davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
CITY GARBAGE
MAY BE FED TO
GREATPIGGERY
Harrisburg Would Save Money
and at the Same Time In
crease Supply of Meat
NOT UNUSUAL METHOD
City Commissioners to Visit
Plant of Contractors at
RohrerStoWn

Three bids were received by the
city for the removal and disposal,
and the disposal only, of garbage.
The proposals were opened to-day
by City Commissioner Morgenthaler.
The lowest bid received was from
Hagy Brothers, of Rohrerstown,
Lancaster county, who offer to COL
lect and dispose of the garbage by
feeding it to pigs, at a charge of
$4,000 a year, or $4,000 a month.
For a sixty-three month contract
the cost would be $4,000, or fifty
per cent. lower than the next bid
which was $19S,76O, submitted by
Edward l.. Bader, of Atlantic City.
1t is reported that the Pennsylra-
MIA Reduction Company plant might
! be purchased and used should the
contract be awarded to a bidder
specifying the reduction method of
disposal.
To Visit Plant
AS a result of the bid received by
disposal by feeding the garbage to
pigs, the city commissioners Will
probably take a trip to the piggery in
Rohrerstown on Monday afternoon
to investigate the management and
success of the plan. The Hagy
| Brothers firm now holds one-year
! contract for collections in Lancas-
| ter, and also has a contract in Phil
adelphia. For disposal only for one
year a bid of $4,000 was received.
Three brothers operate the pig.
gerry at Rohrerstown. They are
Frank, Lewis and Hyles Hagy. A
present go hogs are being raised a
! the piggery and are fed largely OF
garbage.
To show the difference in collec
| ton cost the firm submitted a Bic
of $4,000 for collection of gar
| bage from the curb. Commissioner
Morgenthaler and Lynch both stated
this would not be considered. Du
/ were surprised at the difference II
the cost as estimated by the firm.
Other Bids
In addition to bidding for five
/ wear contract for collection and dis
! posal, Mr.. Bader submitted a pro
4 posal to dispose of the garbage b!
reduction only for $86,625. This wa'
! also for a five-year period.
The third bid was from William t
Campbell, Philadelphia. For col
lection and disposal for five years {
i proposal of $224,000 was made
while for disposal only for that per
i iod S9S,0O0 is submitted. No speciti
cations are made, the letter to Com
l missioner Morgenthaler stating th'
! garbage would be disposed of in
sanitary manner.
No bid was received from th'
\ PENNSYLVANIA Reduction Company
Recently when the bids were opened
for the first time by eX-Commission
i er Dunkle the present contractors
I offered to collect the garbage fo
fifteen months for $32,750. This il
S2,750 higher than the present bic
of Hagy Brothers if a fifteen-montl
|! contract was let at $4,000 n month
In all probability Commissions
| Morgenthaler will make definite
I recommendation to Council on Tues
|, day after the commissioners, Healtl
4 officer Raunick, Mayor Keister ant
: other officials have seen the plgger.
at Rohrerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
GERMANS TAKE
1000 BRITISH
NEARCAMBRAI
Berlin Announces Capture of Many Men and Several
Batteries in Contested Cambria Region; British Head
quarters Admit That Guns We're Destroyed to Save
Pieces From Huns; Present Situation Not Serious

Berlin, Dec. Via London.-The Germans yester-
day captured 1000 British and several batteries in the
Cambria region, the office announces.
The says that between Moeuvres and Bour-
lon and Fontane and LaFolie the Germans threw
back the British to the villages of Graincour Anneux
and Cantang stormed the heights the west bank Of
the Schet both sides of the Banteau and also
tured Gonneeu and Villers- Guslain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

British Headquarters France Dec. LIN their operations
the Cambria region yesterday the Germans began turning
but the British able pull back OF their
and guns the first attack and them from being
caught The British blew up certain number of guns.
SO far could be ascerained this morning British guns
captured by the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Brown IreneH
b. StnuRcr md Eva
e.
G.
ii. Kreltxcr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

Continued on Page y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
A Wo1aan's Duty

Since the beginning Of time, II has
teen woman's sphere In life TO rear the
future Eeneration. Three generations OF
expectsnt mothers have aided nature by
the regular use OF the time hcnored en
ternai application. Mothers Friend.
This safe ana reliable eniollient sottens
the akin Of the abdomen; the muscles sx'
pand easily and more naturally when
baby is born. and this lintnent Is the
greatest contribution Of science TO n hap
py motherhood.
Mothers Friend" 10 the prescription
Of . famous physician who prescribed IL
In his obstetrtcal practice for over forty
years. and 10 Of such q helpful and nat
ursl nature ~ to b In every way neces
sary to the expsctart mother. An reliable
druggists supply Mothers FRIEND. Appl,
Il yourself TO the abdomen and breasts
night srs morning. w-'te the Bradhelt
Regulator Co.. Dept. L. iss Lamar Build.
ing, Atlanta. &C.. and they VIII send you
a little book brimful Of scientifically pre-
pared information. without charge Wrtt
for Il by all means. and 40 not fall TO ais
nature BY the use Of Mothers Friend
Ask for q bottle Of Mothers Friend" q
your druEgist's today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
PRESENT DAY RELIGION
IS TEXT OF REV. ABEL
Pastor of First Methodist
Episcopal breaches on APP
plication of New Forces.

The following sermon was delivered
~ the Rev. J. W. Aoel pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
and has 10 dO with the application
OF the answer 81 Paul 20 those about
HIM when they cried oat IN the dark
ness
What Must l DO to be Saved ?''-
Acts l6 lSO-S5l.
Il is the tragic cry Of every age.
II never Was 50 biz in !'s significance
IS now.
The text can no longe- be chained
20 the Chancel OF q church nor
tethcred TO the priesis gown. We
have come 70 know, in the new day
that is ours. that Il has loss 20 DO with
doctrine and more TO do with doctor
Ing.
II has as much 20 do with sociology
as II has TO DO with theology We
have lived 10 sce that rSuls answer
20 this tragic cry comprchonded the
full sweep and swing % the program
OF Jesus Chris: "Beheve on the lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and thou
shall be saved, and Thy house, a
sentence. spoken out on the darkness
~ that FAR of night. by a wounded
apostle, 20 cure the feVercd anxiety
Of an awakened, has become the
practical remedy for every new age
1t has produced.
Mon need 10 lie saved from q soed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
DO NOT KNOW GEOGRAPHY
English Prcmicrs Have Made Costly
and Ludicrous Errors.

Sir Edward Carson. who clearly had
the idea that Germanys western frou-
tier is coterminous with the Rhine
when he demanded at Belfast that
Germany should remove her armies
across that river before any peace ne
gotiauons, is not alone in his ignor-
snce. Disraeli. during the Indian mu-
tiny, assured the house OF commons
that Delhi was on the Ganges, al,G
PalmegSton. dealing with a rvpori
from the British consul at Massowah
wrote on the margin the query,
Where exactly is Massowah2"
Then there was the duke of New
castle (the premier who saorinceu
Admi-al Byng TO pubic clamor.) who
refused TO believe that Cape Breton
was an island until it had been SHOW "A
him on the map. Dear mel so II Is
he exclaimed; Il must go and tell the
king at once"
The leading case. as the lawyers say.
Is probably that of the second Mar
Quis OF Londonderry, who, as foreign
minister. allowed the French afte.
Waterloo 10 retain Chandernagore. In
the belief that It was Wes. Indian
island. That French colony still ex-
ists-in the heart OF Bengal. some
twenty miles north OF Calcutta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

world? Whom the Son makes free
is free indeed"
one hundred years is short time
and the average ChinamRn is very
slow but II was long enough to put to
flight the old Manchurian dynasty.
The struggle in Europe today. is a
death grapple between democracy and
the outgrown program of Prussian-
ism. As went the hated old queen Of
China and the tyrant OF Russia so will
go the kaiser and all his Tx.
Christianity has dealt largely with
the individual but today Jesus Christ
is moving upon the world by empires
and continents. The earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof" The
Kingdom OF God is at hand.
We must make a new world for
the mulutudes who have been made
new creatures IN Christ Jesus"
;. Our social .life must be made 10
conform, 70 tht atmosphere OF the
new spirit in man.
"Old things must pass away, all
things must become new"
In the past our social service pro-
gram was half-hearted compromise.
We reformed drunkards but saved the
saloon. We built sanitoriums but re-
tained the slums. We built emer-
gency hospitals but failed 10 stop in
dustrial accidents. We built tails and
levied fines but failed TO deal conclu-
sively with social vice.
But in our new age we have learned
that poverty is not necessary; that
disease is preventahle and that vice
need not be tolerated.
What Is the religion for this new
dRyG A religion tSst saves both the
body and the soul, that honors the
intellect and provides for mans spir-
itual nature and respects his longinys
for immortality; that gets men TO
heaven by begeting heaven among
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

many things. Therefore, Jesus saves
men very practically. Men need a
good many things hut religion is all
comprehensive. Seek first the
kluSccU Of God and his righteous
ness and all things shall be added
unto you
I take Il that what men believe
about Jesus Christ has been. the con-
trolling factor in every age. Fpochs
ars marked by the strides OF Chris
tian faith. This day is big with des-
tiny because Christian faith has as
Sumcd such tremendous proportions
Prayers Are Answered.
believe the angels IN glory strike
all their harps OF sold and archangcls
sins, "Au hail the power Of Jssus
name" when say blame the bisnoss
q Christian faith for the great poht-
ical uQheavals ana social revolutions
of our day. We do not believe on
the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ"
We do pray, "Our father which art
In heaven-Thy kingdom come"
And we have believed so Arderuy
and prayed SO practically. that the
whole sweep OF the sermon on the
mount Is finding expression In the
travail OF our day. thanks to Christian
;alth.
Democracy is the spirit Of Jesus
Christ In its far reach, making US all
kinSs and priests unto God. recogniz-
ting the fatherhood OF man.
No msn can believe on Jesus Christ
today. neither can he pray Thy
Kingdom Come" who does not be-
licve in the final triumps OF demo-
crscy.
one hundred years ago lone mis-
sionary was laughed to scorn by the
captain Of the vessel on which he
sailed. when he said he was going 10
work for the conversion OF China.
What was his message 20 the pagan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
WHERE YOUTH IS
GOING TO SCHOOL
How More Than a Hundred
Prominent Young Tulsans
Will Spend Winter.
rRr Er.N1cE RrYNoLpsN


The annual exodus Of Tulsa young
people has begun.
Scores OF them will leave this week
and next, bound for all parts or the
continent. 10 attend school. Most OF
them are Tulsa high school graduates
some OF them are second and thlfd
wear college students They are all
Tulsa boosters and wherever they 80
they will carry the far-iamed Tulsa
spirit" That a majority OF the boys
are lmbucd with patriotic sentiment
is shown by the fact that they are
yoing 10 military schools.
Following IS list OF one hundred
or more OF the young people who are
preparing 10 go away 10 school, TO
gethcr with the various institutions
where they VIII spend the coming
semester
james Tuttlc Michigan university ,
Ann Arbor. Mich.
irene Haley. Wisconsin university
Vetis Ammons. Northwestern uni
verslty Chicago.
RUDY McWuiams, Michigan uni
yers.ty. Ann Arhor. Mich.
pan Hlnt. ir.. kentucky Military
institute, l-yndan, ky. v.
Kenneth Berry. Castle he'Sh"
Tenn; .-,......,.,.
Wumuch Crumrine. kendal COZ
loge. ,,.,,..u.,,sh
Culver Military Academy. ulNer i.u'
Glenn Campbell Illinois university
Champaign, H. ooil.re
Robert Berry COLORADO
Colorado Springs. Col -u..
Mamie Jcnklus. Kendall colese-
Nell swallow. Christian college
Columbia. Mo. ,...s.u col.
lege e.,,., M, Mines
Rollo. Mo. ,-.. ..,,.,e
wellesley. Mass. ,..--.i.,.
John shelton. Missouri university
Columbia Mo. ,,.....,,,
John Edward Roth, Mount hermon
Rows school. Mount Hermon, Mass
cora MaN0eld, Ursuline "cAueHS'
Paola. Kan, ,,.,.,s,,,s
school. Dallas Texas.
sadie Maud Douglas. Kansas Agrl-
cultural school. Manhattan. Kan.
Ira crews. Missouri university, Co
Hugh Evans Missouri university
Columbia. Mo.
Henry Overton. Kansas Agricul-
ural school Manhattan. Kan.
Walton clinton, Virginia University
Philip Kramer, Kansas university
Ioaciia George. ward Belmont
Nashville Tenn.
Charles BiacN. Notre Dame. So-'A
Bend. Ind
Theron Euum. Missouri! university
Coluuh.l. No.
y = A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
Two New swim, Records.

HONOLULU, Sept, g.-NormaE
Ross. San Francisco. and Claire Gal
lisen. New York, broke records in
swimming contests here tcday, sane
toned by the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. Ross clipped two seconds off
Lady Langer's best mark In setting n
new American records Of IL minutes.
% SIS seconds for the $50. Miss GIL
ligsln set new American mark OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
Calendar for Monday.

Calendar for Monday.
Mrs w. II. POmeroy Will entertain
her knitting unit this afternoon at her
home at 1872 North Denver avenue.
~HE Akaka Kama cluhmen were
i hosts on Friday evening at tho
Eiks club when they entertained with
an informal dance TO honor the Ronan-
za and Sequovah clubs. Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Macon chaperoned the followinS:
Misses Juliet Hunt. clara McJunkin'
Vivian Fulghum Elizabeth McJunkln.
Mary Delaney. Ruth Handley lrma
Woods. Naomi Corners. RoMe Marie
Mari. Ruth Rour. Florence Kuhns.
Helen Delaney. Lola kelso Helen
Barth. Hess Hudson. Anna Knoe.'
Florine O'Kelly Louella George. Helen
Thurman. Muriel Whitehead. Helen
York. MAdgc Murphey. Connie BOILING;
| Mcssrs I. L. Butler. William Maruh'
. Woodruff Williams. Floyd Wyatt X. G.
| Holloway, George NeNers Dan Huh|
ir Val Whitmore. ". IL Thomas
/ Edward Iockard. - Frazier. KAY
Hubbard. E. Il Cochran. 7. \. Rob /
crtscn. Kenneth Iytle. Harold Atkin.
Robert leBus. Charles Shurueu,
Henry Overtou. Bryum MeWhliamS.
Frank kcrksteitcr j.. koolnS,,', n, i,., nS'
Ivcrsou. John Siopn. Frank SchtlcN,
charles Black, Harold Moore. jules
Constanun. JACK ON rec r; ~. "a,
Harold Delaney, r. p. Downing, W. W
Rogers. p shaw II New orleans. sam
Springer. Paul Estes Frank Monah"n
and Robert Hudson.
,-,...-
Mrs. {. II. NAtPch't' "tN NN[ r,.. -,
Miss Ethe'Nn OF 80 S"".' .-.
avenue are eNP,c''a 10 '''"' -,
first OF next Week tu" -',,,s
places i'm PennsyNaniN ana emo. T."
route home tney VIII H'gl Nt'' ~. ''
peuter ana Nslt lot "'eN !" - N-'''-
tic city.
,,.,,..-.... ..,,
Or AID Mrs. r. >. l~tno en,eF'..'',I
J the members n the Ngnu".. V.'.,9' ..l.
faculty az the kemp 'o1Hs 'n ~,
day evening. me MISSES anu g., ~. -
Lamb presided at the punch table
turnout the evening.
-..-...,
a Jolly PARTY nave lHst Fe.~.;,,H .. ~.
spent the past week hua;iug and fish
ing Those of the party were MeS>fS'
Cuncey Mayucr and family. George
Wife and family. l. a. White and
NJ and Mrs s a. Plumber of Sll
North FS.sco avenue entertained with
a o'clock dinner FOR tEei- guests,
t.Sts Covers were laid for fifteen
---.s-s
Tie Misses Ftye and E-hfl I..io;t
formal -a-.y g, honor their bru.ner.
Meredith ENa-t u-o w.l leave soon
O.. attend school IN E..->c-rs1 pa.
-E.S winter.
Ms r--E White entertained O..
-.---- 81 F-t.. p honor hay hr-ss
..s-S A. ana Ms Guy AuarEe- =
N- .-. .'.--...- -....-
.s-.s q -.-,.- Covers were la.5 tor
-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

6.S9 As seconds for the 440. Duke
kahanamoku took the national title
for the 100 yards in 81 seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
Society
EUNICE REYNOLDS.

! whatever tho number OF n
mans friends there Will be times
In his llfe when he has too few.
a, --Bulwer- Iytton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
Pay Your Water Rlll.

lAN lONf water iNli.
Your water bin is now due and
must De paid on or before the 10th
or service viii Ne discontinued or
penalty added This is your last no
uce.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Menus for Day.
(Tu's3 Morning WORLDLY
BEEAkFAST
Grapes Dry Cereals
Fried buttCrfsh
Crc3mcd potatoes
Baked beans brown bread
Raised douchnCtS
Coffee
DINNER
RisQuc Of rluttor. crackers
Roast loin of pork. apple sauce
Sweet potatoes
Butter beans
Sweet corn frittCrs
MacRroon ice cream
Iced tea Hot tea Iced coffee
SUPPER
Jolly sandwiches
Nut sandwiches
Ham sandwiches
Inttuco sandwiches
Peanut cookies
Bananas Plums
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
Nearly every important new
building in St. Louis is roof
ed with Cv,tain-feed.

Nearly every important new
building in St. Louis is root
ed with Crtam-teed.
No. 1. Post Dispatch Building
Architect: Barnett. Haynes O. Barnes
Contractor. Jas. Stewart & 70.
No, z. Cathedral School
Architect Barnett, Haynes d Barnco
Contractor: Grew Oonst. %.
Nos. Orpheum Theatre
Architect: J. A. Lnnsburgh. Ban ftancisco
Contractor hurch Bros. Const- 70.
No. 4. Pomeroy Apis.
Architect: John Bahsen
Contractor: romeroy Contr. q Bldg. Co
No. 5. Custom House
Architect: Supervising ArchL Wash D'0
No. g. Cathedral Apta
Architect: Ecite d Naumsn
Contractor Chase utman
MOT. American Hotel Annex
Architect: Barnett. Haynes q bAfneO
Contractor Parish 81 Gray
Eo.a Chiidren's Hospital
Architect: Mauran Russell Croweu
Contractor Edw. Ward
No. o. Ben Telephone 90. Bdg.
Archttect: Esmes o Young
Contractor: J as Stewart q 70.
no. 10. Franklin Bank B'dg.
Architect. Guy c. Mariner
Contractor: Sctheriapd b. b u
No. II. Boatmens Bank Bldg.
Architect Esmes 8 Young
Contractor: jos. Stewart 70.
w. U. Medical School
Architect I. O. LINK
Contractor: j. II. Bright b. = q
Stseser Hota
Architect: Geo. 3. Post q Son
Msurnn- Russell Crowel3
u Ouufrsctor: WeatiAke Coust- O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

tHlcnulI ior N'hbtN' 1900.
Mrs. W H. Pomeroy viii entertain
her knitting unit this afternoon at heI
home at 1872 North Denver avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

Mrs. C.. II. Carpenter and daughter
Miss Ethelyu. of 7-4 South Detroit
avenue. are expected 10 return the
first OF next week from three
months vacation spent In various
places i'm TeunsylvaniN and ONO. nm
route home they VIII meet Mr.. Car
penter and visit FOR week In Allan
tic city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. j. q. McMurtry and
Or. AID Mrs. r. j. Lamb entertained
tho members ~ the Kendall college
faculty az the Kemp lodge on Satur-
day evening The Misses Mildred Me
Murtry. Mary kincSiaud, and Asues
Lamb presided az the punch table
thru0ut the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Progress Club Gives a Happy Dance
With a Large Attendance Wednesday

~HIEF on the calendar OF merry
social events was the dance given
~ BY members Of the Progress club,
in their spacious rooms over the City
National bank. Wednesday evening
A sort Of informal ushering in 81
THANKSGIVING. A saxaphone orches-
ira played the most inspiring airs for
the devotees Of Terpsichore. and at II
o'clock a buffet supper was served
For those who did not care TO dance,
small tables were scattered about in
the. reception room for cards Several
out of town visitors made the Occas-
ion more than ever enjoyable, among
them Miss Ruth Tint, Of East ORANGE
y j., and Mrs. Hanna kohn' OF Iu-
cumcari others who attended in
Guided Miss Louise Blume1thal, Miss
Efda WELLER, Miss Edna Matthias,
Miss Ethel Levy. Miss Erna Freu-
denberg. Miss Ethel SilberberG, Miss
Lucille Mayer. Miss Jennie Slolaroll'
Miss Yetta Baron, Miss Katy Merkln'
Miss Margaret Amstater. Miss Blancne
Lefkovitz, Mrs Max Mayer. Mr. ana
Mrs. Max Aloye, Mr.. and Mrs AloeTt
sidney Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs Lou Lud-
wig Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sanders M
and Mrs II. Hyman, Mr. and MIS- >
3D..
swat. Messrs. Moore b. Schwartz, Da-
vid Horowitz, Jake kaufman. william
Teller. Sidney Ullman, Lawrence Cal
Usher, Joe Wolf. David Klein Helm
rich He'll. Ed Hirsch. Herman strauss
Abe s. Gold, Lawrence Oppenheimer,
Fabien Stolaroff, Louis Fischbein. =
CaIsch, Emanuel LefkOvitz, Irving
Lehman, Jack Lands. Ben D. Danzi-
ger Ed Weiss and Lieut. NJ LoWen-
5erg. Music was furnished until
o'clock.
All the more delightful because OF
its informality, the boys Of the Pop
ular gave 4 dancing party at Ryan s.
was attended BY 100 couples. The
sheldon Jazz band played popular and
Dqtriotic airs for the dancers
x
Mrs. Horatio c. Sickers name leads
in the list OF patrouesses who viii
serve. Saturday night at the initial
dance TO be given in the Toltec club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
DON'T COUCH
Any LONGER
Too late to prevent your
cold! But now's the time
to prevent its serious con-
sequences.

You will not find a better remedy
than Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to
prevent your cough from developing
into grave and even dangerous all
ment- This pleasant balsam prepara-
ton is antiseptic, and quickly effec-
tive. When you take DR.. Bells Pine
Iar-Houey you check the spread of in
tectious germs, loosen and help elm
mate the phlegm. soothe the inflam-
nation and relieve that grippy feel
ing.
Get . bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and watch your Improvement
from the first dose. Do not be salts
fled with half treatment however.
Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey till
your grippe. cold, or bronchitis is
completely relieved. For hoarseness
and sore throat use also as a gargle.
The taste is so pleasant children take
il without coaxing.
Tear this ad out and take il TO your
druggist with 25c and he will give YOU
the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Social and Club
Affairs For Friday

Thanksgiving holiday at Red Cross
headquarters=no work.
The Equal Franchise league has
planned a Thanksgiving courtesy TO
the soldiers at their club house on
North Stanton. beginning at 7:45.
Friday evening. Excellent program
and refreshments. Miss Grace V
Logan. chairman; AIRS. I. 7. KILLER
in charge OF refreshments.
Prospect avenue Red Cross sewing
circle will meet with Mrs. J. H.
Pruett-date changed from Thursday
on account Of Thanksgiving.
Grand View auxiliary OF the Red
Cross with Mrs ". s. McNath. 3130
Nations avenue. Friday afternoon,
Gertrude Yale. instructor.
Glasses in elementary hygiene and
home care OF the sick Friday evening
at 7:30 IN the county court house.
Morning class at $3.50 and another at
$3.50 p m Surgical dressing at II
Friday Bridge club. with Mrs. James
Vance.
Westminster Presbyterian church
unit Of the Red Cross will sew at the
home Of Mrs 7. II Hervey Friday
afternoon
Mrs. V. L Bean will entertain the
Golden Hill Uknit club Friday after
noon.
Tobin Place Red Cross unit will ac-
cept Mrs ". NJ Piatt's hospitality.
Sunset Heights Red Cross sewing
circle will work at Miss Margaret
Hitchcock's home on 1920 Prospect.
Philomethean girls Of the high
school viii honor the Scherezade story
telling society with a post Thanksgiy-
ing party.
At her home on Montana street, Mrs.
F. V. Davis Will entertain the Burk-
Ballard bridal party at dinner
Austin Park Christian church ba-
gar at Rogers store
DR.. c. c. Young's lecture on Russia,
at the Texas Grand.