davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

chase you to your apartment. Your
natural impulse Is: Whose baby IL
II This is the title of the society
drama presented this week at the
Broadway by the Hi-Jinks company
Mr.. Sherwood and Harry Traley play
the parts OF the bachelors, while
Joye Graves and Marie Maine are
the "fancees." There is n deucedly
lot OF explaining to do and particu-
larly so to the aunt and uncle who
arrive Unexpectedly on the scene
Loie Bridge and Edgar Barnett put
spice and life into the story as the
aunt and uncle and Immediately
throw the audience into fits Of
convulsions. This play is n scream
from start TO finish and has many
trying situations that are satlsfac-
torily unraveled in the end. Harry
Cheshire makes quite a hit in the
role OF a servant. Members OF the
chorus are seen in splendid dancing
numbers with elaborate costumes
The stage settings are perfect and
beautiful. There are song special
ties by the SteinwRy quartet, the
winsome Martin sisters. Joy Graves.
Marie M.ine. Harry Cheshire and the
ever popular Lole Bridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Where Life Is
MirrOred
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
The Majestic management. when
II announced vocal selections Of
Geraldine Farrar, anticipated a
rather perfunctory interest on the
part Of the public but was quite un-
prepared for the response which act
ually ensued yesterday. 1t simply
goes to show that Tulsans are dis
eliminating and that their sense or
musical appreciation Is as keen as
one would expect to find in the most
cultured city in the land.
with startling vividness, enhanced
by the darkened house the Illusion OF
Farrar actually singing, accompan-
fed by the famous Majestic SYM
phonic organ was perfect. The au-
dience was delighted and here ana
there were heard remarks which IN
dicated that musical novelties of this
character were especially pleasing
and novel.
or course It was all done with the
new Edison phonograph cleverly ac-
companied by Prof. +. Chouteau
Legg on the great organ; The effect
was further intensified by the show
ing OF THE Turn of the Wheel, the
new Goldwyn picture in which Gerai-
dine Farrar Is featured. Already
many requests have been made OF
the management to continue these
tabloid concerts" and the requests
are being considered seriously.
THE Dlrn OF the Wheel Is the
first picture in which Miss Farrar
appears under the Goldwyn banner
and Is n triumph Of plot construc-
tion as well as OF the motion picture
art With specially selected cast
Including that sterling actor, Herbert
Rawllnson. Miss Farrar adds new
| laurels to her already heavy crown
! OF popularity.
/ Programmed with the headline
attraction Is a patriotic comedy by
James Montgomery Flagg, entitled
Tell That to the Marines 1t mas
I MANY heart-throbs as well as laughs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

,b, ,,....,..,, .,.t.,,. b.. ,.,,,,,, AGAR hu,
A., ,. ,,',r d,o, mad
nr ,Lo ,,r,...,,.,', ,,,nn,., ,h,, hss
,n,n. ~. h',,, ,r,, ,,,, HE nnas'fuI
ine, .l,,,,,t E,y'r,, N,.,, ynrk al his
fcc,, u.n,.Id ro,,i, ,,,,,r trl,cs SI,nt
/, diJ rrr,,. ,,'...L,,, .,,n bIs l,trst
comedy "Sn,.,I,lnr Arms which
TyI., f,s t..r s,nr ,,,n,red the
-ir,,rJ i.,a.,,r In Sow ynrL a solid
un,r
"IIc IL , L,r, ,o,,cd,d'r s,td
\Il.. Ard,, ,,lkirg nf bnr f,u,ous
friend yr4t.yd.,,, nff,rnpon ia nor
drrsa,uy rnu,r ,t thn Euprpss
"Wh,p vc urr. ,oy.,bcr hr w,s al.
.w9y, Understanding tnr other nom
l,,s or ,nc rn,yr,,uv and Thnrc was
NAT, mar. in no sLnyv tb,f n. cn,Id
no, pu an IN. .,aya ana ,rDif,,o nor.
lr,fy lie ,yng ,iwaya fuIi Of nrank e,
ana uhrp IN. n,ner ,nnrnh,rg ,v,uII
rrfuou,,ratr yylth him he wnuId re.
tor, Sever mind wali nm got
over to AurriC, and shovy nv facn
on tho .Crcrp. Tl nave Nrvy York
NJ nv frr,' iIn Uaa rnp,rdsd 40 a
'u.t" put vs yynr, ali fyud nf him,
lust IN. same If, was ever doing
sOIurth. uK that mad, us laugh. "
or his Idionynchasrs Nigg Andre
mentioned that frruIruily In TAX
ing r!ruircs when rhapltu han don.
uf hls funny scenes hc viii stop
WORKING suddenly and SIT down ON
tho floor ana iaIIgn AT what he has
done. Dfrnu tho comedian after re-
urlng at night win mink Of A FUNNY
s.iIaiion or a funny stunt to per
form ana viii get out of he'd pct his
notebook and pencil and lot IL down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
CLUB WORK TO TAKE
MUCH HIGHER PLANE
COnscnsus Of Opinion of Women
Who Nttcnd Tulsa state Meet
Thnt Something Real In order.

Tint club work affor M" war wt.
he uG u Hish". p1u" rUb shat wu.
men viii not Ice satisfied w,th lh'
Old routine of reading pap". r
Cleaned from 4 book p"'ugrd OH the
day in which she b. To- appear. was
the ConcensuS Of opinion .u the meet
Ing Of club women which opened ~
this city Yesterday Jus' ag there
IL 10 bc reconstruction I'm husin"s
and an lines of cuIohvpr. jug, s0
surely Will the work ~ wouru's
clubs be r"volutiOni2cl WIH the idea
foremost among women " no met last
evening ~ IN" public library
Ey"s Of club women ~ the state
are turned toward Tulsa this wc"n
On account Of tho iurctllp 'df the
state council of clubs ana board
meeting uf the Oklahoma federation
which ar, being held .n conjunction.
sam" 81 women from different
sections ~ the state WCr" present
when the meeting was opened So"
tcrdHy afternoon IN ihr pubic d.
hrary n was u closed conference"
and only the officers and committee
heads wrr" eligible iu aticniluc".
Mrs Eugene u. Lawson OF NOwdih
presided
Last evenings mcc'ing was opened
70 the public and gOOdiy number
~ Tulsa club women took HdvHuf-
age Of the opportunity 10 hear re-
ports from the several Committcrs
Represented. Mrs r. T. Davenport
Of Chlckasha, state treasurer Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Full Military HOnOrs
GiUen at Funeral of
Sergeant Chds. Robson

Tulsa's first military funeral,
honor.ng one Of the wars real
heroes, was held at Mowbray's
chapel at 2;3O Monday afternoon
when Sergeant Charles G. Rob
son, sam. regiment infantry, head
quarters company 4. Il. f.. was
laid to rest with fitting ceremo-
MES.
National guardmen presided as
pail bearers for their dead broth
er-in-arms, while the home guard
acted rs escorts. Rev. Meade Dutt
delivered the funeral address, and
at the graveside three volleys were
fired above the flag -draped body.
and taps, saddest OF all mourning
notes, was sounded.
lnterment was made at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Sergeant Robson died Novem-
ber 10, at a Staten Island hospital
from pneumonia tuberculosis
caused by German poison gas on
the battle field.
lie is survived by his young wife
Of less than a year, who resides in
Kansas City, but who arrived here
yesIerday morning To attend the
funeral; and a sister. Mrs. s. J.
Mcmillan, Of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
ESTIMATES OF NAVY
REDUCED BY BILLION
Daniels Announces Heavy Cuts In
Program for 1920 Since Sign
Ing Of ArmistiCc.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Naval
estimates for 1920 have been re-.
duced &l.lSO.3l5.OOO as the result Of
the signing Of the armIstice. Score
tary McAduO was Informed today by
Secretary Daniels. The original esti-
mate on war basis was &2,Gi4 3O7,-
900 and this has beeA reduced to
81 4O3 ,9N2 900.
No reduction was made in the csti-
mate Of 5000 900 900 for second
thrce-year building program OF 1876
ships, which has been recommended
to congress by Secretary Daniels.
This program cOntcmplhtes 10 SUI
per six battle cruisers
and lao smaller wLrshipS and aux
Hilary craft.
Tho largest reduction was $3l3.-
42l7i6 in the estimate for the bu-
reau Of ordnance, and the second
largest wLs S47J,324,2S5 In pay Of
the navy. other reductions were an
nOunced ~ follows: Pay, misCel-
laneous, tj,0l5,O0O; aviation, navy,
Sl33,770,70O, bureau Of navigation,
$4,O26, ,603, bureau OF yards and
docks including public works,
t9.4jS, 900. bureau OF supplies and
accounts, {224,9jl.3l5: bureau OF
construction and repair, S37,5OO, 900;
bureau OF steam engineering, $2s,-
O.OOO, marine corps, t35702,954;
naval emergency fund. $ll3,l45, 700.
The house naval committee now
IL holding hearings on the 1920
naval hill and the reduced estimates
probably Will be transmitted to 1t
within day or two. Members of
the committee have been insistent
that the hllrs total must be cut to
the veryo lowest figures consistent
with the operation and upbuilding
OF the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Havas)-King
Albert of Belgium will visit Paris
December s, II Is announced. He
will leave for Brussels early in the
evening,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
City Briefs

REV. ALBERT MASSEY is in
! Kansas city attending "A primary
meeting OF his church's lately
| formed consolidation THE United
Lutheran church in America"
SPERRY VICTORY GIRLS sent
In wonderful report to the county
supcrintendcnts office yesterday. In
| the recent war fund drive the Sperry
girls got "a members with u sub
scription OF $3.50.
=
JACK II. SLAUGHTER, secretary
OF the Tulsa Automobile club re-
turned Sunday from a meeting of
I the National Civic Secretarys asso-
citation and the National Municipal
league at Rochester, y. Y. Mr..
Slaughter will make a report OF the
City club Saturday
=
MISS HELEN LEWIS and q. F
Siekman. both OF Tulsa, were united
In marriage at 2 O'Clock Monday ar
ternoon in Sapulpa. where they were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs V.
Hicks. The couple will be at home
to friends at 226 South Olympia.
Mr.. Siekman, former St Louis
man, Is now connected with the
Walkov shoe store in this city.
=
PATRONS of Hotel Tulsa will
have something to be thankful for
Thursday In the way OF elaborate
preparations made by Caterer Jewel
and the plan is to serve oklahoma
products as much as possible, TO
comply with food regulations and
requests. Music in the evening VIII
he complimentary to the main dim
ing room patrons.
=
IT WAS ANNOUNCED last night
hy W. A. Rayson, secretary of the
Retail Merchants association,' that
the dry goods, department, ready
to wear and furniture stores Will
close all day on Thanksgiving. Also
that many OF the stores that had
planned to stay open half day
will close a fun day since the presi-
dents proclamation has been issued,
=
]. f. GOOTEE. travelling sales
man, former rSapulpa business man,
was in town yesterday and sore be-
cause he'd sold all the merchandise
his wholesale house can make up be-
fore Christmas. He says the de-
mands for merchandise are enor-
nous, and that he has practically
nothing in the way Of leather novel
ties, the line he sells, because or
such unprecedented demand.
=
A BEAUTIFUL snow white
| Scotch collie In the lobby Of Hotel
| Tulsa yesterday was courted by men
and women, who stopped to pat and
| find out all about the animal. He be-
! longs to G ID. Copus, employed In
the oil fields, and, with his master,
I has Just covered n long trip over
the northern states. Hes the best
traveller you ever saw his master
saws, and is Just rs easy to handle
as a grip or suit case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26

Reserve your table for Thanks
giving dinner. Hotel Tulsa cafe. Hotel
Tulsa orchestra o p. III. to $3.50 y. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
SHE PLAYED WITH
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Minnie Andre Dancer. NJ the F!m-
press, Outline Friend ~
Famous Comedian.

Mimi" Andre and famous comedian
have their picture took"
Minnie Andre. one Of the three
Andr" aa'"rs now appearing at the
Empress, N. singing and dane nG
revue SIS an uld-tImc friend and co
worker uf the mllll0n-hnd-n "a hair "a
ear ~,f'.u comedian, Charlie chap.
I'm Th,y uacd to belong 10 Fred
'uuuOfa. musical comedy shows In
LUudOu ana worked together for a
number ~ seasons around the music
nails Of the worlds metropolis This
vas ten years ago. Below Is a cut
mai" from photograph ~ tho two.
II W1y taken some tune ago ~ Los
Angeles, when the Andre sisters
W"r" playing An enlargement on the
vaudeville circuit OF IN" const cities.
The great and only Charlie Chaplin
showed his former companion In
musical comedies all the COurtesles
~ mis- studio, ana entertained her
ana her sisters a number OF times,
besides showing them how he lis ful-
nlling MS lestInR prophecy made
back In London ten years ago that
when ho got over to America and
showed his face on the screen hc
would have New YORK at his feet"
Charlie may have hoped to get into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
BROADWAY.

Imagine yourself a Bachelor en-
route to your apartment to get
ready TO take your "fiancee" to the
theater. You are hustling along the
street Zip! A woman rushes up
and places a baby in your arms and
makes her getaway leaving you
standing there abashed.. Then the
crowd calls you a kidnaper and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Trial PnstnOncfl.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 25.--
The trial of ]. S, Pevcar. president
OF the birmingham Railway. Light
a Power Co., on charges In connec-
tion with alleged insufficient street
car service here which had been
set for today, was postponed urtil
December 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-26
Contra. ..., Mlth santa Fc.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The
railroad administration today com
pleted a contract with the Santa Fe
system by which the road VIII receive
$i2,SS5,3l0 as annual guaranteed
compensation. This is the third big
railway system TO sign the standard
CantraCt with the government. the
"'Ncrs being the burlington and Chi
cago & Northwestern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
SOCIETIES ~FEDIRATi.

II was an iuspiripp meotiug held
Tuesday morning M the parlpr> OF tue
Chamber of Commerce. The assembly
of delegates from cccloAigstiual and
civic organizations represented the
a~uickened conscience at the citN. rec
solved on civic house cleaning
The prestige OF the societies OFF,
cinlIy represented assures success, IN
the undertaking There were dele
gates from. The Chamber of Coo
mcrcc. the Rotary club. the Hiwauis
club. the Woman's club, the Tu"sd",
club. the knights OF columbus the
y. W. G. A., the civic Bcttctmcni
league. the state university. tho rii'
school board. the A~ntt-saloon league
the ". G. Y. T., the m~othcr-haurhtoi
congress, the Christian Science church
tho Lutheran church, 'hristial
church. two Methodist churches Pres
bytorian church. Baptist church. CON
gregauoual church, Paul g ltcding
ton, former city manager, was one OF
the delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
MOBILIZATION OF WOMEN' SOCIETIES KEYNOTE OF WAR ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK. Governor
LMSEYS ADDRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY MISS ANGLES TEA; THE CONCERT FOR THE RED COS

1imo tu The OlI Town Tonight
dedicated to the cowboys OF the
roundup 800 MbllalrnIA
when 1c get tu NaEdllcna town.
Drop Nour Crouch ana tvitl scr iIssu
ROM.
Clanh ,or -purs. and shake thc ser,
pruup'
Thrrcll hc 10 hot time
1t the |rouud-up 900 week
Ma honey
Al the ycorlinps and the ma, ncks
too
Got their brands now ou ,c h,, to
do.
Grin unul ,e'rc fuup, through aud
through
ThercU ho % hot time
~ H., roundup 900 week
Ma honey
Then you'u hear the broucho busters
s,uE'
Tunchc,s tl Will "cut the pigeon
Winrt'
And, hy ncct ,o 400 hin hc, yer
tnup
ThorrN hc 90 hot time
AZ the ruund-up ull vopi
Ma honey ". s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

u '''p % inclusive problem I"r
e"'h one "l un Wh" l'" i'f n"NslnlulN
toi any El'' "l' la 'N'' '''N 'h'I' We
"'lp VS. guy y" n,''"' ''''- '''
rms m"''" ON 'N' NJ ~ '''
enH"t mot" Tor N0H''' ''fpl,'4
inc ''''uN9i'"f OF l.' 'N'h''iN ''Ii'''
'' inc p'''''. ''' w ',
lH' .,p',7' "' N'". N',,' ''"h'' '''
laa' M"n"'' 'l~lt'hu"h' I'' "'s'h'"
tlon ll"N "p '''ln'u'N vac PN'S',"' 'i
rn,,tn. ,.,,~ ,.",.~,o, 60. 49,,
Nn,"r,,ns .,, .t.. ,r s,,,,.h .a.ts
Ia ,bn cir.
I"' P'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

stot,m,ut based his lecture ''tNtI-
21tiou .u tuo uityd states hes defined
briefly as CULTURE. But civllza-
lion Boo tn, German empire is defined
as ktITtR. and in his direct waS
r|ontrastoi tho uuuntsh ideas or civ
iilzation and rights with tie noble and
uplifting principles oi our ~ GOV
,rnmout He closed Dos saying n
the Bomans destroyed the C%arthagi-
mans. 500 .hHt they have no descend
ants. SEQ must the Allies destroy the
Huuf ln spite OF tine d~isagrccahio
weather en-, nah was Woil FILLED and
those who heard Tins scholarly All
dress declared it to ho ouc OF the hes,
Of tho series OF lectures that have
been given Dt th, university this sum
mtT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

ton of the couTtrN. but thcN are re.
coiNiug q distinct benefit from their
work, FOR II awakcna In thcm th,
power OF observation. aud creates q
love OF both tho useful and tho bcauti.
iul Moreover there Be- "a splendid op.
p%ortunitr in this prnicvt ps well ny ir
the others, for tdc children to strik,
upon ideas which VIII be valuable
contributions toward the adN3ucomont
of the work Iu which thos are en-
gagged An example of his has all
ready been given hy John l.cc clark,
Jr, who has had splendid success TINS
summcr with r. special variety of to-
uuto which i9 peculiarly adapted On
thU climatic conditions boz this section.
The seed from one of these tomatoes
viii net the boy more than be invested
M an OF ais plants.
About thirty boys und girls are en-.
gagged in the canning ana driving pro-
icct-onc of the most Important fon
lures OF our food conservation cam
paign.
Ncarly ono hundred boys and girls
are enthusiastic members of thc pig,
rahhit and poultry clubs, which ara
exceedingly profitable projects ON ac-
count oi the early returns which they
CIV, ou th, Investments
Tho banks of Albuquerque are 60.
uu,. ting heartily iu the work of thes,
ho, and girls clubs. The state Ma
uuu bank agreed Ia loan one hun.
dred bows und girls SlO.50 each OF
th,ir 49, notes at y pot cent for ono
yolr. for the purchase OF "a pure bred
pig
Tho llIst National bank has agree,
tu deposit TO the credit of each OF IN,
one hundred best gardeners, 500 4,
run for ON, car
Th, CIulcns' bank is going 10 fur
uish none 90 bay achievement PIN
for an of the boys aud girls who hav,
stayed with the lob and achieve,
success in the various projects. II 81
possible to accurately estimate theiI
success, zoe each boy and girl Is &C.
quircd TO Keep a complete eco
sheet ut cS%ctythiug relating 20 ih'
work. 90 thyN can know inst how the,
stand iu thc game of profit and loss
The club work among our boys an,
girls aims primarily ~ production
bat he teaching the children to sue
coed. to stay with th,ir work until 81
is satisfactorily completed, u is las.
tug the foundation for 20 citizenship ol
competent rcsouTCcful men and WON.
,u boo the Year 10 CoWc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

To see two Thousand people standing
with barred heads ala sinEinu the star
@ipansled Banner America the French
national HYMN. was Co feel that the
leurts of an tho community blend
With their voices
The illuminated banners prepared
y Mrs. Alfred Gruusfcld for the dis
IN, OF the words of SONGS. were COM
ncu,icd bv the nsscmblaEc Tho spc-
cial song Tor tomorrow night VIII lie
"Eule britannia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
GOVERNOR I>DSiN
tDpUISSI.S CITIZENS

1t the state UniVcrsit,. Tucsda>
evening, Governor iindsc> apok" q"
the citizens OF Albuquerque ON WHY
the United Sttats Entered tho Ndi.
nnd Its Objects MANY public speak
crs have tDlkcd on this subject. hut
never have the reasons why Ne ore
tn this death graphic, ho"u $50 clearly
aud forcefully given - the governor
presented them IN his carcruil> pre-
pared lecture. lie stated that the
United states entered III" wat 10 pre-
aor,o and promote Tho idcila of INIT.
cd states OSCILLATION and ON thus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
NONI DI Mon
COT MY MOBILIZE.

Thc oll To- united .,r,i,, 900 pa
tuotio work has this week brought
together the vomcn OF Union county
to organize Il COUNT branch ct the
state mothDrs and daughters congress
Many of the women OF the rurtl set
tlcmcuts tr, themselves CARRYING on
farmint, cattle uuchiug and sheen
rnislng. NtariN all have war sard,ns
and do Rod Cross work II lis mo-
bililing OF patriotic wouinnhuod and
workiug -womauhood. To- boz followed
hy several other couut1 10 ,ntious.
Reports uf the sessions win Dee given BOO
nest weeks Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
.;rp cuoSs C~o>crBr

The Rod Cross concert held last
evening in the Lead Ave. Methodist
church was ore of the richest and
most soul-stirrirg programs eve
g1yDu iu Albuquerque Each number
was rendered in 1 way that only real
ARTISTS an give Thorn No n per-
son could lc singled out ua best, but
10 Mrs lucko,, organizer aud dircc-
a. , high praise rs due Another spe-
cial bouquet Is moritcd hN Mrs o. W.
Paw. assisting soloist and accompan-
lstc II rs confidently expected that
~ thus ladies' ,hoir continues the unc
work. started Dos Mrs. lackcy, that
lu tim, ~ viii become tho feminine
rival of tho famous IItunst choir ot
TOYS
The evening was 81 refreshing oasis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

grs 60 h,lp solve On, clothing prob
fem h, TRIMMING th.fl to make CARE
mcui- for their own u-.
DuD hupdrcd uUH seventy Young
war gardeners arc l#s. with that ga
c,'diuaN important project the RAILS
iug of garden PROD. More skull
BIS required for sucr. in tins liuc of
work iu - country wien, irrigation 81
ucc,s.. rl than iu SOY. IONS where there
is more abundant .fufull Anyone
unskiiIrd $50 iruaau.H NlruiuE would
hc unable to rlisc row of lettuce
without having 10 Ly..Wo as tough as
q Rubber plant \of ..lN 1ro the chill
drou who are cug..I in tlIs work
hclpiuL &C. increase .ND food produc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

In the sahara ot strenuous living and
every auditor went ava happier and
uohlcr for the treat. Va program
consisted of appended selections and
,ucoros. Tho on,Orcs were new and
old ptt.auc songs, sung with the
volum, and choice quality that only
trained singers can iusulI. Tho NUM-
bcts were.
chorus "rho ShoouN shoe" NaNUou
Iiauo solo AUTUMN .uhamIuado
Nrg. l'aW
S-,mi-chouus "a Bowl of Roses
............ ..,... ....., clarke
Dramatic r,odiur with musical
BACKGROUND THE SONG OF the
Pcur Tree ............u 4. Travel
Mias Ethel Grrr,tt
Mrs i.ackcy at the piano.
chorus
ta) Hest Thcc on this Noisy
l1ll"W ....... ...... smart
90 springs Grcctug .... Koch
Violin solo Selected .-..........
Miss Grace Stortz.
quartet
ta) From the land of the shy
Blue Water .......C tdmau
90 Tho Ncou Drops Low
Miss Stortz. Mrs. lackoN. Miss
Hawthorne. Mrs. po'n.
\ocaheolo
ta) NV the Waters of Mime
tonka ......... .li'nl"h''
co The Moon Drops loV
Chaminadc
Mrs laDkcN
Violin ohligato. Nias siufiI
IH-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
CnNNrNrInN on MAR MOTHERS.

8 convention OF War mothers Of
America haas been called TO meet IN
w. ausyiilo. Ind September ~ To 20.
Thc delegates viii be members Of the
Women nt tho American Army. and
an mothers whose sons ate m tho ser
vice of the army aid navy OF this
country Tho can has been officially
endorsed by President Wilson and his
promise given 10 attend the
ton iu person DO it ~ possible 10 do 50.
Tho Women OF thc American Army
pf Sew McNioo hute received an OFF,
tal invitation tu appoint delegates tO
attend Tho Albuquerque company
Will appoint on, or more delegates at
fh, next meeting