davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
BIG LIQUOR DEALER
TIRES OF HIDING OUT
Men Wanted in Conspiracy
Cases Surrenders to Of
ficerS of Federal Court.

Special TO The World
BARTLESVILLE. Okla. April %.
Ben Benjamin, for whom federal
warrant was issued last November on
the charge Of bribery and introduc-
ing. has surrendered to federal au-
thoritles. He appeared in federal
court at Muskogee. where he gave
bond for his appearance.
Benjamin was one Of several Bar
tlesville men indicted by a federal
grand jury at Chickasha last fall on
charges OF conspiracy. bribery and
introducing All were arrested but
three Of the men, who made their es-
cape. Benjamin has been hiding out
since that time and is the first of the
trio TO surrender. The federal gov
crnment expects to prove that Ben
jamin, with others, formed a whisky
ring, whose business 1t was TO bribe
officers in allowing shipments of in
toNIcating liquors to come across the
state line from Kansas into eastern
Oklahoma.
More and sensational developments
are expected to follow the arrest of
Benjamin, as il is known the federal
government is determined to wipe out
the whisky traffic in eastern Okla
homa. II is charged by the govern
ment that Bartlesville and this sec
ton was the principal distributing
point for eastern Oklahoma, that
practically all shipments OF intoxi-
eating liquors We're made thru this
county. II is hinted that several men
higher up are scheduled for arrest
and this rumor has caused consid-
erable worry in certain circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
MINISTER TRIED
BLACK-DRAUGHT
And He Advises Others Who
Suffer as He Did With
Liver or Stomach Troubles
to Do the Same.

AlGooi. Tenn.-Rcv Benton Phil
lips, Of this place, says: 81 advise any
one suffering with indigestion, stom-
ach troubles, or liver troubles, to use
ThcGfords Black Draught.
was constipated, had bad breath,
helched sour gas, was weak and nerv-
ous, had palpitation OF the heart, and
could not eat mea: or vegetables. Since
using Black -nraught am stout and
healthy, can eat anything ami Fave
the best appetite / ever had in my
life
Every time ] lave a heavy feeling
Black-Draught and am all right :
think Black-Drauebt is wonderful
medicine and l am very thankful that
tried It,"
Don't wait until you have headache,
sick stomach. indigestion, or other ,iis-
agreeable symptoms, hut take an oc-
casional dose of Black-Drnught to
help keep your system froo from poi
son, your body in good health. Made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
BlackDraught acts in a natural way.
and has no bad after-effects like calo-
mel and other powerful mineral drugs.
Black Draught is a standby IN
thousands OF family medicine chests
I. should he in yours for 1t helps to
keep the whole family well. Get a
package today. Costs only one cent
Iara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
HISTORY OF THE CHEROKEES
EA-tnivcrsity of Librarian Has Fin
ishci His Life Work of Research.

TAHLEC UAH. Okla, April 25.--Dr.
Enmet starr. former librarian of the
Northw stern STATE normal is IL
-ahlequah after an absence of several
.ionths in Kansas City, and is deliv-
oring copies of a history upon which
nc mas been working for many years
Doctor Starr who sraduated from the
Cherokee male seminary in 1883. fin
lshed medical course at 81. Louis q
few wears thereafter. but never pracs
uced. Most OF his time for % years
as been devoted to the securing of
Gata for his history lie is disposing =
Ct quite M mber of volumes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
BRISTOW BUILDING LIVELY
New Church, Masonic Temple and
City Han, Besides Forty
RcSil, nCcs.

Spccial 20 Inc orid.
BRISTCW okla, April 24.--Ac-
cordinr to the statement Of one OF the
contractors in this city there ere AZ
least forty residence properties nov
being built in this city. He also made
the statement that there woulG he in
his opinion almost twice that many
more 20 up before the summer season
was over Besides the bull ling Of 50
luany residences, there is also quite a
number Of business houses going up,
besides there win he the 500 900
Methodist church, now under CON
struction; the Masonic temple, at a
cost Cf not less than $50 900. and per-
laps $4,000 or s3O.00C city hall
before the summer is over Many
ether i'm proVementsar contemplated
In tho civic beauty and substantial
Growth OF the CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

'a-socla lion we're a success !a every
v.4y. according 10 Secreu-y So. a.
ILsysou. OF the merchants orsuniza-
lou. a.ll Colonel e.. T. I.ur'4.. gen
cI.I secretary Of tile Cham Der of COM
mcrca nothing has ever happened
(which created greater friendship bee
tween the peupl, OF the surrounding
trade tDT.t.rt and TlIstrs. than The
..of.cs Z cNs..rslous.
Ir.t Trir In March
| .,
i-, j." 80 ''-' -'-+' i''''' "'. '' '@
] on Mat'u 30 was taken part .r %
/ JOG of tho leading business and CONE
ul.r...l mon az tt. .oi,, ami -.f.f.t
'.'i "t - ..N' anu ''.''' % '-e
I.l'i f"
! p'i' "'f w..
'.'.' '' .i,- ''' o. Go may -.'i -"-1
'",., .,.,. lucy i'''s. ...
'' "'''5 .1.4 '.vi'9 "' =. " as
'i.,' '.-, I''''' .'''' '.'
'.'' 80
1 H.. .'.' .io'''.'' " N '''5h
- '.'',. '''"' 9FN''' '''"
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~ '.." w l..',H ,'o,' l' ~ nus
-. ''' W." '''.'... ,'-' '''" .i',
,',.'..i'' '''0'' ',' Cd ',,'''
7'''" -' "a
,.ta. ..'' ' '''',''r ''' ~
''' ~ '"-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Gcod
progress was male in cotton plant
ing in nearly all the southern states
during the week and was nearing
completion in the more southern sec
tons. according to the national wealth
er ami crop bIlletin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
PLAGUE HAS REAPPEAREO
Victim Was Sick several Days Before
Doctor Was Called.

NnoclaI 10 The WOrId.
COLLlNSNILLE. Okla. April o5-
Dr. W. q. Blake. county health off
Ger OF Cherokee county, has issued
an order Idarantining the home of
Neal Neugin, at Eldon, village sew
cral miles cas-: OF this place. Neugin
is suffering from n severe case of
smallpox and had been sick several
Gays before physician was called.
His ncighb1rs are badly frightened.
fearing the disease may become epi-
tomiC. This Is the first case OF this
plague for a number of years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Mich Whisley Returned.

SPAETANNUTG, 5 {. AprlI 70
Local express officials were today re-
turning whiskey shipments received
lSfore he new law went into effect
hut not delivered. Approximately 125
gallons were shipped back to tho
whiskey houses from this city. 1t was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

CHATTANOOGA. \. Tenn, April 2j.-
The plant of the Walsh 4 Werdner
Boiler 20. was destroyed hy fire here
carly today. Loss $250,0O0, partly
covered by insupnce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Okniulgcc District.

The third trade excursion was held
On April 10. This trip was over a
distance Of 1C5 miles. ard Included
visits at IS towns and cities toward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26
Pilking;on Helped Much.

I'VE should thank. too. Serst. jim
Tiliingtcn," Colonel Douglas declared.
Pig Jim was the official flsg bearer
q every occasion and his presence
added much to the patriotic demon
STATIONS which marked almost an Of
our visits"
In al. more Jh5n s6S miles were
Travelled hv tn" boosters and 90 towns
and cities were visited
II is estimated that mere than two
hundred thousand persons were
hI ought into direct contact with Tul-
Sa's type Of business and commercial
Uen by the boosters who devoted FIVE
days. and a great amount of energy to
making the trade trips a success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

estimated that sey eral thousand gall
Ions would be returned from the en-
tire state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-26

thc south of Tulsa. especially those in
The las fields around O,Uulfee.
Am jag the towns and c.tic1 visited
on this trip, which brought cut thous-
aEds o! t1WnsI eullc 1rl rl-iucf men
Jt even s'op were the following. kie-
Ter, Molut- Greene. Isgr- Pr -tor,
thmllgc-, Scuu.ter. Henry eta. Nor
r.s Fran. EOnt0n Muskogcc. Taft.
Haskell L-ouarG BINpy and jerks
lA aIm,st every one ~ these cl'les a
rm reception was rendered 'lc
Tulsa boosters In Mushygcc. how
ever. no plans were made for the en-
,ertunmeut of the visitors
over the Frisco and the : &. I. o.
roads the cNCurs ons made their
fourth trade ;Up f1r a distance Of SO
miles ard visited l3 towns and cities.
Zion AZ 40 O'Clock and the first stop
WIS made az T. ,tfork. The special
then stIuIed In urn - Bowden. S.
fHpa keIyIllc HeybIru. Eriat1w.
Itpew, Shamrock Nlfay Stroud,
Davenport and Chandler
At the iast named place a visit OF
oHe hour ana tNenty minutes was
made. and ln every City visited therc
were si-us of the most friendly ella
tious betSccn the business men AMI
cDasImers Of those sections anc Tulsa.
lat Was the Best.
The climax % the series of five trips
came last Tucsday when l25 men. in 1
special train OF SIX cooches, left Tulsa
ot -.n5 over the Frisco for a trip OF
? 20 miles and visit ed . Of the N.csr
towns aad cities IN the trace err.torJ
Of this section.
over the Frisco the eNcursionists 8
Proceeded to PaWice. wnere a change
was male TO the irasKs Of the Santa
Fe road and over this llnc the Tdl-
5aus in their special train Travelled T.
Cushing. where chance was made 70
Tie system Of the o. =. & $. r. road.
The Katy system was reached at Jcn-
nngs and over his line the boosters
returned to Tulsa at 9.2j Tuesday
night.
The towns and cities visited on the
last trip included the following.
keystone. Mannford. Terlton. Casey.
awnee. M1ramec. Quay. Yale, Nor
folk, Cushing. Schlegel. Pcmeta,
IrImright Oilton, Jennings, Halie;t
Cleveland, Osagc, PrIe and Sand
Springs
In speaking OF the trips Secretary
Douglas declared n at il was only thru
the cooperation shown by each in
div idual that such success had been
accomplished. lie paved high comp
liment to Glenn Conton. who repre-
Hcnted the Tulsans as speaker on all
occasions
"Iic was willing and ready 70 60
against the III every time declared
Colonel Douglas. and no enc could
have done m,re 10 tell the people who
Fathercd to meet and welcome ~ OF
The friendship Tulsa possesses for her
cities, towns and commu-
I1ues
Thanks. Secretary Rayson declared.
1lsO We're duo to all other.. who by
their services. helped TO make the
trlIs Of 1917 the most successful I'm
the history Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

By snna Wilds strumquist.
Telephone l22.


Patriots nt home are on the firing
lines as well as martyrs abroad Here
and now In his greatest era Of the
world II II is - privilege to live. 20
participate in the big deeds that are
making history. Sew McNicaus are
being called to the colurs in an epochal
battle Tor a better state. That man or
woman who uphulds fair play in the
community IN a patriot. as bic to
their country as fighters. These are
usually fighters. too. Heroism uf ne
mean brand is demanded Of hose
who live FOR principle. \ principle ~
morality "A question OF economic value
Is to he presented "a the people of this
state soon. n patriotism means any
thing. it means to make the Couutry
safe FOR soldiers n civilians. ~ the
religious Injunction to loV, one an
other. means anything II means 20
remove death traps from a neighbor',
duOr. II II b. true thst the food stuiis
Of the country are being wasted 81
enormous quantities IN brew inB poison,
food conseryationistS VIII do their ui-
most 10 stop the waste. II the appeal
of women aud children To their ma
ural protectors really touches men,
they win respond and protect the
helpless az home and tn" soldiers
abroad lie rs e genuine patriot who
viii vote for a dry Sew Mexico NO
Nember q. Consider the chorus Co ia"
Flying squadron song
love the &. : \.
'ris the land cf my father
The home ot mother.
", sister and my brother
Nud the grand old flag
shall / ever love another
star. ana stripes Nc shall not wave
p''r one drink tccur-cd slave.
Every father Will rise up and bless f"u
Every mother viii welcome the day
When you say John Baricycurn
Pack your buds ana hegou"'
We don't want yuu iu the Z $ A.
.
The iack-u-.lntcru festival ~ at
hand The season when '~sraNcNntd.
yawn" aud discmbodicd spirits walk
abroad when COLLINS work their
huudoos and the future is revealed.
The small hos ana the big girl VIII
vie with each other for place iu the
IimeIight next Wednesday II mayo"
that the big girl is dreaming dreams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

must enter 3D. room alone lust ON the
,-,t, ., o.. ~ i 49,
r
20 ,..t
U,,. ,.lf a..
,,l ~, -
i.,. ,h. I'm 80
,,..,tr., 49,. r. "
.,.,.t ,t,t. a., L.
Ia 80, a., ~
y. .., 49,. 81 "'"'
90" '''"' "''"' !" uN ID
'tp'' 'n "p''
'"' '"'"'' 90 my hunloe'
'. '"'' Sp""'
"' i''I''N ''t'''u "''.
Pi'''''u !" '
que SUITS must "'y''
'." .''N wy
"."'Nl " 'po"y"
'"'' . P''o'"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

J.. Stern ON West Copper avenue last
Monday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs
Hosa Altman ~ ben,rr and Mr. IS
Diamond OF Denver. were united in
matrimonial bonds Rabbi Noise
bergman off.ciatcd az the impressive
ritual The father of the bride and
members oi the Stern family were the
favored witnesscs IS wedding dinner
followed the ritual after which Mr.
aud Mrs Diamond left fur Colorado
Springs 60 spend their honeymoon
TINY viii return iu November Co. Den.
vcr. whore they viii make their horse
{, .
To Give Nddr,-~- 40 University
AR Carl NcDio' former student lf
tn, university who returned Thursday
from Europe where bee was in th,
firing lime within fifty feet of thc Go
man trenches poo France, H tp he tho
speaker tt 'hu assembly huur Iu Endcy
hall 900 'h. university next Tu,-da'
morning Mr. McGoe Is man
Vet lu bis Gems who has bad expert
ou.ps th3t WII trrlll amy who hear his
lsl8t.uu ut thrm lr was =.,cn To-
mrIuupH uE commanding officers 200
return Goo America Geo complete hi
|cull,e, Course iu geology and mining
engineering aud then fH return 500 the
Sertl,. OF Dis country CO.'S Dbl specialist
Whom bits services VIII ur of even
greater NHIuy than BOO otu,r ,lHH- Doc
ctu-, tu, trained specialists are ''
much In demand Mr. McGec I'.
tur, will begun 40 eleven O'Clock Tues
.dtt uHtuIN- Visitors VIII ht WrIc"iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

Bradford opened tho concert by sing
ms in fun vcice Whites Spring Has
COME. followed by a catchy lay The
Lass Win the Delicate AiT" hat
touched softly on high notes. Tho
tutithesis Of Tschaikovsky's Cradle
Sung was the same composers
Farewell Nc mn from loan Of Arc.
This classic song monologuc was Civ
cn with tunal shades OF dramatic and
visionary power. Mrs. Haynes, until
recently Miss Zuc cannon. scored a
hit with her violin rendition OF
ub.rtiss o., Nicniuski This VAS a
rhapsody played with intense feeling
aud was followed hy an encore equally
as rich Perhaps the best Of Mrs,
HraIrord's repertoire was lone Fine
pas from Madame Butterfly by
pucrlni The volume Of tone and
vote, control was demonstrated In
thi- number and Bel Rnggio" from
S"Wiruuido sung In Italian, in a way
Go stir every listener. The piano nc
complaining m these selections proved
Mrs Fuw tu Doe gn expert go Thou
Cruel Sea- tuo summer were Sc
lc,uou- ut contrasting soft tones and
olclr nisd notes Mrs Haynes a gnG
Do numbers hy Fritz Krcislor, were n
'Nlours, Popular Air and "Schon
Marin tud were beautiful The double
stor were such as only a professional
could produce. and carried her lis
t,urrs tn other scenes az the tones
walked memories that had Ions slept.
Mrs. Haynes violin obligator to the
SONG Doris was an effective to aid
The Gus.Isu. French. Italian and
American were those whose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

an singers of the community who
wIl contribute their vocal talent to
ensemble singing uf the orntorio
EllItb hrlus rrhclrsed weekly in
tine Elks lodge rooms win bee heartily
Welcomes Professor ~ttUlos Scdcr Is
fny vocal coach Con the F%urtuightly
Nu-.. club who hIs ur urttorio In
.Hlrso THE presentation of this most
T. 'out.uU- program ever undertaken
.t local singers viii Do, sometime iu
I.uHlrN. ~ i- Co. Doc 90 community
'f.ri. including 400 who will sing
fIvr than 70 performance hy any or
..ultf.uu THE nest rehearsal viii
H. TH.-IH, evening n EYys lodge
...H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Hospitality at Hokona-

Th' girls of tn" doruiiory Will keep
open house tomorrow afternoon a.
iokuta The hours viii 10" after
ycspcr services in I,od"y hall. and 90
cordial welcome viii Dee rendered tu
All visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Vi. mnrlhn Ilnnnr Gnc-l-

Complimentary 60 Mra Harlan Mrs
n q Herd and Mrs y T.. Beeman
entertained "a circle OF friends az tho
home OF Mrs Reed ON slate avenue
Thursday afternoon, Fancy work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

a.. - 49,. ~.. -.
'l"s" 1877 pa'","e s'ns'
a"-
""' " '" p" P'
~
49, -, -,
~ n y"
NH,nerhe '""n''''
a'
W. "'""'"H YIN
mi. g.
= "N'"s "P'"N'
ines Msftln'
"''ure"7 ""r'h - Janus
ech'rt
ne'siulN ~ "'''ro N'
i'"S no "'.'h NV"
Niaue iaaNe''
49,. -
Nele" r'""o''
~ ~ c"ntns =" ".s,uSI n"nm
"''"" ""'se., r,an.'s i"'N'o" w"
"a l'p'"hu' """ '"s''eN
20 u''"h nu''e's"
W. '"o'e ''"""e 'ihe ~ n"s'"""'
sunny i'o"''
MT rug" Meyer
Bows "t me Nation ''.' '"eiD"'
keslnaid Fisher
SSihhlden-NaiNer rIanN
rrN ,nno' N"s ,"u rnn,u",,
second rlAh"' MARION DucNev.
flS'hs leaves No''"s
Grace tolllster
At the 'hildren's pnnee w n"huSi
S'rraDpvE
ilrst fiah" Ihcln,a """''' "au
Howell. Helen Davidson second f1auo
Ruth Mulquist. Grace 'olns'er' ~"
Lou m
A~rag"naise ""9N"'
9 Marion pneNeu''
Violin SeNtette from i'"c's
BETTE M"rris-ctte, Mary Moose, Nv"
Parker floyd Mlner iaEia war
as M"NN'l " go.
Jane and Mary livingston.
second Nalse ''"
Ava Lou Eminons
The wandering Jew nu.snlu.s
Airline and Mra '"oermov'
La Fontaine .....' '... '"""''
Helen influs"h.
In the Procession tiS hnnusl lew
First Pianot Thrlill" tin".N'
Mcilpuist Maude ii""eh' 'N"''"'"'
Nilllhms"h.
Second Plano Marion p"'Ne'' ''"
'ollister' helen paV'oS""'
helen hl""""' -
SILVER NNhnph
Adelh'he rl
Salht \ iesth
rlrNt ll'h"' NI''"' -
Second ram" NJ '""
Mf~ hcNnN dis.
do"d Greer wa - -,
pehscu ny "'H' soar-
on h'"N"n'h nam.
noon. 'h' Eu'N', 49,, 80 ~,
n''H :" - .on ~ nc
y N'N'"h w ,nt,,,le aud
uNltE VIZ" - - ,,ou-
social meetings d" Wv '"
p"lS'
~, ~, r,
"riu'r"h ""ir'''s ~" - 80 ,r,o
"'aS an" ''".N, ~ -, ,o,wsar
me sV'1'"u,'" - "a.
tn' ~" IA 49,, -. ,l,ce
'ol"rn"o u"i's's"' ~ 49, a..
N"p"", :" '""'' ~
war '"N'ns :" -, .,,b
'he uU'N' """' 4, 60
the ." ""s ~, e.,nrdav
70 nav -" ' ,..an,s al.
"'."""s" =" ,a, - - a.
oule''u '""t ~ "a.
te'il ',"'" No.. -
lo'"' pi's'i - .nre
t'''p"''" = - ,roadH.n, ~
TT i"N'Ns'V'" g. -, ,,t
.oi"''"" ""l,''H's "'9 - ~.
ne s'N'' W." - ,.rt,,
u''N''sl'' "" 49, !.
'nst'"o OF ."' ~ go i,
s'"s'u -" - - - - 80 "a.
''u''' "''"VV - ~
'""W run 90
I MINES. ne NANNNN wv AMffF'A N
ore "'ss ~ ,he
we = -, - 49,, n
hs"' ~
9" "''' .. r,.
a. 90 ~ tbc
,, e. poutae, me
D"''''"' ~,
Wl"''lh '''". W."
+" =" - ,., ,c,,tr -,v
.,'"U ~ - a., ,,,ry-
],h-,,n. .c..,.. AZ
- "a ,,,, .n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
To Shi,cr with fright 90


ON Halloween night
To come To- my house
And shivcr with fright
This o. the invitation lcttcr't iu
black ON pumpkin culor"d cards
adorned with black bats. owls aud
other symhosl of witchcrdtt that little
J%oscphin Harrison has sent 20 e num-
her % friends \ verbal supplement-
10 the written card is "tnd wear 20
masquerade sul, and mask The Ia.
vorcd mvitcos AT" I'm % tension of 5u.
ticipatinn Tor tho forthcoming rNpr-
ri nee 81 IN" fHtcful night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
n

ui who's who iu heart laucI'S viii
have q lions share oi the ho'icc since
they have already begun the hAlluW
cen celebration 1ud viii keep % up to'
q Wcck lut the small boy with ms
one night tu ear up gates, put tn
church sign on the saloon and trlEhicu
"fraidy cats" win crowd o years tun
into that one night's spree. 50 hunors
win b. about even fpr both classes 't
C,lcuTauts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
. .

Thtt NE goes ON 900 normal cheer
fuI WAY. casting uo gloom ON YOUTH
ful spirits bccaus. of anxiety hy adults
f1f soldiers away from home. s. an.
other ,yidcnc, uf the moral Halor -
hum, >tlyor> There is uo lack ot I"}
atty for absoutccs iu continuing the
usual mode uf li>iug There as "'
stead the uusolr-huc~- cot the brave"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
CHURCHES

that forecast the holiday eift season
served 10 keep the hands OF Inc indics
busy while all engaged In conversa-
tion. An elaborate luncheon served
on a table eracrd by red roses was
the concluding ,ature Of the pleasant
uftpruaau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
NIr~ McNny IIoslc-.-

Good cheer was g~raci"usN Jus
pensed by Mrs. McNay at her nome
on Eleventh street yesterday AFTER
noon. The guests present are mem
hers ~ thc Good Cheer club that
is taking ~ another season OF nc
tivlty with needle and thimhle ana
social meetings ~ the homes OF mem
beers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

Dcn,etiirs Married iier'-
At the home uf Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-30

Stearns; Bye Baby uniting, Helen Dun
can: The Milk Maid, Dorothy Trip;
Little Jack Homer, Gerald Barrett;
Jack and Jill, Margaret Duncan and
Wendell Barber Little Bo Peep, Eliza
beth Waterman; Mary Had n Little
Lamb, Helen Thompson; Sunbonnet
Babies. Sybil Emery, Martha Holland,
Edith Sanford, Ruth White and Eliza
beth Barber
The junior department presented TWO
scenes. The first was entitled Eight
Little Indians and represented an In
dian camp with tepee and kettle boil
ing while eight Indian maidcns sang
. One Little Iniun, etc, as first one
and then another Indian boy until eight
had arrived, danced on to the stage.
The final number was entitled An OBJ
servation Balloon Crew. Seven Boy
Scouts had q cart on which was an
inflated observation balloon at
tached to windlass which they sent
up. They sent and received telegraph
and telephone messages from tie OBJ
server in the balloon and then pulled
the balloon down. The Scouts, who
fconclndcd the act with the Scout yell,
were Paul Plante, Captain; Edmund
Marley, ir., Wendell Bassett, Howard
Rice, Clarence Madden, John Mann and
Carl Farwell.