davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
Hesnldre SbIaft
Sauo seitern ROrsen 5iuiidjeu @pIi'
sii,en nno Hegeru an Der Sedliten
anb ,Sobn Strake itatt.

Gu eIHr regelredJten SdJIatt.
maaren0 peIdJer eine grobe In3abl
SGiiiie abgeeebeu lpuroen, fmn es le.
itern Iorgen eegen 0rei llbr an oer
Sselt SedJIten, nnbe Der SSSobn Strase,
slpii6en Yoli3liten uno etner gau0c
bon ytegern. Sro>hem BON beiGen Eel.
zen iehr uiel 15ulper perfHallt fpuroc.
gab es nlr eiuen gleiiirten, ober nern
Der morohltiaen iSurbigen Wllroen
0lneieit gerlatbt.
9ie GdieBere: begartn, als bic 9so.
Ii8iiten @oli uno 6iQ, nafbeu lie ei.
nen selpiiien @iaa Sutton, BON No.
73s g9eit Siebente StraBe, oerbaitet
uno nod Der Station geian6t battcll,
cine @anoe oon .Peeern auffcroerteli,
iih All 3eritrellen, Statt oieier 9luiiors
6erung Ead,prfomner, ernIinetcn Die
.Feger Elm Meoelpcrieuer ouf ~ Se.
amten, bas uatiirlid, pom oieien trDi-
cert mur0e. lie anallerei mlrSe
itlieblib i'm Hathhauie geb6rt unO
ole Toli3ei.S Selephonbeantten Carroll
uub 9lbel ion6ten bier EatrplmaJen
nit Qolt5iitau noh Der Sediten Cir.
nit oclu Reiltltat, oaB nelm ser tSar
tiden. oorllntcr @iQianl Stoinas, BON
gsn. 73S @cit Siebente StraBc, Der
pom 9GlBiiteu Sbarp. alS er iif
ihit,tcn woIltc, in oa5 lsnfe @ein &c
id,oiien noroen, perboftet plIr.
Sen @egen Souerp Smith. Gb.
parb Sutton urb @iliam Shonla5
rmirbcn 6ann ipdter alnflaaen welcu
Nsorbonoriiis erhoben, oo lie nod ser
Nnaabc Der 8olijiiteu Folf mb oil
sic RibelsIilbrer DER Sanbr eep,icu
ndreil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

Dm. $. Sopiins, GrsGounipi@aBmei'
tier, ein foldes iiber $3775.52 ge9'n
yreb 6. 8uaerbid II. u. Die Y.
Ndfb So. Elm iol6es iiber $141.50 9e,
gen Sames Ul. sSiiber II. ". Wm.
6. Milbert Elm iol6es ii6er $127.50
geeen bic Sbio llnion Manufacturing
So. Die 2auer So. elm iol9es iiber
$299 gegsn Samusf &aufnun. =
@eo. aun5el Elm lol4es ii6er $120 5e'
gen gbas. 9perr. G6arles S4dens
golb Elm IoIdes iiber $214.91 gssen
Morris 3unstp. 2lr6ie Simon elm
iol6es iiber $154.40 gegen penielben.
8ie plaut Butler so. bat aur
@rnuo anss6li6en aontraft6ru6s cis
ne alage ii6er S8051.16 gegeH Sarus
NORTH, Sppt &c So. angsitrengt.
Die Dm. 9. SepIer 2umher so.
tlagte cine Sprberung iiber $302.75
gegen bic &nabe gros. So. Elm.
Der Qtiiignee Der 5irma 2epp &
RiFober 6eri9tete, baB er $317.82 al
Sanb babe, nm Norbsrungen i'm Be-
getraae Don $25O6.62 3u befriebigsn.
Gr fpurbe ermd4tigt, cine DtDtben5s
ppn IL pru5snt su ertIdren.
Die Sboters Societb er6ielt geitern
bic @rlau6nib, ettpa 207 2lder, pel9e
iie I'M n0rbli6en S6eile bes Gountp
beiist, fir $4,000 pertaufen 5u biirs
fem. Das @elb ptrb Der Sauptorgde
niIation in 2ebdnon, 81. 81, pcbin bic
bier nod letenben feds Sbafers iibers
auiiebeln sebenten, iibertpieIen per>
ha,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
esiir's YrptectsrD
Stnoenteu bes ct. Nrantis Gulle.
giums ernten ais SdDanipieler uHo
Diui,fer poblueroieute 4ner.
feInung.

@tDas gana gleues purbe seItern
ben Jreunoen unb @Dnnern oes Tndr
ben Yrotectprb uno oes Ct. UintaIt
&na6enbeims gebotsn, bic ii9 in Der
Wtuiitbaae gu Der 6eier eingefunoen
butten, pel4e bort gum 8eiten oisler
beioen Wtuiteranftaltsn itattiano. .Wd1s
reno BEL friiberen 5eiern itets Die sJlls
iaiien Der beioen 2lnitaIten bic &olien
Der lllter9aItung getragen uno cas-
YubIitum bur6 turneriihe 1ortiibs
rungen uno OetlamatioRen unterhal'
ten batten, paren es geitern Nbeno
bic Stubenten Des Ct. 5rancis Gplts
gums, pie ibr Salient uno ibr Rom
nen in ben Dienit Der guten Su4e ges
iteut batten unb bic ein gang prdts
tigss pramatiI9 mliitaIii9es YrOs
gramm CUR Ourhfiibrung bra9ten,
Die jungen 2euts fii9rten oas bis
ItDrtibe Drama ,Goparo tbe gpns
fehor" auf uHb bic ytitpirteRoen bo@
ten our6peg gang oortreffIi9e Se's
itungen, bic groBe iduIipieleriitae Be-
gabung uno iebr fleiBi9es Stuotren
Der Stolen betunoeten Die Utittplss
teuben paren: Rapmono Oebner,
2tlops 9oaries, Soiepb SOttbortp.
Stepbsn aernsr. aluDs Dueit, 9lns
tbonp SDereer, Sarrb SsubeI, Carl
Blum, Stbmar Bed, Gliffpro llfmsr,
Urban Yri6ler, 9enrD @eIenbues unb
genpille Gain.
5erner 6rahte Der 4benb Elm bib
fdes Wtuiitptosramm, bas BON Der
Stubententapele Des ct. 5ranus
Golleeiums uHter Der 2eituuo pss Do
treffIifen Diriesnten 6errn 4ntbpnn
Jabilbeti, Der ebenfalIs gu ben Stus
oenten Der Nnitalt gebprt, IN db1olnt
muitergiiltigsr Weiie Dur9sefibrt
purps. Der SoIiit oes 2lbeubs mar
Der &ornetiit Ssrr 2eon Matbieu, Der
nit RamspeQs Star Of 5ortune"
einen Surhi9Iagenben Grfol9 erSie!te.
0as Yublitum, peldes am seitriz
gen 2lbeno Die Wtuiitblle bis aIf nsn
allerleBten YIab fiilte, r'fplgts ben
gprsGngsn auf Der giibne nit bem
gefpanntsften SntetIs uno 9eiSte nidt
nit ieiner 2Inertennung fir bic iuna
gen 9uriteller iotpie dub fir bic
WfitglieOer Der &apele unb Der ab!uN
mar ipmit in ieber 9iuii4t Elm CLAM
5enoer grfoIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
Oeburten.

Saiob unb anna Glibnidu, Del.
Fl. anobe.
Georse unb CLARA gilpin, Sap=
lr part, Enabe.
5obn uHb Si.lla gaufder. 1926
Golsroin Npe., &uabe.
Soispb unb 2pretta Stump, 21s
StanIep Str, annbe.
Joitpb unb pboe6e Rs1riep, 1910
sseemitsr Ctr, Mdbhen.
Grnit unS Caroline WiHert. 472s
Watbis Str, Mdbhen.
sJobn unb Minnis gooie, 2s02
Ea.lep aps., anabe.
R:harb unb Map Ruetr. Ills
Gin Ctr, Enabe.
Julius uHb gearI Siebel, $40
Union Str. Rnabe.
s5enyp unb 2lnna Roifes. 2517
Blsnpap 0ps.. Wdohen.
9erbsrt unb 2lnnn Worruan, 2383
Darinip Mpe., Mdo6en.
6enrp unb glara De Uiar. Wobi'
Ionbile, Wdbd<n.
9tnrp unb Wlaris SanTsn. 965
Wnniion plaes, WGbhen.
atIspunber unb Rarp gDapne, 1924
Gpring 0rops Aps., Wdo&tn.
Wiliam unb anna SosicH. 3425
Spring 0rope Ape., &nabe.
sli@olas unb !tatberine 6enisc.
l035 Gtrdisbt Str, Huobs.
gDiainm iinb Catherine Brisbin,
4089 GoIerain 9lps.. 2mabe
Gbarlss unD gIeouors Gsff 1908
cprins Str.. anobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

hel gebratt bate, Die er idIidlih ais
BON Der WtiIdtonntlii9n Der alcaGcnp
OF yieOicine inipi5irt etitettirt bate.
@ine 9}etition Der RnhrunJmittel.
inipettorell oe$ @eiun0beitsanlts nm
eine 2obnerbobuug, luurbc rorlauiII
GeIn Ttnal8fomnlittee ii5erlpieiell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
Mas benz tunsiipalgerid,t

Senrp Diron uHb Ronsrt gIIifca
tpurbsn seitsrn bon Mi&ter 8su fduls
bie bsfunben. pplicp 3et.ei in ibrem
igsiiB sebabt 3u baben, uno I'm is $50
,iao bic aoiten beitraii.
aiiattr Syor iibtripies 1ape Alsio
uno 1bomas Sdp, bic bei,tnibist iinb.
I'm 9tbenb bes Wabliasss 5bomas
9roipn BON GoDinstpn 6sifo1isn gu
baberl ben Grobsef@uoreufR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
Mas ben Werintsbbfes.
Ter Giienbabnbieb Sranf Norris M.
ter Yeluadnans ins Soipital
geidjift,

Gbel6eiblnssfdlle. Sdaoenerias1
Hagen. @runoeigentbums sQssnt
in Sdipulitdten. - Gus. @erItles
Ga9lab er(eoist. 8sridieben.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

Rsfcn uno antonie 2trmftrons,
300 On 13. Ctr, annbe.
@eorse unb sSannie @artin.r, 319
Dit IL. Ctr, Mdb6en.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
PAIGE POPULARITY

With the introduction of the new
Fleetwood" G-3S, at $l,05O, Paige pop
ularity and Paige prestige is still fur.
Their enhanced. Starting from fifty
second place few years ago. and
climbing by leaps and bounds to
ninth place in volume of business
done, which places it amongst the
first big ten leaders, the Paige this
year plans on the biggest business in
its entire history.
The Paige line consists of the Fair.
field, at 1925, a six-cylinder, 46 h. p.
car. and the Fleetwood at $1,000, a
six.cylinder. 50 h. p. car.
The Fairfield is the car which last
year in Chicago, during the months
OF January. February and March out
sold the combined business of any
three Skies in the Chicago market,
and whose sales in April last spring
broke all records of any six-cylinder
model. The Fairfield will outclimb
any six-cylinder car sold in North Da-
kota on high gear on a hill,
The Fleetwood is an exact replica
of the Fairfield and is fl e-passen-
ger car. Roomy, extraordinarily easy.
riding, with pure Paige stream lines,
and with a powerful, quick and steady
motor, the car is we'll named the
Fleetwood"
The Paige is distributed in North
Dakota and eastern Montana by the
Hartin Motor company of Fargo, Nv.
D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
S. S. 5. IS PURELY
VEGETABLE NATURES
BLOOD TREATMENT

Scientists ahve discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for practically every
ailment of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal of
man are better than strong mineral
mixtures. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts OF
the system. especially the stomach
and bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dyspep-
STA and often entirely running the
health. S. S. S. is guaranteed to be
a purely vegetable remedy. 1t is made
entirely of gentle acting, healing,
purifying roots and herbs and banks,
possessing properties that build up
all parts of the system, in addition
to removing all impurities and pois.
ons from the blood. s. s. S. is safe
treatment for all disorders of the
blood. 1t cleanses the entire system.
Get S. S. s. at any drug store. S. S.
S. is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood an.
tidote ever discovered. If yours is a
peculiar case write to Swift Specific
Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

against younger and really formid.
able opponent is an expensive opera
ton A champion with the lust for
battle dulled by years of competition
and secretly doubtful OF his ability
TO hold his own with more youth
full challenger considers such a match
Il business proposition in which he
risks his hard earned laurels for so
much money and the sum is usually
so high that it is an excellent balm
in case the title passes from his pos
session.
The promoters who are planning to
bid for the Gotch-Stecher wrestling
contest are going to discover this
fact when the time comes for the
making of bids for the match. While
the Iowa champion and the Nebraska
challenger are far from being match
ed at this time. there is no question
that they will meet on the mat for
the worlds catch,as-catch-can cham
pionship within the next year. Gotch
has already begun training and will
soon start upon country wide tour
meeting all-cOmers in short time
bouts. Stecher is rapidly increasing
his reputation and popularity by
meeting opponents in various big cit
les in accordance with a lengthy
schedule prepared before he left his
home in Dodge, Neb.
1t cost Tex Richard STOOL 900 in
addition to bonuses, to bring Jim JET
fries and Jack Johnson together at
Reno, New, and while wrestlers have
never received as much as pugilists
in the general run of championship
matches, it is certain that new rec
ord in wrestling purses will be made
when Gotch finally signs for his crap
pie with Stecher. Whether the match
will prove as disappointing to those
that witness it as the Johnson-Jeffries
battle did to the spectators 8 who
gathered at the Nevada ringside on
July 4, 1910, only time can tell. -.
As a general rule wrestlers hold
their graphing ability for a number
of years beyond the point where
fighters begin to slip back. Jeffries
was thirty.five when Johnson at the
age of thirty-two wrested the title
from him. Gotch is thirty-eight and
Stecher twenty-three and while the
latter has had a remarkable record
to date many think that Gotch's long
mat career and wrestling experience
will offset the advantage of Stecher's
youth. In fact, some wrestling ex-
perts figure that the Nebraska crap
pier is too young to tackle Gotch.
Certain it is that study OF the lat
ters mat record impresses one with
the formidable performances of the
man when taken in connection with
the we'll known fact that he has al.
ways been moderate and methodical
in his habits and training.
Gotch, who is 5 feet, IL IL inches
tall and weigs about 21O lbs, in con-
ditiOn has won more than 100 of the
l12 time handicap or finish bouts, in
addition to throwing more than 200
opponents in fifteen minute exhibi.
ton or invitation bouts in this coun-
try and Canada. During his foreign
tour he met and conquered about half
that number. Stecher measures six
feet, one inch in height and strips at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
BLOOM NOT TO
Be NOMINATED
Name for Devils Lake Office Will
Soon Be Sent to the
Senate.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Ernest V.
Otis, secretary of the postoffice COM
mittee of the senate. received notice
today from Postmaster General Bur
Lesson that the nomination for the
postmastership of Devils Lake, n. d.,
would be sent TO the committee for
consideration next week. This office
has created considerable interest in
the state, as J. H. Bloom, present
postmaster, was appointed by the
postmaster general during the recess
last year, after the senate had re-
jected his name.
Mr.. Otis stated the postmaster gen.
eral had refused to nominate Bloom
for reappointment because Of the
strife it had already created. and that
his recommendation next week would
be for some other candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
DISCONTINUE TRAINS
OVER CASCADE MTS.

Seattle. Feb. - On receipt Of a
government flood and avalanche re-
port today, the Great Northern rail
road discontinued operation Of trains
in the Cascade mouBtainsa4Ehe@Chi-
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul land
Northern Pacific railroads continued
to move trains with extreme caution
Tic number OF track patrolmen was
doubled
Out of the foothills and the Cas-
cade mountains. swollen streams were
pouring their food waters into the
Willamette and Columbia rivers to-
day, and threatening to bring forth
sleet storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

ing his grain. Numerous others have
profited CORRESPONDENCE by fortunate
foresight. Conditions never were bet
ter
Portland merchants assert that col
lectlons were never easier to make.
Bills that have long been outlawed
are being paid up in full. There are
very few of these in North Dakota,
however. Many of our farmers have
slgnified their intentions of paying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
MANY FARMERS COOPERATING.

Dunn Center, n. D., Feb. POOL
ing their interests in the organiza-
ton of a county shipping association,
the farmers of Dunn county 1ave
launched an organization which they
anticipate will mean big things for
them in years to come.
The association, which is represent
alive of local farmers clubs through.
out the county. will undertake to han
die farm products OF all kinds, ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
GRAIN STORED IN
FARMERS GRANARlES

Portland, N. D., Feb. 7.-Prosperity
IN this section of North Dakota never
was so plainly evident as it is right
now. Most of the farmers around
Portland have had their grain stored
IN their private granaries. During the
month of January was the scene of
veritable throng of grain laden tanks,
the contents of which were sold while
the prices were at their highest. One
Portland farmer is said to have made
several thousands Of dollars by hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

ping livestock, grain, ETC., to the
markets, placing the entire problem
on a cooperative basis.
The association will establish Of
fees lin Dunn Center and the entire
Industry, will be backed by farmers
generally, and by business men.
There will be no profit basis planned.
Another feature proposed by the
new association is that of ~rganiza-
ton cooperative. telephone service
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
STEAMER HARVARD
SINKS SCHOONER

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Pacific
Navigation company's fast passenger
steamer. Harvard, inward bound from
San Pedro, with about 500 passengers,
ran into and sank the steam SchoOn-
er, Excelsior, tonight in a dense fog.
The Excelsior, outward bound, in bal
last, was struck in the starboard and
went down slowly, giving all hands
time to find safety in launches that
were quickly alongside. report
that one member of the crew was
missing could not be confirmed. The
Harvard was unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

cash for everything hereafter; condi-
ton that is made possible by the ex-
tensive dairying that most of them
are now doing. One farmer, S. RH.
Taylor, and two others, Martin Sol
berg and Justine Grinde, pay the en-
tire expenses of their large grain
farms through dairying operation
alone. This is an enormous item on a
farm that raises grain in large guam
titles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08

about 200 lbs. He has wrestled more
than fifty matches and has never lost
a decision, although held to no-fall
match by Stranger Lewis and Geo.
Turner. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-08
RETIRED CHAMPIONS
HARD TO SIGN
Costly to Get Them to Try Their
Skill Against Newcomers
in Sport.

New York, Feb 80 bring out of
retirement a champion in any line of
sport, who has held the titular hon.
ors for some years, in order that he
may test his strength and skill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Lieut. Col. and Mrs H H. Whitney
! Will entertain Wednesday night with q
dinner at the Toltee club.
4 tea for the members OF st. Pat
rick's Altar guild viii be given at the
I home of Mrs. W G. Roe. 1901 North
Kansas street, Tuesday afternoon, No
vember IS.
Mrs L. ". Mckenzie and Mrs. J. N.
Mckenzie have Issued invitations to a
tea for next Thursday afternoon TO be
given at the home Of Mrs. T. ". Nc
henzie, on North Oregon street
Mrs. Henry Clay Greer entertained
Thursday afternoon with a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon at her home on Mesa
avenue, in honor Of her guest Mrs
:. r. Whittenberg, of Dallas. Tex Her
guests were Mesdames Whittenberg,
sam Miller, A. McCreedy, g c. Gibson,
Blake Roach and J. c. Nee.
Capt Lowe A Mcclure was host at
luncheon Thursday at Hotel PasO del
Norte. His guests were Mrs. William
H Allaire, Miss Valera Garrard and
Lieut. Frederick c. Rogers In the
evening Capt Mcclure entertained at
dinner at the Harvey House. His
guests were Col and Mrs. Joseph Gar
rard and Miss Valeria Garrard Capt
Mcclure is leaving today for the Uni
versity Of Nevada, where he has been
detailed as military instructor and com
mandant
Mrs. R. C. Keoun. OF Shreveport, La,
VINO is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
guest of honor at a delightful lunch
con. given Thursday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs G. W. Sharp. Z5l9 Lee
banon street The Thanksgiving idea
was used in the decoration OF the table.
In the center was a big papier mache
turkey surrounded by fruits and nuts
and the Thanksgiving idea was used
in the place cards Red candles were
about the tables. Following the lunch
con there was a rather unique literary
burlesQue contest Mrs. q. A Mcclure
won the first prize in this contest,
hand painted plate. The consolation
prize, a hand painted tOOthpick holder.
was won by Mrs. Frank Cox. The
guest Of honor was presented with a
set OF hand painted china salt and pep
per shakers The guests were Mes
danes R. 9 Keoun. Charles H Hamel
R. L. Nichol. H NJ Miskimmims, c. ".
Brett, J. G. Lowman, Frank Cox, G. r.
Reeves. J. T. Edgar. ". T. Hayes, II.
f. Stevenson, r a, Hubbard and G. A
McLure.
Mrs Horace W. Blum entertained
Thursday afternoon at her new home.
1901 Hastings street. with a delightful
afternoon tea Throughout the rooms
were numerous immense palms and
quantities of tail wicker baskets con-
tanning long stemmed. big shaggy white
and yellow chrySanthemums. Big but
terfly bows Of yellow and white tulle
ornamented the basket handles Tall
crystal vases were also filled with the
chrysanthemums and placed effectively
about among the greenery. Greeting
the guests as they arrived were Mes
danes l. J. Trotti. z. Gordon Perry, J.
c. SCHUYLER and VIII T. Owen Assist
ing the hostess in entertaining through
the rooms were Mesdames L J. Ayers,
L n Winans. William Sachs and c. r.
Brownie. Tea was served al a p-ettily
arranged table covered with cluny lace
cloth with a tail ivory basket in the
center filled with yellow and white
chrysanthemums- The yellow and white
were repeated in the appointments of
the table During the first part OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17

Francisco and Santa Fe streets. the Red
Cross society will see 10 placing them IN
the hospital
Mrs. Hal E. Christie made her debut
as a presiding officer at the meeting of
the current events and literature de-
partment Of the Woman's club Wednes-
day. She did II in a most graceful and
capable manner. In addition, she pos
sesses that rare sense OF the valuation
OF time Everything about the meeting
was conducted with precision and dis
patch. As a member of the younger
generation of the club. she is a product
Of which the club may well be proud.
Greta Palmer is wearing the sauciest
little hat II is pink velvet in a SEMI
military style with little Tommy At
lSins" chin strap. She wears a blue fig
ured net veil with it, gathered onto the
chin strap It is very nifty and indi-
vidualistic and decidedly becoming
The boys and girls Of Rosemary Pei
hams crowd are anticipating a Won
derfully jolly time at her dance tonight
II is going TO be quite an event, as il
viii be the very first party 10 be given
in the new Women'S club house The
auditorium floor ought to be gorgeous
for dancing and il is a better sized hall
than any in town. in addition TO being
very pretty. Everyone is so glad to
have a bid so that they can give the
new club building the inspecting glance
Rosemary's such a good sorS too. that
everyone is sure Of jolly time at any
thing she Is mana ging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-17
The GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MoNRo AUGUR.

TrAROLD COLDwELL. who is in the
II plebe class of the United States
- - Naval academy at Annapolis, may
play on the Navy team in the big Army
Navy football scrap Thanksgiving day.
Young COldweu has played on the var
sity team Of the navy in a number of
this seasons football games and Is be-
ing taken by the coach with the team
to New York for the big game His
friends are all hoping he is given the
chance to get into the game. Young
Coldwell is a former high school foot
ball star Football runs in the family,
for his brother, judge Ballard CoIdwen.
Is former Texas University football
player.
Mrs W r. Brown has a most inter
esting collection of handsome silk
shawls- She has many rare and beauti-
ful specimens in her collection that
arouse much admiration among her
friends.
Get busy, you good hearted folks, and
gather together all the current maya
zines that you have finished reading,
for the soldier patients of the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss need them There is
nothing like q good story to help the
slow. dragging time pass a little more
cheerfully and quickly fo- a sick person
and so let's all do our part helping in
this way the soldiers at the hospital
If the magazines are taken to the Red
Cross supply depot at the corner of San