davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Transportation Improvement
Is Expected,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. 90 buying on 'no
part Of the houses with ssaboard con
nections carried wheat prices today
SHARPLY upward Gossip vas current that
radical change for tho better would
coon be evident in regard to the con-
di,lon of railway facilities for accept
ancc OF grain shipments Besides crop
damage complaints from the southwest
continued TO stimulate demand. The
opening. which ranged from I. 10 y cent
higher with May at 81 7oi4 to N.Il and
July AT SlTr to n.TI was followed
by y decided further advance and then
somett>nK Of n reaction
| Advices that the entente allies were
concentrating a fleet which would be
conveyed by warships gave greatly In
creased confidence TO the bulls II was
said tho British government hsd com
ma ndeered many South American line
| boats and would expedite shipments from
! the United states 10 Europe As re
! suit the market scared In the late deal
! inga The close was strong. y. to bNc
[ net higher. with May at Si7ihs 10 SiitS
and July al 81 ieA to $3.50.
! ILgh,ness Of offers had n bullish ct-
! feet on corn Tho holding tendency Of
/ the country seemed to have become pro-
nounced After opening '. 10 y cent
/ higher. the market scored moderate fur
ther gains
Subsequently. the market hardened
, stili more owing To the rise of wheat
vance
/ Oats rose with other grain. The buying
was on scattered character
Strength In hogs and cereals made
provisions firm. RIBS led the market
( upgrade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb l0-The cotton mar.
ket WAS quiet this morning but shower
rather steadier ton" on scattered Gov
erinx and a little buying inspired ny
firmne.- In New orleans and rather n
more optimistic view Of the shipping sit
ua,lon May contracts here sold NJ IRON
1855 cent, 10 l5 &C cents or about ]!
points higher right after the call and
then reacted to 1864 cents
Realizing caused reactions Of seNer7I
points during the middle OF the session
hui prices nrmed up again later on ru-
mors that Great Britain had transferred
tonnage from the South American tt
North American trade. II this is done s'
will he hullish feature on the export
outlook and the market closed vef'
Al teady Al net advance Of lDN po'n''
with MAY quoting nj ib.s5c an advance
Of 10 points from the lowest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
PORKERS BRING
S12.15 HERE
Record for Hogs Broken on
Local Market Today,
coMPARArlVg RECEIPTS

CATTLE Although rough spots W"r"
encountered at the opening, cattle Uao'
ing at the local market the past weeN
came back toward mid week. the close
being fulIy steady win . week ago N'-
ceip,s. although fair. Couid hnNe hech
somewhat larger, tho six day run to'a'-
ing 7,7l2 head. against s.6sb week ago
and s.0s5 two weeks back odd lois
Of heavy bullocks from Grady count
topped the market for all times ~ VIZ.
while cariots from the same seclion 500
AT $40 90 az the weeks top 'Hcket
buy OF steers WAS on n wide range ol
prices. Including several loads that soid
50 25n f. 90 with the bulk ~ o0Us oo.
Light cattle sold ts.7Su715. Butch'r
trading closed In healthy shape, cows
selling 81 d0us 90 as for the toppy KINDS
while the bulk ranged S600n 10 Helt-
ers aold 50 50d 90 IN carlotr, while can
nerS and cutters ranged " oVH5'b"
Bulls as for tho bulk, sold Nboou I. ~
with the odd head topping At s.he. Stock'
er and feeder trading closed steady on
everything but calves, prices on the 'a'
ter ruling = shade lower for the weeh
Voalcr market closed active with choice
kinds topping AZ sli,0O.
n..A AsnNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
PLANS PAPER PROBE

WASHINGTON. Feb l0-It was
stated today a, the department of JUS
,ice that the federal grand jury in New
York is about to begin investigating
whether there is a criminal conspiracy
in restraint OF trade in the newsprini
paper situation. Bsinbgidge Colby and
Mark Hyman will represent the govern
ment as special assistants to the atior-
ncy general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Money and Metals
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--Mercsntile pa
per, percent. Sterling 0-dsy bills
on banks. si72is commercial so-day
bills. ot7:ia. demand. N7br. cables
NTs 7-is. Francs. demand, 6.s&h
cables. bs3L. Cuiiders, demand. 20 iI-is
cables, <0A. Bar silver, inc. Mexican
dollars. SOC Government bonds. irregu.
lar: railroad bonds, irregular.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
CHICAGO.

ttllCNGo. Feb. 10 Hogs Receipts,
y 900; Monday, 90 900: strong: mostly 5c
above Neslerdays average. bulk of sales.
" 504f 80; liehtr. 81 SOWi22b; mixed,
N2l9H II. 80; heavy ils05ui255. rough,
sl205al:20; pigs, 81 75allI0 CATTLE
Receipts, 900; Monday. 2b00O weak
native beef cattle. fS0ni22 90, siockcr-
ana feeders, ~ i0U9 25; cows and hcif-
ern, - lhm 80, calves, SO 25mlt7J.
SHEEP. Receipts. 1000; Monday. 10000.
stcady we,hcrs, tlObOH II sO lambs,
sl2 i0mil6O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS clTY. Feb. 10 HOGS re-
heavy ,ss6a t it"S p""Ser, ""s Spp .ad butch It,l,
rrs, $1,000 i2.3s; light, 81 l.s5ml205
pigs. ;l00odll.j0 30 CATTLE Receipts
700; steady; prime fed steers. ill.25p
! 90: dressed beef steers. 5000 II 90,
southern steers, 81 b0m9 10; cows. ST.. JOh
800; hcifers. 81 Oou 10 so stockers and
icedcrs, f00M1.1i; calves i700fti5 ~
SliEEp. Receipts. none, steady. lambs
Sl2bb II 10 '"rrl'r"s So O0m iI2 20
wethers, SO Sodli.5o; ewes,
!l0W; r,ock"ls ana to,usrs. " 0oH
ti17i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
''$$S'' sS;% TREND Of Markets GENERALLY UPWARD
Produce Provisions
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb i0.-RuTTER. Tn
changed EGGS. Higher. receipts, '.h|S
cases. nrsts. Hi.at5c ordinary flrs'S'
iic, NJ mark cases included. ionH'sc
POTATOES Receipts. T. cars IN
hanged POULTRY Awe. unchanged.
KANSAS CITY
kANsAs CITY. geb 10 BrTTER.
urhangcd. EGGS Firsts. i0c. PoCE-
TRY Items lSisc. roosters, lbc, turkeys
&c. POTATOES. Firm $50
ST. LOUIS
Sr LOUIS, Feb 10 POULTRY I'm.
changed except turkeys 25c. ducks, lpc.
BUTTER Creamery, tOc. EGGS soc.
SUGAR
NEW YORK. Feb 10 The marke;
for sugar futures was steady, early on
covering. but near the close eised OF
under realizing. closing lower. Sales.
300 tons March 403c, May 03c, july
I osc. September il2c Raw sugar,
steady. molnsses 4 l5c, centrifugal Z o2C
refined. quiet fine granuat"d s15c.
ELGiN BUTTER.
ELGIN. m, Feb 10 BUTTER :i
tubs AZ t2C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-The cotton seed
oil market closed firm SCOT 1850 hid.
Fsbrusry i2lSi300c March " 2sSn
ai,s7c: April i2.sHi232c; NAV II. 23h
IL sic. June and July i2.2lTi2.22c. Aug
ust I2 900 T.. .22c: September l1.iswi.l1o;
Total sales. $500 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Feb io-wHEAT: Higher.
No. 9 red $3.50 90; No. 2 hard 81 Si1
niso; May 81 Is; July N,b LIS. corn
Steady; No . tl.oi, No. , white 81 o.,
MAY Si.O2N July Si0i. OATS Hisl'-
er. No. 2. SIC. No. white. nominal. May
56k RYE: steady. No ., nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Feb iO.-wnEA1
. rcd 50 sOai s0b CORN. isc higher:
No. . wed 9sisc No. white 9sisc:
No. . yellow sl0i. OATS. Unchanged
TO isc higher. No white 5sh 5shc, No
: mixed 56d5Tc. RYE N,G kAFTR
aud MILO MAIZE t2i0hsbS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Water EleCtrode
Inventor Is Dead

Nf.W YORK. Feb 10 DR.. Willard
Hall Rogers. inventor OF the water
clccirode" used by physicians in giving
electrical treatment to patients, died
here Friday fic was " wears old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH

Fort WORTH, Texas. Feb 10 Ch''-
TIE. Receipts 600. slow Steers 6.50st
700 HOGS Receipts 500 slow top
~ % SHEEP Receipts 2 slow lambs
sI2 b0dfI350
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO Feb l0-WHEAT No .
red and No. hard. nominal CORN No
: yellow, sl03. OATS. STANDARD ), .
5SC BARLEY ti.00nl 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
COTTON TRADERS
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Buying Movement Due to Atti.
tude on Foreign Affairs,
NEW voek COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Feb lo-Cotton
closed very steady nj an advance OF !
Hl6 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
TEL. WAL. 2815.


S.ROOM house; basement; hard wood
floors; 900 block W. 18th; $500. Sears,
s-ROON house; 800 block West 18th
81 1S0. Sears, Wal <b<7
FOR 6ALE-b-room modern In tho 100
block, West sth ST.. for $1,000; $500
cash and $40 per month.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
Clarence ". TrosNr. Pres
Sos-l0 Insurance Bldg. Phone Maple &C.
s-ROOM bungalow, l>00 block West 2ist
3.,250. Sears. Wal. %E1,
OWNER Wired sell pair of lots 1900 block
West Seventh: Just off pavement, S3sO.
Sears. Wal <6<7.
FIVE-ROOM modern bungalow. one-haif
block Clsssen Blvd; paved street; lot
boxi70; price $500. Ownor. I2i5 w,
3ist st.
EIGFr- room house and basement, 100
block West gard: e3.50o. Scsrs. Walnut
IN7.
BEAUTIFUL
Flye.scre tract, only ~ 900: northwest:
clos. In. B-ib. care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


~~S---->>1
FOR SALE Four-room house and psir
Of lots, 500 q. 4. Fit2slmmons. 1854
W Main St Phone wal 77tb.
SPLENDID ?.story home, out northeast.
basement. furnace: must be sold. easy
terms and n low rate OF interest Large
2-story home In tho 500 block W Thlr.
tecnth: owner transferred. must sell
Gardner & Boedocker, 3i2 American Ma
tlonal Bank. Walnut 1918.
RESIDENCE BARGAIN $4,000
Eight room modern residence. newly
decorated and painted. well and barn six
choice lots: splendid location. sixteenth
street: two blocks west Of Belle Isle car
line: easy terms, immediate possession
y: b. Wahl. 2ls American Bank Bldg
Phone Wal 2s7.
OWNER wired sell s-room modern bun
gaIow. 1900 block East I3th. 81 800.
small payment. Sears. Wal. t5F.
FOR sALE-One lot on End street. near
new depot. Mt q bargain. Gall y. T..
Hornur. & Son. Sls Leo Bids Phone
W lsAa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-10

ELGIN. m. Feb 10 BUTTER
tubs AZ 42C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
EQNEfSSlC0EoEdWfH
ARE WE TRUE TO OURSELVES?


That's rather good Dick, finished
paragraph about being able
tied to do know that this philosophy
"of course you reason why Dick7"
mo, can't that dor
at is because the
and experience the We loyalty
strings Just do 1t humans great DESIRE desire seldom
"we, outside say?" Dick asked as he
sat for moment silent, evidently digesng my idea
She And what is the to ALI? asked
And the letter continues
why answer
whole thing over and do not wish to her again.
Mrs Marge 1t be that jealous
that he little too anxious felt
sure that all he wished to make that the
obsession ended.
you felt For the first time in all the two
years that had seemed mean much both of did not at all
relish being mother
anguhed and heart choked
quietly covered up hurt And then as gazed thru blurred
at the appealing smile
found that It had no power to move me.
Mrs Margie, think that
known did not for moment realize that something beautiful
of ifehat something quite necessary
happiness had died and that must bury deeny
from all human
me from across the table in CONSERVATION.
sweetheart sweetheart don't you understand can't make
understand that really other
all the world Why the fact that had with
this story conrmsmy feelings in the matter know better
than ever did before that everything to
always, dear. need
"T to
hang the Everlasting Arms Speak sweetheart
understand and that in the will
far from all this unsatisfactory this life
and hurry
hardly my ears Marge write it to
wonder unusual have other
this kind Of experience. his
he single out emotions which
playing at love with many others?
As write, that old which
sing about the sailor who had
cart was true to Po-the wife he had left at home.
However much absolutely
other do absolutely
ourselves Perhaps the had told about the Amer
lean Beauty would have him. will
under those would been strong enough
to resist not him alone, but also my love for him.
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
THE OLD, OLD STORY F!

Especial to The Times.)
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10.-At-
tention, sweet girl graduated!
Mrs. Housewife, lend your ear
for moment.
Professional woman, business
girl, mother of the race! Are
you eligible for military service?
Are you ready to volunteer IL
Uncle Sam should decide to use
you In a soldiers uniform?
Can you lift 1000 pounds on
your knee? Can you scale a wall
IL feet high? Can you hike Is
miles without fatigue?
Good Soldiers?
These and similar questions
crop up, suggested by the state
ment of DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of
Cambridge, Mass, president of the
Sargent School of Physical Educa-
ton, that pound for pound the
average normal woman In good
health can endure more pain, dis
comfort and fatigue, and can ex-
pend more muscular energy, than
the average man of similar condi-
tion."
There Is only one logical ques-
ton to follow such a declaration:
would women make good SOL
diers?"
There seems to be no reason
why, from the standpoint of physi-
cal endurance, woman should not
make as good a soldier as a man."
said DR.. Sargent. They are more
capable of withstanding hardship,
cold, fatigue and discomfort.
Very Bad.
"But do not misunderstood
me-" he added emphatically. 81
do not say that it would be a good
thing to put women in the field
as soldiers. 1t would be a VERY
BAD THING, for we can use them
better In other ways.
AS far as their physical quail
fications go, they would no doubt
make as good soldiers as mon.
Hand-to-hand fighting is out of
date; other kinds of strength are
needed In trench warfare, and
women could meet these require
ments as well as the male sex
II 1t were advisable that they
should. The Russians have GER
tain military units Of women, and,
II the papers are to be believed,
they have done well.
Lifts 1000 Pounds.
Granted that the reports of
Nine. Botchkorevka and her 'Le-
gion Of Death are true" DR.. Sar-
gent was asked, ARE they not i'm
pairing their strength, and unfit
ting themselves to be wives and
mothers by their work as fighting
soldiers?"
mot necessarily" he replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

In giving gladly their services to the government
But they could afford it, Labor might have done
the same, but couldn't afford it. And we know
of no instance where the demands or organized
labor-or even the repeated demands--for in
creased wages has kept pace with the increased
cost Of living
1t was inevitable that wages should go up.
They had to go. But even when they did go up
the purchasing power of labor was no greater
than it was before. When they got more dollars
they didn't get more bread, meat, potatoes,
shoes, clothing or coal.
In trying to hold food prices down and
other prices as well-no attempt was made by
the government to get them down and hold them
down to what they were before the war. When
prices were fixed they were fixed higher than
they had been before the war.
If prices won't stand still, wages can't. IL
prices go up, wages must go up. And unless
wages go up as fast as prices do, labor won't be
as well off as it was before.
So it hasn't been any selfish grab on labor's
part. Labor demanded no pound Of flesh. It's
spirit has been quite as fine as that of the men
of wealth who give freely their time and pay
willingly their hitherto unheard-of taxes.
This is especially true Of organized labor.
The officials of the American Federation of
Labor, under tibet leadership of Sampel Gompers,
have gone the limit in backing up the government
In it's conduct of the war;
And all who seek the truth will find that
there is glory for both sides of the industrial
shield, and that no class enjoys a monopoly of
patriotism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Labor, Capital and Patriotism

the working great changes in all Of U.S. It has eX
thinking think we
light find opinions that not long
thought knew show traits OF
suspected Doubtless they change
The world itself smaller The Europe takes and
hmanized. 1t than
s and and cities and lakes and and children
the School
The daily tells what
It's all very wonderful hgy interesting None of fully
ALL
But those who to understand quickly to conc-
Let's take example trigger reasoning recent issue OF
The Shoe Leather this
wi ON out o the ST. ndus Of
Now if there with that statement
Guiding those
Of wealth and selfish sordd dollar and expters Of
labor But something them at least OF
And admire
didn't there He attempted
the Shield followed with this criticism
Of labor:
to- aciOn o the
demanding
1t is capitalists employers have shown splendid spirit
gladly their the without compensation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
The Red Cross of Akra

Ii there are any Red Cross medals awarded we
hope one will go to the women of Akra, N ID.
In this little country town, near the Canadian
border, all the women and girls enlisted in Red
Cross work And the first thing they knew
they had knitted into Sammy socks all the yarn.
They sent delegate to Grand Forks and then
TO Fargo for yarn and could get none.
Did they throw up their hands and quit?
Not those women of AlSra!
They sent this message along the roads of
Pembna county:
Shear sheep for Red Cross"
Hundreds of farmers did that.
They brought the wool in to the women Of Akra
who carded, woye and spun black and white wool
Into just the right shade of "arny gray" yarn.
1t was no small job, but the women of Akra
have yarn for all winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

true. Remember that l said,
pound for pound The average
woman weighs 25 pounds less than
the average man, and is some five
inches shorter. Woman has more
endurance proportionately to her
size and weight, as you can OBJ
serve in any dance hall. You won't
see a girl who doesn't expect to
dance every dance; while the men
like to rest between whiles."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

1.-The girls in our gymnasium per-
form feats that would tax the
strength Of men, but they do not
impair their physical strength.
I'VE had one girl who could lift
1000 pounds ON her knees-she
was extraordinarily strong In the
legs and ankles.
"All this is not the same as say
ing that women are actually
stronger than men That is not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Dear Miss Grey: I am II and
have been keeping company
with a young man whom / like
very much. He has enlisted
and will leave soon. Should /
let him write to me? Sould I
tell my parents about It?
GEORGIA.
There should be no reason why
the young man may not write to
you. You must, of course, tell
your parents about the cores
pondence. II they object, you will
not write.
Dear Miss Grey: Please ad-
wise me how can get rid of an
oily nose. 1t looks so bad that
/ have to rub it with a hand
kerchief every hour to take the
oil out. What is the cause of
this? LAURA.
An oily skin is usually caused
from an over-indulgence in food
containing q large amount of fat.
Put q few drops of camphOr in
the water you rinse your face in.
Also avoid using any greasy
creams or skin food. Rub the
nose a number of times daily
with q good channels skin.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there
any way to can chicken at
home so It will keep?
FARMERS WIFE.
Yes. Gut chicken first into
suitable pieces, boil until tender
and pack in glass Jars surrounded
by boiling water. The meat jelly,
or 'aspic," i'm which they have
been cooked is then seasoned to
taste and poured over the pieces,
boiling hot, until the jar is filled
to the brim, and the jars sealed
while hot. The addition OF the
aspic, which Is melted when the
cans are sealed, but which solidi-
files on cooling, not only assists
in preserving the meat, but i'm
proves its flavor.
Dear Miss Grey: Do letters
going within the city limits re-
quire cents postage?
INQUIRER.
No. Only letters mailed to be
sent outside Of the city require
the 3-cent Postage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
[1EZ&25

Let Waxenite help you
with the fall houseclsan.
ing. It picks up the dust,
cleans off the smoke,
leaves a bright, dry, last
ing lustre. Try it and you
will believe. At all deal
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Editorial by Cynthia Grey

Some always anu-everythng-excep them
selves They naturally cling last centurys
against woman theory according to which maid and
considers other rival and therefore
to be hated.
Fortunately the anteverythings cannot stall their
They In the evou
tion such the woman FOR woman movement
which began about a decade
A most conspicuous example how 1t is working
Washington. Sevenyfve attorneys OF the
capital pledged their aid arrested unable
for legal advice.
For the sake of companonhip" these lawyers say many
ways o without really meaning go
find willing their
thru sheer desperation
to help these people WE WOMEN BELIEVE WE ARE THE
ONES TO DO IT."
thousands the country
converted to the belief working
the line Most of them belong organi
cation.
What the movement is the endorsement of the
mother family
the society whose only club activities conducted
bridge tables.
War has taught these to cooperate. They
gether Zeaousy knitting sailors,
packing soldiers buying Liberty humanys
sake and in other making themselves useful to the nation
They will cheeruly knit dozen social sets together they
will cooperate to the point of sacrifice to reclaim the wounded
bodies Of their brothers.
will they claim the of their fallen
sisters?
question put respectable
of the best protected social circles because
times they who erring
Outside gateor the business
eve women believe the do IT," Washing
toms lawyers undertaking the say
they mostly femnsts and not anianythng Except
haps, man.
The greatest triumph feminism uptodate not the
Switching OF suffrage from unwilling males 1t
Citation of rival club presidents in their countrys
1t is the development of a human tie between
tie history radium
able in its promise Of miraculous service to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Is Saturday was the formal OpeE-
ing of the Y. w. G. A. hostess
house.
Jefferson p. T. A. will meet at
Is o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the schooi to hear a patriotic pro-
gram.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Jurus Debolt of Au-
burn and Pearl Jones of Enum-
claw; tc G. Il. Matthew of Ia
coma and Mauds s. Fenley of Sc
attic; 10 Joseph Sorensen and
Sigrid Niba of Astoria, Ore; to
Fred Ross and Nellie Hoptowel Of
Enumclaw; to Wallace M. Mack
ey and Ruth M. Kaufman of San
Diego. Cal.
The South Tacoma Red Cross
Knitting club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Erickson, South Birmingham and
saith streets. Mrs. Reed will be
the assisting hostess. A pro-
gram of music will be given and
an invitation is extended to all
women interested in the work Of
the Red Cross.
The South Tacoma Red Cross
auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Whitmore
on South Alder street. Thirty
women were present and great
deal of work was completed. Talks
were given by Mrs. w. w. Sey-
mour, Mrs. James Dempsey and
Mrs. T. ]. Handforth of the Red
Cross headquarters.
The Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society meets Wednesday at
the church parlors, North 14th
and Stevens, with Mrs. N. Sand as
hostess.
The First Norwegian Lutheran
aid meets Thursday with Mrs.
Martensen, 6252 Puget Sound
ave.
The monthly meeting of the
Tacoma Dahlia society will be
held at the Commercial club at 8
O'Clock Monday evening.
Eureka card club will give a
card party at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday night. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Hall is to be hostess.