davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
For ReaE-Apartmenls Furni.hed

For Reui-Apartmenls Furnished
~--~~~-~-~-~--~----S~--
COTK APTS-One or two room apart
ments with sleeping porch 1o9s Aasol-
FOR REST-Nicely furnished three room
apartment in the Austin" ia virginia
s35 month. Apply Apt 80. 70. or
JAS L MAER & co.. PH- $3.50.
CHEAP EENT-rWo room furnished
apartu snt. snail bedroom xitchenet;
walking distance OF three schcolG- No
sick Phi T5zoW-
The ARAGON-Four room bsautifuiy
furnished corner apartment also two
rooms. bath and l-itchenet- Apply apart
ment q, 316 y RIO Granee.
For Rent-Apartments Unfuruishsd
----~-~-~-----~~~-~---~-~
UNFINISHED apt. 81 W Missouri
CLOSE n FLAT-Brazos 10 y. Pa ss37-
ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTs- Pm 4Is5.
GERMANE-Unfurnishe aparunsnts- s2s
W. Missouri Apply apt !.
2 ROOMS, kitchsnet and bath. urtur-
nished- Phone 5529W. 2e16 NILS q.
ONE modern four room apartment No
children 1409 n Stanton Ph- 1850.
The ALTMAN APART3IENTs-
Beautiful modern four room apartments
1870 Mesa Prone 5o9I-
THE BINELEf--Beauuful apartmFntz
i've minutes walk % postofflce- Cor. %
son and Davis Phi 5o97R
THE KEMBALLs SO Prospect close In
deslrable apartments Apply apt J.
APAKTaIENT, steam heated. $40 per
month Eusenla- west san Antonio. a.
Anthony Apply apartment 3. 5rd floor.
FIVE Rooms. balcony. children allowed.
furniture for sale Apt IS Brazo1 Flats
Cor. Mesa and Missouri.
APARTMENT FOR rent. four rooms and
sleeping porch hot water and heat 1904
n Florence
DESIRABLE 8 room apartmenf. EIassed
IN sleeping porch. private front porch SOS
FTRST CLssS modern Apartment near
high school. walking distance No alex
keferences- Ph- 22z6-
FOR REST-Rsar apartment. two roorla.
bath and sleeping porch ISIS Stevens
81 Pr 1874
THREE modern rooms. sicepinE porch.
front porch. hot and cold water, close
IN. reasonable Ph- assn
The NAGLEK, modern four room apart
ment. sleeping porch and garage Cali
Apt CT pho1s 1881.
LINCOLN APIS, four room aptss1 bIoctzs
from Clsvelsrd sQIare: steam hsat ard hq-
water. 80 W- Bouleyard. Ph- lls5-
FOR REST-The prettiest four r0dui
apartment IN FL Pasos gilEssd slsepirE
porchi close IN Inquire Apt. J. 1879 Mes
Ave.
THEE pleasant rooms bath. sIsspins
porch. water, private entrancss rent rsa-
sonabie. No MsIicana- rs z Overhaul
Pm 1871.
LIVING BOOH. dininE room. kitchen.
bath. Elassed porch. steeu beat 1909
Prospect. ground loor, SIS. Phone asa
busines- houra
ST. KEGIS APTS-s0s East lfissouri s.
Three room apartment, VITA large sleep
ing porch, very desirable, close IN Rh
a255.
TIE WTIIdAIY-Pisasa TFhf apart
ment: best fanitor SERVICE Te-y close IN
no children. Call n1ruinE1. Apt. 6. as
Prospect
HAMPTON COURT. 1870 M0ntans. -four
and five rooms. bath and sleeping. $50 %
$50 per month A perfect 5anitor. Phone
1874
KNICEEEBOCEER-1z Lesa- Elegant
four room apartments. Hardwood 00orn.
tie bath. giassed n sleeping perch Phones
s159 and 1zs-
Charter Oak Ranges BAKED best Tor your
zrandmother. They VIII 90 the sane for
you. Your credit Is O. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FuENFTUHB CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
Helm Wanted-Agents

AGESTS-ss0 weekly and car furnished
men everywhere introducing wonderful
winter automobile fuel. sntl-freeEe. five
year guiana ntee. spark plugs etc Outfit
free 3. PaIlwey es7 Sta F., Louisville,
Kentucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
ROOming HOuses-For Sale and Rem

SEE Us for rugs. We save you from p to
so percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

SEE Us for any kind OF a loan. Equitable
Loan association W. S. Miller mgr. us
Trust Bldg 3rd floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
Wanted to Rent

80 OR - acre farm near Clint % culu-
vate: not all alfalfa. Write C. C. Holt,
substation No. 6. Il Paso. Tex
TWO unfurnished Housekeeping rooms
with s. p. young couple. Must have
sink in kitchen. Walking distance Sis
care Herald
WANTED to rent from one 10 ten acres
Of irrigated land with or without house.
Prefer western part Of san Antolio- VIII
buy u property suits me- address Light,
frrrE AwHnufn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
BIC OIL WELLS
ARE COMING IN
Production In Ea tland
County Is Increased;
News of Developments.

Eastland, Tex, OCT I2--Imp0rtant
among the weeks Development in the
central Texas oil field was the blow
ing ln Of tire Rock well Thursday and
of the 80. . Jones well Friday even
ing. both being big producers from
tae top o. the sand and IN tho Ranger
pool and the disappointment in the
30. Bourland well, seven miles
southwest Of EastIand; also the No. 1
Goss wen OF the Humble company iH
comauche county. east Of Rising star,
missing The deep sand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

A Doc TOR WANTED-Good location
Newport. Tex Write Drug Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
Real Estate Wanted

FOUR GALLON Jersey Gurnsey, first pay
ment on small house near Government or
1T. Bliss car line: balance monthly pay
ments 4f5l Hueco.
NEW 5-PASs. CAR, been run about 45o9
miles to trade Tor real estate o. equal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

70 ROOM rooming house. $3.50. Rent $50.
Always been good money maker. Just
the thing for two families. ia s Ochoa-
Phi. 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12
Wanted Room and Board

REFINED young lady. employed. wants
room and board In private home Ad-
dress $40. care Herald
WANTED-By two young men. room with
sleeping porch and two meals a day. N
private family Address R103 care Herald
YOUNG COUPLE would ike room with
sleeping porch and board @ mealsl. within
walking distance Private family pre-
ferred. Address s11s. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUM auto line
leaves Lubbock daily except sunday A.
n connections are made fer LoFfnrto1
anC C1rishad- Return "trip leaves T1tura
az q - Abbott q son T.uhhn-I Trr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

BIG SPKINGS-LA
Big Springs daily
a n LrriviEE Z
SpereuberE. az -
springs same day
way. So raund trip.
Nlg s---nEs In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-12

HAVE $4,000 to loan for two or three
years on residence property north side,
r. Z LYONS. Zoe TEXAS ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
WINNERS OF
, VARIATIONS TO
RUN TONIGHT
Y. J. Hicks of Minneapolis and
John f. karlsen VIII
Race Five Miles
HOLD CLAsslC' RECORDS
Two Men Have Some of Worlds
Greatest Long Distance
Championships
HOLD CLASSIC RECORDS

bismarck this evening will have an
opportunity to witness two OF the
world s greatest marathon runnera III
action, II. }, Hicks, winner or the
worlds fair Olympic at st, Louis III
1914 and holder of many other classic
titles, will meet John Il, karlsen OF
Bismarck, winner of the Chicago
Olympic of 1914 and holder or the
worlds record for five miles, 24,4i, III
a five mile race from the corner OF
Fourth and broadway to the state
penitentiary and return,
Hicks, who Is a Minneapolis man.
IL responsible for introducing karlsen
who already had won world records
az speed and distance skater. into
the running game, There is no"
much rivalry among their friends at
to which Ia the better man-~tthe tutor
or the pupil, Tonight's five mite
brush win be especially interesting
because karlsen never has been a.
feat ed for this distance. ..
Hicks and karlsen will report ~
the eBrgesOn store at 7:ld IN their
running toys. and 0, w. Roberts. ON,
cial starter will speed them off at 7'iO
shorp. Neither Hicks nor karlseA
will try for record this evening, hui
thew promise that the time for the
five miles will be under 30 mlnutes,
and they invite Interested fans to nol
out their cars and keep them cem'
pany -.
Have Met Thorn Al
Hicks and karlsen have met AL OF
the great Olympic runners ot the Two
continents and have held their own
with them, Hicks, now en- route 10
winnipeg to look over some mining
claims IN tho Lake Of the Woods re
clon, recently met In the Manitoba
metropolis, Longboat and Woods. the
famous Indian runners, When he won
the worlds title for America IN inc
Olvmpic marathon at st, Louis III
loi / he outran the most famous run
ners of the new and the old world
lie met an equally brilliant aggfega
ZION of murathoners when he won INT
A, A. T. championship IN l9o6, anu
again when he took tho Boston An
le1ir title tn Boston, lie has been
running ~ Sealh aio Nv" 'eee""
himself in his, prime. 5u..'
VIII Train Local eoys s.,
knrlsen has finished first in prac
tically all of the hig events In which
he has entered, The big runner nov
Ia nianlalck citizen, having recently
jolned the Eergeson sales force IL
axpects to start, his snring training
next week, and he will be glad Z
have train with him any Bisiiarct
high school boys Or others VINO are
Interested in running, He knows tht
game from every 81 andpolnt ana Dc
lievea that he can develop some re
marlubia amateur runners IN the
Capital City, .
During the great home guard en-
camplnent to he held in bismarck TN
first week in July it is planned to pul
of 10 or Is mile race, in whtcl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

Roman Cola. George r. Cove, job,
r. Gowdy, Roy Griffith, Gus "
Gueths. Carl A, Haensgen, Frank V
llarnacker Paul Il, Heller. Robert \
Helterman, Noodle Johnson, Lloyd +
Kindness. Stanley Koss. otto l.
LANCE, Frank G, La Sage, Edelbert Ii
Pine. Loo Lipinski. Michael r. Nc
Grath. Jack MADISON, Joseph Malin
owski. James Martin. Michael J, Mas
rosky, Charles e, Nenn. otto Neuen
dorn. Raymond pangor, Ben PilorsN
George Rebedew, George Il. Roble
Adam ], Schalla, George II, Seibel
Samuel r. Shackeliord, Emil Shimek,
Henry g. c, Stroup. Fred Saber
George Sampson. John l., Scheidbach,
Pearl Evan Smith, Herbert Sonnen,
berg, Leslie X, Timian, John II, Two,
hig, Loo j. Tulman, Theodore a, We'd
dc. Louis WitkOwski. Max Woscmick,
Walter A. Wust, Fred Xenk. ts
Missing IN Archaeological Francis
J. Cahill, Privates Thomas Connolly,
Michael Holmes. Charles A, Virgins,
Tho Second List
The second list follows
Killed In Acknowledgement Perry
s, CASTOR. Alfred S. Milllkcn, Edward
n, Perry: Sergeants Arthur j, McGee,
Gray Swingle; Master Engineer Carl
A. Woline; Cooks Robert {, Foster.
FOlke Peterson, Lester II, White; Fri
Yates Freeman W. Bower, Victor Dan
tolls, Frank J, Goldcamp. Lewis W
Hernd0n. Earl r. Howe, Thomas ii,
Kennedy, Albert J. Kern, Michael Mar
iskky, Leonard W. Ripton, Napoleon },
Viau, Nathaniel Weeks. Edward IT,
Wilson, Carl A. Winklemeyer.
Missing in Action-Captain Robert
NJ. Demng, First Lleutenants Thomas
D. Kern and James &C. Quigley,
Died of Wounds Clarence s.
Slatcher.
Died OF Accident 'Sergean Edward
Is, Hale.
Died OF Disease Lieut.. Francis G,
Brooberg, small pox; Machinints TO-
bart NJ. Holt, oedema; Prlvates Mich
ael Devine. pneumonia; Gr1sWold a,
Loughlin, hydrocephalus,
Wounded Severely-Lieute nant Geo
W Hehrend; Priyatea Homer GIeven'
ger, Henry G, Duplissis. Benjamin J,
Gerred, Guy X, Gross. Howard Il
JohnaOn, Noble j, Lax, Thomas NC
,Elhone, John e, Minnatt, Robert o.
Nelson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
MOTHER Of
" H0 GAVE LIFE
lis LIVING HERE
Mrs. Matte +. May, Of the An
mex Hotel Notified Of Her
Sons Death.
(EY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Lake Charles, La, April IL
Mechanic Grovenor, Of Mime
sofa, was killed at Gestner Aviar
ton field today in a hundred and
fifty foot fall. His flying partner
escaped injury. Grovenor's neck
was broken. The scene Of tho
accident was about fifteen miles
from this city and details are
meagre.
"prvate first class, Mervin {. Gro
vnor, killed today, Fun report follows
by mail, Please wire Immediately
whether you wish the remains shipped
home AT government expense, IT 80
state full name and address OF pep
son to whom remains are to he sent,
(Signed) d, ", Weigel commanding
2ard aero squadron, The foregoing
telegram was received by Mrs Matte
f.. May, OF the Annex hotel, Bismarck,
the boys mother. yesterday noon,
Her reply asked the body be sent
to Minneapolis, former family home,
Her son was a student flyer IN Ger,
stner Field, La. He left Minneapolis
last June to work IN Seattle shipyarda
and shortly after his arrival In Seat
tie call for nviatOrs was issued.
The boy was only II years Old, but
his stature was deceptive, He might,
to strangers, pass for twenty-one=-hnd
he did After deceiving Uncle Sam so
that he could serve. he was sent to
kellyneld, Tex, and WAS later trans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

tho largest number 30 far reported AT
one time by General Pershlng
The combined lists showed;
Killed In action -,
Died OF wOunuR, J.
Miasing in action. 7,
Died of accident. q,
Died from disease. Il,
Wounded severely. so,
Wounded slightly, 9S,
Fifteen officers were named in the
two llats, Three lioutonanta We're
killed in action. II major died from
wounds, \ captain IL missing IN action.
a lieutenant and two cadets died from
accidents. II lieutenant died from dis,
ease, another lieutenant was wounded
severely and II lieutenant colonel. II
captain and three licutcnantA were
wounded alighlly,
In the absence Of definite inrornn
ton IL was generally believed here
that the unusually large number OF
men report cd killed In action were
mostly railway engineers. who with
the Canadians, assisted the allied 1T
fantry in the first days OF the great
German drive in Picardy,
The First Lat
The first list follows;
Killed in Action-rrivale John Poi
key
Died of Wounds-N Major Edwin r
kimhle. Corporal Thomas j Roberts
Died of Accident Lieutenant Chus
D. Seward. Cadets c, A, Grader and
William j. Whytc; privntea Frank
Bellizi and Leland A, Mathews
Died Of Disease corporal Fnrman
Peoples and l'rlvalea Leo Francis Far
rell. elmer William shemnkcr Nor
gan Taylor. William f, tsracliman
! and Isaac Shmms; Bugler Andrew A
/ nickea, and Private l.enie Il, Sellin
| Privatea Allen J. Dnrward and thaa
W, Epple 'rlvates Tobe hrackelte
| Leland Johnson. Frank Sheppard,
Severely Wounded l.ieuta I.conl
dos B. Fulk James Frederick Leslie,
Sergeanta OTTO r, l.emke. John =
Mohr. Joseph Il. SENEGAL. Corpora!t
Albert o. Lange. Thomas W, pninler
Thomas r.. Sullivan. Roy ", Watson
Frank j, Wheeler. Mechanic Herbert
r, Rosenow; hugler Lester ", Orms
by, Privatea James Alias. AdOlpi
naier. Fabian l,arbeau. William Bart
knecht, Reuben O, BOelke. John T.
Cowden. Earl Doty. William II, Dou
ehorty. William Dour. Melvin Eahton
! Casper II Fairhankks. George J. Ford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
TOday's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor.

Washington, D, G., April 1.-two
casualty lists from the American on
Probationary forces issued today by
the war department contained the
names OF 9a4 men killed. wounded or
missing in action and dead from
wounds. accidents and disease. The
first. made public this morning. had
1874 names. and the second. given out
late In the day. had 10 names. includ.
ing those Of % men killed In action,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
KATE O'HARE
INDICATED
in BOWMAN
Friends Nominated on Nonparty
Ticket for County Office e..
.'fUg Berths A.

Bowman, n, D., April l2,--Mrs, Kate
Richards O'Hare. the woman socialist
sentenced to five years in prison at
Bismarck for referring to the mothers
Of North Dakota soldiers az brood
sows" In an address hele last July, was
not repudiated when the Nonpartisan
bowman county convention named as
It's candidates for county officers
hree OF this woman . l0yalest sup
DOrtest, C, H. Taylor candidate for
county. judge to succeed e, p, Tot
ton. for whom the league Ia said to
have some higher reward In reserve;
c. u, Joyce, nominated for sheriff. and
John Wllliams, the conyentions choice
for clerk OF, court, are three OF the
Bowman men who took the stand In
the United States district court at
bismarck last December and swore
hat everything Mrs. O'Hare said tn
her seditiOus lecture here met with
heir approval, Charles Olson Of Bow
man. one of the delegates to the Nom
party county convention. went on Mrs,
J'Hare's bond at Bismarck following
her conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
lKy Associated PrcSSl

London, April l2.-About 10 o'clock Thursday
morning the Germans launched formidable at
tack against the Belgian town Of Hollebeke, says
Reuter- dispatch from British headquarters
They came forward in massed waves which were
completely repulsed with terrible execution.
north of the Pcary battle field Field Marshal Won ndenblrg
now driving attack after attack against the British lines be-
hind explosives gas shells the Germans have
succeeded by terrific fighting penetrating the British deese
at points front OF nearly thirty miles TO deph OF almost
six miles Just to the south OF ipres.
The Armentiere admitted by the British, but this
was expected events that sector during the
last few DAYS enemy had driven both sides of the town
and holding longer by the British would have mperled the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

whole line, So far uA known, the With
drawal OF tho British forces from Ar,
mentieres was orderly and was only
for the purpose OF strengthening ont
tho line In region where the German
pressure Is the heaviest,
British Stand Firm
The British have stood firm ut vital
points along the line, Wytsrhacto Is
still held by Field Marshal !luis'H men.
who also maintain their grip on Mes
sines ridge, Lestrem, rloegSterrl and
Iroegstoert wood and llollebokr.
against which furious assaults have
been launched only to break down or
he uulllhed by British counter ut,
tacks, A terrific attack made against
Hollebcke aud Wytschaetc VAS com
pletely repulsed With great loss to
the Germans,
& This particular part OF the battle
line In the west has been the scene
OF terrible lighting for nearly rom
years Armentierea marked the Earth
cat retirement IN this region OF the
French, Rritish and Helg'anH In Aug
ust and September, l9l4, just to thu
north, near Npres, the GormnnA on
April a. 1919. first loosed on the Can
adian troops their poisonous gnsa ant
here on December 70, the same year
they drove hard at the thin line OF
Canadians IN desperate effort tC
reach Calais On both occasions the
Canadians heat back the enemy and
held their lines intact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
Huns Repulsed With
Terrible Losses In
Attack on Honebeke

Come Forward in Massed Waves Only to Suffer
MurderOus Fire From British Artillery, And
be Driven From Belgian City; Conflict Rises
in Intensity North of Picardy Battle Field;
Hindenburg Drives Attack After Attack
Thru Tempest of Shells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

erred to Gerstner Field, Lake Charles,
La, -
Mrs, May left for Minneapolis last
night To arrange the funeral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
NOTICE.

E. w. Block, Tailor,
is now employed by
the Bismarck Fur
Company, a n d IS
ready to offer his.
best services in re-
modelling, dry clean
ing, pressing, and
general, repairing,
Suits made to order.
d. THE BISMARCK
FUR co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

FOR sALE-One, new Lui k touring
car, one Overland touring car, one
Overland country club model. WIN
take good second hand Ford in OK
change, ~, O.. Box aGS bismarck,
Y. D, r..'t' ....,. ! IL ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

LAUNDRY HELP wanted at once, Ap
ply bismarck hospital ! Il u
FOR EENT-Apartmen at the Wood
manseay 52o Fifth street 4-1g-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12

Hicks and karlsen will be matched, as
well as a number Of lesser events for
amateurs, and karlsen generously Of
fars to give bismarck boys and young
men who are Interested In the sport
the benefit Of his experience 49,. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-12
WEATHER REPORT.

g. e. Forecast:
For North Dakota Probably I'M
settled tonight and Saturday; warm
er east portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Methodist Churches to
Raise Funds for Missions
(By Associated Prass)

BOSTON, Dec. Administers and
laymen representing virtually every
Methodist church in New England at
tepdel She world program conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
thia city when plans for raising $780,
100000 within the next four years
were outlined The program is to be
carried out in connection with the one
hundredth anniversary of the first mis-
sior Of the church, and the money is
to be used for extending the church's
work throughout the world.
The speakers today were John L.
Stone, a Maryland business man, ana
chairman of the committee in charge
OF raising the fund; DR.. FraNk iIason
North, president of the national coun-
Gil of the federation of churches in
America, and Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson.
Chairman Stone said that with the
business expansion which will follow
the declaration of peace there must
also be spiritual expansion. "Shall
Americas activities in this day of
peace be solely commercial?" he ask
ed. Such an outcome would give the
lie to our present protestatiors of I'M
selfishness and could be interrupted as
proof of .ong-sighted mercenary
shrewdness."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Household Hints
GOOD RECIPES.


Peanut Lcsf-One cup ground pea
nuts, one cup bread crumbs, two cups
boiled rice. one-half cup tomatoes or
one-quarter cup tomato catsup, one
egg, salt pepper. two tablespoons
minced onion. Combine the ingre-
dients. turn the mixture into creased
pan, and bake 1t in moderate oven
for thirty r.inutes. Serve it with pi-
mento sance.
Pimento Sauce-Make medium
white sauce and add chopped pimen-
toes.
Cream Of Celery Soup-Take the
coarse outer stalk of the celery, scrub
well and cut into half inch lengths;
put into a sauce pan, cover with water
and cook until tnder. Do not cover
the pan. Drain and save water. Mash
the celery through colander. return
tc the water and boil for ten minutes;
then strain into double boiler. To
each cup of celery water add cup OF
hot milk. Season with salt and pep
per and for each pint of liquid add one
teaspoon of butter and one teaspoon
of -four rubbed together. Boil for five
minutes. Serve with little dried or
freshly chopped parsley on top.
Leftover Dreamed Potatoes-To
cold creamed potatoes add grated
cheese to taste. Place in a we'll
creased baking dish. Cover top with
bread crumbs and brown in quick
oven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-04
Plan to Establish
Observation Station
in Guatemala City
~ Asso, lated Press.

NV ASSo. taIeO fTeSSt
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Establish-
ment of a branch chronological OBJ
serving station in Guatemala City. the
center of an area of high seismicity,
has been determined upon by Father
Francis A. Tondorf, director of the
Georgetown University chronological
observatory Instruments utilized in
the Arctic by the Croker Land expe-
dition have ben transferred to the
tropics and will be installed by Claud-
10 Urrutia. of the National University
of Guatemala, and chief consulting en-
gineer of the Guatemalan government.
The new station is expected to be of
high scientific value. 1t is planned
to connect it by radio with new
wireless station to be established at
Georgetown. The bureau, an out
growth of the fourth national confer
ence of the American states at BuenOs
Aires in 1910, is to serve North and
Central America and the West Indies
republics. Another bureau to serve
the South American republics has
been established at Rio Janeiro. the
cost of which will fall upon Brazil
and the governments of the southern
group.
such home as is contemplated
by the bureau" said Secretary Lans-
ing, would necessarily be a monu-
ment of considerable aesthetic and po-
litical value as well as secure and
spacious edifice for the safeguarding
Of che precious registration records of
industrial property"
For the designing of the building
an international contest in which the
architects from all nations might take
part, was suggested by Mr.. Lansing.