davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05

BAG naB eennrOen. bari man Hi9t an
Glen troduen, neil bierburd bic 5adrs
pr0be perDen uno brsaen uuo bas Qsosr
Fart unb ftsiF niro. MaR ftreiht BET
Stolas, MHffsn unb 9sidBsn bas naFs
5aar nit elmer 8irits glati unb ldBt Is
irasabna, nur uidt in osr 0feupdrms,
~DoaIfdnbig a~ustrodHen. Damn tlopit
man e leiis nit eiHsm stSbhen ooer
Der 5anb, tdmmt bic 6aare NIT einsm
ue~itgs3abnisn Gamm EFT mad BEN
Gtrih unb nadhsr in Der sntaegsnasfebs
ten Rintuna. Gdiittelt ma bas peI3s
pert sin paarmal. 10 bat e piebsr fem
lodsrss. aHisbaIidss 4usisbsn srbdltsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
9te Ripluntatin.

% ia, Mabam, id mar in meiaer
IsBten Sieat nur bgsi @oheH,4 ia8ts
Bridget, bic Fd i'm Biz Gtels elmer
a0A!R 6epar5. suno Id balte bag fir
zine cute Gmpfs5lung.
So? 8esbal6 fH6 Ok bsnR neg
gegungeH?"
So nertrrg mid ntft nit Der Gads
oigen; fa mar alt uBo launiid."
.8er neiB bienaiat bin ia aud alt
un0 launifa."
sQber mabam. ib ieb bod, mas ia
ieHel Gie m6gen nobl iauntId IsiH,
bag fam man ben 2auten nis nniefgn;
aber alt --- neiH, bas fno Sic
Hitt, 6as tam id bod isben."
9apa bats seiast!
bus siuem Qonoouer @ib6latt:
Gin iunatr 2eutnaHt, Gobn zines
6enerals. OergaB niemals. bisie Eat.
fade in ben 8orbersyuub 81 ridden.
Glusg 5ages bate sr zine Mlflburg isis
neg @atsr5 on sinen 9attsrisfu6tsr 81
i6er6ringsn unb itattete bieis nit fol-
gsueeH 0ortsH as:
papa fagt, Gis m6httn bic gss
Ihlbe suridushmsn. Serr SauptmaHn!"
nWds Gil fassR! uub mas mtini
osnn Mama ba8u2'
&eifmiit unS Eptimif.
8as aamesl tanb pr BEN Qaosl0br
uHb matis Elm bummes gsiiGt: sd
neiB Dirtli4 ni9t. ME i6 aa buratoms
men Jour
a9u taHRit bon Slid idgcn = msints
Der Gpttmif - baB ss tsine StridHae
bel 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
Nhbidlr Qlndhtsfnrtrn.

bic uns bic Dot ms 6aus eetraa,H
BAT, unb Biz mir Mot auf6enabrn mo-
gen. ba mir Sdalsn unb albums Idou
Oamit gsiiint babsH, fe absr aud i'm.
germ benz qapiertor6 i6ergeben. ttt5s
man nit Der beIdriebenen Seite auf bic
letrs Geiie elmer gsfp0balifn qofttdrt:.
Nan bsniiBe @ummiarabitum unb preIe
btrnab bic gdrtt, bic Glsbann aIs tas
btIoIts Gremplar nieber in Gtbrauh GEE
nommen iperbsH fam unb NIT ihrtr
Sa6nbeit uOamalS ismaHb %srfreut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
9ie frine nnmilir.

sgere6rts Jrau Ulilts, If 6ieit RsT.
poIitdt, bic Gle Bel Sbrtr 9Dditr Be-
merit babeH tpoasn. nidt biea.ibt elm
Gaa Don 9ererbuHg2"
vgein. 6err 8ottor. 90 mDhte
Sbnsn oabsi bemerfeu, bub Is in unies
rer 5dmilie Hiemals irgsnbpel9e @srs
srbuHg gsssbsu bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
seioene 6anoldnbe Ill reiniaen.

Gii0sUe 6oubidlbe bic idmubig unD
mauisbnlia eriheineu. ntr0en am bss
fen auf be 6lno NIT gdaieife gertis
Higt, bic in Iaunarmem Mailer aufets
loit pur0e. aIgoann ipilt mar bic
6dnbidube 3peis bis breimal in flarsm
Aa6tr, ie8t iG 5tpiiaeu laubsrt 3dhtrl
5ie6t fe, nod iegdt, gut nod Der 5orm'
unO bugelt fe, natosm man It nit
Gti0tnpaPisr 6e6tdte nit mdBig mars
mem Glen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
@eiHubbeitsregeln fir aiHber Inn
gginter.

OeiHHpDe4ASIe8elH INE 1tFDtE WI
@inter.
Dialige geIanbbsits z 8orI6riften:
5onaa Fn0 aud bic G4lafraums bei
ftrengHtr Miniertalte tdgli9 grinoli9
5a Iiftsn, bic 9ettsn bts Ulorgsns am
DEfeHen sSsnlter aus5utegsn. Da6reub
hsr alFtuHg inD Sdualinge uu0 gr0Bere
RinDer ans BEN 3immer gu en%tferHen.
Der Gnlafs uHb 5aeasraum osr
gduglfnge mug 9leihmdBig burhpdrmi
fsin @r0Bers ainber t6unen in fhfpds
hsf erlpdrmten be8p. penH fe nbess
bdrtet FnD, aud ii uHssbei5tsn Gins
msrr I&IaFer. gas gett 1T itets fduber
3D. halten. Mnitatt elmer ppaentn 8ede
nimmt man in 8iRter, nsnn n0ita,
sDti 5eberfi6en iinb fir gdaglings ME
fit gr5Bsre AiH6er 81 Dtrmeiben.
Gduslinge fn6 tagli3 an bic frif6e
Suit sa brin1sn, nur Ipgnn fdie6tes,
Hirmiihes Mstter hsrri8t nidt. gr0s
+ ainoer Iolsu F4 aud in Winter
a4tia I'M GreisH tummsln. aiHbfr fno
coz aaHen 1aben m6glinf 3u bepa9rsH.
aaa 6auFs suFiidg,isbrt. fHa i'm Sale
be- DarnnaHuHg ghuhe unb Strimpfe
Egiprt al nehIsln. Dir GiHber bringen
In Minier inFolss Farter gepegung unb
BIZ aalis fraftigsa 6uHger NIT. Die
9a6fHne FL einFan, dber rti6lid uno
srzIie. Gen WlHilern erndht hieraas
Asi bu GHpiuislsit Der asbensmittels
bi4aTTnBg sar Ariega5eit cine beions
nsEs Ihrsrs 4ufgabs, bic abr srfIat
uerem mnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
eein etfer.

ST 6trr Smith nirili9 70 dubas
oroeHtlia patriotiTh2"
sd ioll's meinen. Gr ItrnE iebt
pnter IpiGlen, bamit II bic rotten. tusibta
nuO bIautn Clips ssbruudsn fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-05
qennidlsr mini.

Sin tipem StrdBeubdbnpageu iabtn
zines Samstags abtnbs .3Dd MdHHsr
nebtnelnaubtr. Der Sine mar i:5r
Iauber gttltiOst, p6branb 6t qn6ere
einsn etnas 3fpeifelbnitsn Ginorut
mattt. gsrabs ebs Der Uagen i5gr biz
Bride fubr. iagts Der 3peifelhafte 6u
isiuam Ra6bam:
.0t.oitt utr If ts2"
Sd peib ni@t."
.4ber Stt babta bod sbsn dui bic
lIhr geieheRl"
50, i'd polte nur nadiebtn. o6 ia
re nod bate. llno lie par nittlih ant
oa. Sam i4 Jbntn lontpie tienta}+
Gber oer 3nsifeIbafte par bsrsits
einen SiB nsiier 9gritt.
Griiater @unid.
sd habs nod ME Elm ipuges G5spaar
9eiebeH, ed5 fd - Iopobl Ct pis Gle
NIT ToI8tr Su6ruHt sinsn 5ungen
als G]Fitgs6or,nn gsuiniht bat, uub
nod ME Elm iunsta Gbspaar btm oisier
0uHfh in 70 boqeFester WtiIs uiHat
par0e. ME Qsbmanns!"
,So-o2"
.5opobl - isbsr BON beibsn bat sineH
SuHgtH ]betommsn!4
Sdnbe.
Sin fIsiner gnabe III Sci gstnHntsn
snm 9siud. Die gdtig, Dame beg
6aufes fiat i6m feline SaI4su nit
atpftln unb Qiftn.
sDeun i4 bon meiH Meriiagsb0ss
den an BATE" meiuts Der aIsins be-
bausrno. pa fHb bic 2aI9tu nisl
er6Bsr!'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS.
Election and Entertainment in Home
for the Aged.

The annual meeting Of the Home
society for the Home for the
Aged and Disabled was held in the
Home yesterday afternoon. The re
ports were read and accepted and the
following officers were elected: Pres
dent. Mrs. j. p. Elmer; vice president
Mrs. II. +. Houghton; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs G.. c. Fits: committee
on Christmas tree. Miss Emma !
Gregg: committee on flowers, Miss
Ruth W. Childs; committee on enter
tainment. Mrs. +. H. Crane: auditor
Nus. y. l. Hawlev.
Following the meeting al entertain
ment was given for the members Of
the Home. \ quintet composed of Miss
Della Ncwcomb. Miss Harriet +. Ar
mold. Miss Dorothy GRAHAM. Miss LP
Tia Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Spen
Ger. using strnged instruments for The
accompaniment, sang several selections
Miss Dorothy Shorey gave a violin solo
Mrs. w. II. Bond sang, accompanied
~ Mrs. J. G. Estey. and Mrs. c. II
Thompson gave readings.
After the entertainment supper wa
served to the members Of the Home a
small tables in the par,ors,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
DAUGHTERS MARK
SOLDIERS GRAVES
Rrattleboro Chapter, D. A. R., Prepares
List Provided With Markers and
Government Stones.

Since the publication of the list Of
revolutionary soldiers the location of
whose graves was desired by Brattle
boro chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the chairman of the
marker committee, Mrs. Frank Dye, has
prepared a list OF those whose graves
have been marked by the chapter af-
ter proof of service etc. The list is
as follows:
In the year 1909 -1O-Capt. Jonathan
Knight, Lieut.. Daniel Kathan, William
Miller, John Bemis, Samuel Nichols,
Jerijah Thayer, Hezekiah Salisbury,
Marshall Miller, stephen johnson,
Ephraim Gale, Daniel Boyden, John
Carpenter, jr., Lieut.. Benjamin Butter
field, Capt Jonathan Salisbury, James
Carpenter, James Dennis, Asa Rice,
Lieut. David Stowell, John Kent, Ma
nassau Bixby, Capt. Isaac Burnett,
Seth Hudson, Col. John Sergeant, Ed
ward Houghton, Philip Wood, Samuel
| Clark, Capt. Comfort Starr, jeremiah
Graves, Sergt. James Carpenter, Isaac
/ Platts, ir., John Barney, Ephraim
Rice, Lieut. Timothy Root, Judge
John Shepardson, Reuben Church,
Daniel Newhall, Col. Eleazer Patter-
son. Total, 81.
In the year 191O-11-Capt. Leonard
S2aulding, lothian Wilder, Timothy
Church, Cotton Newton, Amos Prouty,
| lchabod King John Miller, Stephen
Greenlcaf, Sylvanus Harris, Samuel
Nichols. Timothy Mather, Obadiah
Gill, Elihue Field, John Slater, Joel
knight, Jesse Knight, Cor. Samuel
Field, Oliver Jones, Income Jones,
John Kelsey, Elijah Brown, Nathaniel
Sampson, Reuben Stearns, Joshua
Wilder, Benajah Dudley. Total, %
In the year 1912 l3---Daliel Stearns,
William Whipple. Jabez Butler, Jonas
Walker, Ellis Griffith. john Jacob
Peeler Total, g.
In the year 19l3-14-Charles Daven
port William King, Phineas Mather
Abraham Miller, Capt. Thadeus Odds
Capt. Jonathan Warren, Asa Winches
ter, Nathaniel Whitney Total, $.
In the year 19l4l5-Lieut. John
Shepard Gates. Lieut.. Zephaniah Shep
erdson, Calvin Weld, Robert Cook, ia
cob Morse, Aaron Wilder, Jason Dun
con, Salathel Harris, Johnson Lrnd2
Asa Dutton. Elihue Hotchkiss. Jasor
l'uAltil. Insult i'dll4tl NItiltN. IbtH NH
. Pierce, Gideon Briggs. Total, 10.
In the year Eliphas Stearns
David Dexter, Gardner Howe, Jess
, Marsh. Ebenczer Scott. Total ).
Brattleboro chapter has been instru
{ mental in placing government stone
for the following Revolutionary sol
diers: Cad Alvord, Sylvanus Sawtcll
, Nathaniel Sawtell, William Cummings
lothian Wilder
Names of Revolutionary soldier
j whose graves have been marked bv in
, dividuais: Capt. Benjamin Dudley
Thaddeus Miller, Warren Esterbroob
| Col. Daniel Stewart, Thomas Akeley
/ Reuben Church, Hon. Benjamin Carper
: ter, Joseph Bemis, Capt. John Wymar
a John Mctcalf, Ephriam Hall, William
f Miller, Samuel Laughton DAME
2 Stearns, Ebenezer Scott, Capt Davi
: Town, Nathaniel Cheney, Joseph Reg
1 ers, David Lee. B njamin Gleason
e William McCune. Andrew Parsons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
Services at 1890 and 80 p. m sun
day school at 12.l0. The young poo
pie 5 society will hold basket social
Friday evening
Roman Catholic church. Masses at
$50 and 1890. Bcnedction d, in the
evening at 80. sunday school at
Oak Grove at O'Clock All children
are requested to be present.
Unitarian church, Rev. T. Q. $. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon, Honorable
Dealing in the Sight Of God and Men
Sunday school ll45. All are welcome
at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Emerson building, Elliot street. Sun
day services at 10A5 a. m. Subject,
Spirit Wednesday evening testi-
mOnial meeting at 5 clock Reading
room open daily. except Sundays and
/ legal holidays, from to ) clock. All
/ are welcome.
Advent Christian church. Rev L. S.
i Hewitt pastor. Morning worship at
l0.45. Sunday school y. Junior Loyal
Workers 4 Prayer and praise service
.. Evening sermon T. Thn male quar-
tet will Sing at the evening service.
The regular midWeek PRAYER service
will be held for the rest of the winter
on Wednesday evenings at $50 instead
of Thursday evenings as before. II
IS expected that Rev. George +. TYLER
secretary Of the American Advent Mis-
SION society, Will be here Sunday, Feb
Is. at both morning and evening" ser
ices. 1t is planned to make the scrv
lee of that date of special interest il
view Of the repairs that have recently
been made in the interior of the church
Bible study class will meet Frida,
pastor.
7 Uniyersalist church, Rev. y. I
: Trout minister Divine worship 1913
a. m. with the third sermon in the sc
I ries on Universalism. Subject,
I There a Personal God The choir Mi
he assisted BY Alison Dugan, violin
Bible school ll.45 q. m. StereopticO
lecture D. M. Subject, Stored Sicil,
illustrated with many beautiful an
IT interesting views. Miss Miriam Child
will sing. Service at the Home fC
the Aged p. M Wednesday, Feb. /
! at $50 D. M in the church parlor, I'll
i Ladies' circle will hold special bus
: ness meeting with reports from til al
l. nual fair Tea will b. served Thur
! day, Feb. -, at ; p. IN. the regul;
I meeting of the mission circle II Il
!, church parlor Chapter four of Il
- textbook, World Missions and Wor
;, Peace, will be reviewed; at $50 p.
= the annual business meeting of Il
q church mot parish) in the church pa
s Tor, with annual reports and electiC
n of officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
TWO CASES OF POLIO.
Secretary Dalton Makes Report for
January to State Beard of Health

BURLINGTON. Feb. l0.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Vermont
state board of health was held al the
office Of the secretary, DR.. c. F. Dalton,
Thursday. The regular routine bust
ness was transacted, the usual reports
being accepted.
The report Of the secretary showed
that during the month Of Januars' there
had been two eases OF infantile paraly
sis. one at Bristol and the other at
Berkshire Other contagious diseases
in the state were sci cases of measles
SO eases of scarlet fever, lSS eases OF
whoopine cough, 23S of ehickenpox
80 of diptherIa. three of typhoid fever
% of pneumonia, Sc of mumps, four o.
erysipelas, 50 of German measles. 20 o.
J tuberculosis, and 81 of vcncreal ma
( ture,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Dwight Mather is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Harry LeRay is i'll and under
the care of physician.
G. Whitney Prouty, who had been i'll
several days, is out again.
George Lee is i'll in his home on
Western avenue and under the care of
physician.
]. Sanford Morse, who had been i'll
six weeks and unable to do any work,
is out again.
Louis Spears Of Vernon, who is IN
the Mclrose hospital for treatment to
one lee, is improving.
Mrs Fred Weatherhead is i'll and is
staying in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Briggs.
Denslow NJ. Stockwel of South Had
ley, Mass, has been visitor here and
at Dummcrston Hill this week.
Among those who arc victims OF
measles in town are Miss Hazel Comp
ton, Miss Clara Thurbcr, Miss Fay
Morrison
| The funeral Of Thomas j, Miller was
! held Yesterday afternoon at 30 o cloc K
at the house on Melrose street and was
largely attended. Rev. D. f. Trout
pastor of the First TniversaIst church
| oiliciated. The bearers We're, ! L.
| StockweIl, c. =. Higiey, w J. Hawkins
i and George H. Houghton. The burial
ttook place in Meeting House Hill Gem
etery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
RECEPTION AFTER SERVICE.
Leroy NJ. Willis and Miss Mary A
Brady Married by DIR. Goggin.

Leroy NJ. Willis, ir., of Worcester,
Mass, oldest son Of Mrs. Susan Willis
Dean Of Worcester, aud Miss Mary A.
BRADY of that city were married III
Worcester Jan 30 The family formerly
ivcd in Brattleboro and the Young
mans father, the late Leroy NJ. Willis,
vas clerk in 0. !. Pratt 5 store. The
'ollowing account OF the wedding is
rom the Worcester Telegram:
"Lcrov NJ Willis, 3 Gage street, and
Miss Mary A. Brady, 81 Wachusett
street. were married Yesterday morning
II St Pauls church - Rev. DR.. Will
lam II. Goggin John \. Mullaney,
prganist, played the bridal chorus from
ohcngrin. rs the professional, and
Mendelssohn 5 wedding march at the
occasional.
.sMiss Margaret Kelley was brides
maid and john Kelley best man.
"'The bride wore q gown Of roya
hlue charmeuse with gold trimmings
Her hat was a model of satin with os
trich novelty and she carried bride
oSes.
Miss Kelley wore gown of gray
repc de chine and her hat was a whit,
velour with flowers for trimming Sh
.arried bridesmaid roses.
"Thc bridesmaid received a gol,
| bracelet and the best man cuff links
| MIR. and Mrs. Willis gave a reception
at their new home, % Wachusett street
! after the ceremony, and left later flo
/ the honeymoon to New York and Bat
| falO.
'To travel the bride wore suit q
burgundy broadcloth with black tai
| ored hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
RUB RHEUMATISM
, PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a email trial bottle
of old, penetrating st.
Jacobs on
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.

What s Rheumatism? Pain only.
stop dragging! Not ono case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing, penetrating est. Jacob IS Oil Iii.
rectly on the "tender spot and relief
comes instantly. est. Jacob IS OH is
q harmless rheumatism aud sciatica lini
mcnt, which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber mp, Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist aud in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic aud sciatic pain
| soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don I
suffer, Relief awaits you. Old, hon
est est. Jacob IS oil" has cured mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in tn,
last half century, and is Just as goot
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swclliugs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

IL you want them filed with the purcst
and freshest drugs, and with tho great
est care and aecuracy-6llcd precisely
rs your physician orders them filed,
TO producc the cxact effects he desires.
We arc proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet wc Gil prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and hll them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected TO October /, 1916.
Trains leave Brattleboro

AAdAAa 4taNb A1AdbNlEbOlO
600 n. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
700 a. M Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
0.20 n. m Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield.
$40 a. m Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
1925 n. N. Except Sunday. For Millers
Falls.
40 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London and New York
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-10

Three hundred thousand acres of land
will be drained in Mississippi, Craig
head and Poinsett counties, Arkansas.
The work vii cost $3,000,000 and will
be completed in three wears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Comes from III Ccdars Cusing an
omaha themeJ. Cadman. Andante
con dcsiderio Cfrom 4 major sonataj
'adm0n Intermezzo onewl A Wal
ter Kramer Indian Game Song COZ,
AN Omaha thcmej. Cadman-Mr.
Cadman.
songs The Place ~ breaking
Light tpiihway themel Cndman. The
t,ose ton e cheyenne flute melody
lIcurancc Red Day ton "a Sioux
meiu,'Nj iimboni-Tsinnina
PART TWO
Tho Indian Music Talk, Exam
pies ~ sacred music used ~ analogy:
The omaha Tribal Prayer osung In
inc bnah tonguel \ Gregorian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Carh- AZ Viz. Schnn-

The regular afternoon 90 cards tina:
'hr Monday Afternoon club ENJOYS
was This week ON the name day Of the
.'ub spent iu the home ~ Mrs. Charlie.
Sehutt Mrs. Bertha Soolls won the
rrIzc for high score. and MR. Ro,
FopIiu special guest of the day w1-
recipient ~ Thc Rue-t souvenir. \
tasteful lunch more simple but not
the less dcleo;1ble was served after
tho game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
= =
nnIIcrN \ lInppN-

Mr. seth Howell brother ~ Mr..
Fred Forroff who has lately returned
from % visit to his brother. r. soldier
Of the Sew Mexlco battery \. now
stationed 80 Camp Mills on Long ISL
and Good health. good times and
hish spirits are the mental and phys p
cal condition Of the battery men now -
said Mr.. Howell, when interviewed 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17


th"r" Was o ,udmuu concert here
In thc Elh opoit house, which was
sponsored hV Mrs Robert smart. and
soon after 'tdmuu'- return from the
N"rhtc' engagement. there wac an
other 'tdmdu program aud one Of
th" composer celebrated indian mn
sic talks boo Tho Presbyterian church.
s." Tor 'aduHtu tha musical genius.
who's" compositions Will long outliyr
iu" composer. Alhupurrquotns VIII
extend the glad hand OF t home COM
lus welcome Iu tho accomplished
lu.'.,u princess 20 greeting worthy OF
her rJuk Huu royal talents. should
Poe rendered From Nyw YORK To
California minnesota and the cur.
ar" pr"s notices 'Hut unite iu Law
IsiIus pr'is" CON .Hr-' two perform
"r- Princess Ve.Hulua is 10 TAIL 1.-THE.
Indian EIrI who ..ur SONGS of her
pwu U,,pI, with tn, spirit OF print.
i've spirit te only ulty, can do.
She expresses lu ulniumimir action
Do sentiment uI every SONS s critic
wu" saw her 100 tho Panama rVpusI
ton In SAN Diego declared that the
purity 'ud eNHutsito aIurion OF her
votuc Wa matched bog th" |siIuring
ho"utN of her ptu'umIm. Another
celtic 900 I-"e Angelic called Tsilniu9
M" M'lH1 of American anoIir.ucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

10 We show that were with him with
heart and with purse
That boy. 10 u nodded man
iIo'n win through the portals Of hadrs
n worse,
It's up "a the Stay-at-tIorre clan
A e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

chant Of the 5th Century tin LATIN
An ancient Coptic Chant Tin Arabic
vueahlcs -Tsiauiua.
% \ demonstration of complex
rhythns 10 he found in an aboriginal
songs using as example two omaha
cercmouiai M with drum and
niuno
O. Some built upon native
themes. the vocal part being I'M
changed save hat the words are
translated into English and the piano
part added Blanket Song or Lovers
Wooing tZuni thcnfci Troyer. Her
shadow tpjtbway canoe songl Burton
CadmIn Tsianina.
o Exhibition of u few native per
cus-tv" instruments and sorle genuine
and uualtcred fiagolct -Cdomun.
Some piano pieces built upon
Indian tunes From the Village
'pmahaI Cadman, BEFORE the Sunrise
tadwau. Wolf Dance CRinckfeet
tun"p tIdmau tThe above three
pieces ar" from the n"w piano cycle
"T~hunderbird suite -Cadman.
a. Songs based upon aboriginal
motives From the Land of the SKY.
Blu" Water tOmahal Cudman: TIo'
y" Warriors ON the Warpath tOma-
hal Cidman. The Moon Drops Low
tpmHhHp Cadmau Tsinuinu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Q g
Wednesday bridge Club

Mrs Wallace Hesseldcn entertained
me eight ladies of the "Wednesday
Bridge circle last Wednesday after
noon st her home on Roma avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Shrincrs Bali--
Dignity ana pleasure were Terpsi-
chores satellites last Monday even
ing in the Masonic ball room. ono
hundred Shri1ers and their ladies
celebrated the Initiation 81 ten nov
ices by dancing tn the hours were
Wee ana 'sma.'" Decorations In the
Shriners official colors n red and
yellow "a buffet lunch strictly Hoo
verified also Of red ana yellow vi
ouds, ami favor. OF yellow chrNsauthc-
NUNS TO the ladies' ana red carnations
90 the gentlemen, gave the loyal Shrin-
crs' touch to embellishments. The
candidate chosen for a special honor
was Dave EoseuwaId called upon
hy the master Of ceremonies 90 come
To the front 90 he presented with "a
ring, Mr. Eoseuwald came forward
under the rlaro Of stage Hight and
was formally given e. rinE This was
the -resuundinE ring ot a COW bell
The shout ~ laughter brought the
recipient Of 1ho ring Co realization ~
the fact that he was the goat an =
rullyiuE from the surprise. he made
H hopp, speech of appreciation for
the ring that had been presented.
and came uut ~ the little iuitiator
ceremony with flying colors.
The evening dress dignity, gool
music and 70 particularly good time
marked this successful function
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Q 9
The stay VI Home Clan

Ihr stay VI Hons" Clan
Tho Wal isn't an Tor M" boys 81 the
front.
Nor the nurses who follow him
through,
or course they are willing ,o shoulder
the brunt
Ilut there's plenty for others 20 do.
TIL" soldiers equipment the food
mat he eats.
This part at the struggle great
plan
Must be borne 10y the crowd In the
bis ,ity'E sti Gets
rs up to the stay at-Iiumr elan
II IN" rifle has failed him the food
fallen low
II hos freezing out there iu the
trench,
Rcproach must a-sail us. wherever
W" go
We've turned our good name To- q
stencil.