all details have been
completed for the annual ladies'
night dance to be held at the New
Willard. January Is. In addition to
an orchestra the GrottO Band will
render a number Of selections dur
ing the evening. The dance will be
termed the ViCtO- Ball and prizes
will be awarded - the most unique
costume, the most COmical costume,
and the costume best depicting vic
tory.
The next supreme cUGncil COnyen-
tiOn will be held in Pittsburgh. Par
ticuIars regarding the exact date and
the nature OF the convention have
not yet been received. but it is be-
lieved that in view of the cessation
of hOstiIities a real convention with
all the former carnival and enter
tainment features will be held.
Past Grand Monarch Edward s.
Schmid returned Tuesday last from
Bridgeport. Conn. where he went TO
attend the funeral of a relative.
Monarch Rogers has issued a
circular announcing the annual cleo
tfon of officers at Chamber of Com
merce Hall. on January so.
Much interest centers on the COM
ing GrottO year which begins on
February l. Grottoes all over the
country OF necessity curtailed their
activities during the period of the
war. With conditions becoming
more normal. grottOes throughout
the country will resume their pre-
war festivities and work and the es-
tabiishment of many new ErOttoes is
looked for. Already the Glee Club
and Drill Corps. which have re-
Trained from entertainment features
during the past two years, have
planned to resume their weekly
meetings and rehearsaIs
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Any woman who tires easily, is nervous or II
ritable, or locks pale. haggaTd, and worn should
at once have her blood examined for iron def
oency-administration OF simple NuIsted Iron
will often increase the strength and endurance
of weak. nervous. carevorn women in two weeks
time.
There can be no strong healthy. beautiful,
rosy-cheeked women without iron. says DIR.
Ferdinand King a New York Physician and
Medical Author. "I have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe more or
ganic iTon-Nuxated lron-for their nervous.
rundown, weak, haggard-looking patients Pal
lor means anaemia. The skin of an Snaemic
women is pale the flesh 1abby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags. and the memory fails
and often they become weak, nervous. irritable.
despondent and melancholy. When the iron
goes from the blood of women the roses 60
from their cheeks.
In the most common foods Of America. the
starches. sugars. table syrups, candies polished
rice. white bread, soda crackers, biscuits mac
aroni. spaghetti. tspiocs, saso, farins, degermi-
mated coTnmeal, no longer Is iron to be found.
Refining processes have removed 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 cooked. are responsible for an
other grave iron loss. Therefore, you should
supply the iron deficiency in your food by us
ing some form of organic iron, just as you
would use salt when your food has not enough
salt"
DIR. A. ]. Newman, Former Police Surgeon OF
Chicago, and former House Surgeon. jefferson
Park Hospital. Chicago, says: '1t has been my
particular duty during the past six years to as
sist in keeping Chicseo's FIVE thousand blue
coats in good health aud perfect fighting trim.
that they would be physically equipped TO
withstand all manner Of storms and rsrases Of
natures elements. Recently I prompted to
give it a trial. This remedy has proven through
my own tests Of it to excel any preparation l
have ever used for creating red blood building
up the nerves strengthening the muscles and
correcting digestive disordenL"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jaaues Visiting Surgeon Of
St. Ehzabeth's Hospital New York City, said:
81 have never before given ont any medical in
formation or advice for publication, as ! ordi-
narily do not believe in Il. But in the Of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

duty not to mention 1t ! have taken IL myself
and given II to my patients with most -urpris-
ing and satisfactory results. And those who
wish quickly 10 increase their strength, power
and endurance will find it a mOst remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy"
Dr. James Francis sullivan, turmetly Physi-
clan of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept, New
York and Westchester County Bospital. says:
Thousands Of persons go on suffering scar after
year dOctoring themselves for all kinds Of ills
when the real and true cause underlying their
condition is simply a lack OF sufficient irtn In
the red blood corpuscles TO enable Nature TO
transform the food they eat into brswn mus
Gle tissue and brain. But beware Of the old
forms Of metallic iron which frequently do more
harm than good
Notwithstanding all that has been said and
written on this subject by well known Physicians
thousands OF people still insis' in dosing them
selves with metallic iron. simply, suppose be
cause it costs few cents less. / strongly Aduse
readers in all cases to get a physicians pre-
scriptiou fot organic iron-NuIsted Iron-or il
you don't want TO 30 to this trouble, then pur-
chase only Nu1sted Iron in its original pack
age and see that this particular name (NuIated
Ironl appears on the package. II you have taken
preparations sich as NuI and Iron and other
similar iron products and failed TO get results,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

vitation to act as installing consul
md that the officers will be inducted
nto their stations at the next meet
ing OF the camp. The meeting is to
be a stag affair, open TO all Wood
men and their friends. An excellent
program of entertainment has been
arranged, an orchestra will play dur
ing the evening and refreshments VIII
De served. Six applicants were elect
ed to membership. State Deputy Will
lam McCaffrey, District Deputy J. X.
Duncan, and members of the camp
made remarks.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
ODD FELLOWS.

Mondsy-Lsngdon, No. 8 degree; Union. No,
Il. and Beacon. No Is business.
Tuesdsy-Amity. No. q. degree; Washington,
No. c. and Golden Rule. No. n. business
"Wednesday Annual session of Grand Lodge.
Eastern, No. Z. Harmony, No. .. business
Thurdsy-Cohmbia No. 10. degree; Salem.
No 2, degree; Covenant, No. Is, and Phoenix,
No B business.
Friday-Central No. /, business; Metropolis,
No IS. business; Federal City. No. %, business.
ENCAMPMENTs
Monday Mt Nebo. No. g. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
STANDARDIZATION Washington, No. l. drill.
Langdon Lodge. No. 26. will in
stall officers at its regular meeting
tomorrow evening. Special Deputy
Grand Master ]. H. Broderick as
sisted by Grand Guardian ]. H.
YOakley and a corps of past Erands
from Columbia Lodge, will be the
installing officers. Immediately
after the officers of Langdon Lodge
are installed. Special Deputy Presi-
dent Miss Emma Grigsby, of the Re-
bekah Assembly. will install the
officers of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge will be held Wednesday even
ing in l. o. o. F. Temple. Grand
Master John T. Humphreys will
submit his report on the past year.
detailing the activity part of the
members of the order took in the
sale of war saving stamps and in
the Red Cross and War Workers
Campaign. In both instances the
lodge went over the top. Oficers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and reports submitted from all
standing committees.
Eastern Lodge No. held a joint
installation with Harmony Lodge
No. 9. Wednesday evening. when
Grand Representative John II.
Wood. assisted by a corps of past
grands from Federal City Lodge
No. 20, installed as noble grand,
GeOrger Lund; vice grand, Harry 3.
Cuthbertson; financial secretary.
Harry l.. Andersen; treasurer, VIM.
]. Rich.
Many visiting members from
foreign Jurisdictions were present.
Grand Representative Wood also in
stalled Noble Grand Ernest Wood
worth, Vice Grand w. F. Fey. Re-
cordinE Secretary F. l. DUNN. FL
nancial Secretary George S. Stew
art and. DIR. Thomas J. Gates. as
treasurer, of Harmony Lodge No. 2.
Eastern Lodge will dispense with
degree work until the February
meetings when arrangements have
been made to have a Representative
of Congress deliver a lecture on the
work of each degree Immediately