davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
.sARKsByR6 FIVE
Trimmed EASILY
Quintet Was Given
Benefit Of Every Doubt
During Game.

Ss35slsie 10 MAY the ron Of reform
2 n ven as playing basketball
icefTing their opponents with every
ni6ISsitIe decree Of courtesy and giving
3Sses1II ~ benefit Of every doubt. the
5iiFsI5ii55Iit IIigh trimmed the Washing
Ir1inE high school OF ClarksourS
6 orc sfded game on the local doof
mint by 2+9 score. heen4y
9 ne treatment they had recelv-
cIarksburg only a few weeks ago
hard to return good for evil 0uI
theiess this was done ana 20 per-
lectlon. 49, ..
Returning on the late car out OF
5 Farnaont last night members Oh ~. sne
team ana the many CiarXsnuEg t IanS
ZSSI,o were here to see the game, had
$40 Is say. They Felt discouraged
{ = fhinis that Fairmont had defeated
fI5efn and worst Of all had de1eapeu
fIieIn n q fair and square game. one
recruitment CIarksburger who came an
ne ray from Clarksburg to see the
9arae remarked as he rode nome on
re Inst car last night. II have always
.3sSe.a-rd e was impossible for FAR
mont referee to give you a square
deaI hut that fellow who was IN
efhafee OF the game last night certain
" gave us everything that we deseFE-
ed
thirteen fouls we're called on Fair
mont aSainst four on Clarksours. The
INC was featured by fast playing
- the entire Fairmont team Special
mention must be made Of the excel
ISnt work Of Pierre Hill, playing sta
tionary guard. The score:
GiaEksburs-9 Fairmon-<4:
BretWeeu =. .'"'s'' 14SSS
Forward
Bowers $685.. ....-..-..... Bfnns
Forward
/ f,r;zin .............-......... Mills
Guard
Lynch sssss..ss ......ss $4,000 AH
Guard
sbstftutions- Clarksburg: Lewis
Sor Bowers Gaylord for Bailey. Fair
ISorte Curtis for Sarsdeld; Johnson
"a 4ess: knights for Btnns.
isfd Baskets Clarksburg Fretweu
u s'TSSI.y7IFi Bailey !. Fairmont: Hess
BINS Z, Mills 6.
Fo1I baskets CIarksburg: FTetwen
ont OF 8; Bailey out OF 4. Fair
mont Mills out Of 4.
Raferee= Arnett.
rime otperiods, 20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Ie,uis sneneer Retter

Lewis Spencer, who has been quite
Ill at his home at Rymer fot several
months, is reported slightly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Moves 70 Franklin Street.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Black are NOV
ing from Clarksburg street to the resi-
dent recently occupied by Prof. Chas.
L. Broadwater in Franklin street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Personals.

Claude C. Basnett has gone 20
Charleston on a business visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Me- MnIs M.

Mrs. Leslie Mills has been confined
to her home at GrangevfIle for the past
few weeks suffering from nervous
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09

for a few weeks, will leave the first
OF the week for their home in Titus
vile, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. r. c. Mayo who has been visit
ing friends in Elkins and at other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-09
Nornalites Win
From Martinsburg

The Martinsburg Y NJ. G. A. basket
ban team was showed under in game
played on their floor last night with
the FafTmont Normal basketball team
tina game ending with 56-29 score in
ISFor OF Fairmont. Tonight the Nor
NAL plays the Shepherdstown Normal
RfEer which they will so to Washing
ton, D. C., to spend few days. The
score and lineup for last nights game
9oHoWs-
FaiRmont, SO. Martinsbur9, 90.
Hamilton ..F.....-..-....- Carr
Knight .-.F...,...--.... Perry
JemTeys .........C........... Feibert
.&48ll ..-......... Keib
1feredfth ........ G.......... Mason
Substttutions-Martinsburg: Buddle
for Mason.
Field -Fairmont: Hamilton,
o. knight, 8; Jehreys, z; Hill, 1. Mar
tinsburg. Carr. 1; Perry, 3; Fiebert, 2;
Foul baskets-Fairmont: knight, 5
Ueof6; Martinsburg: Keib out OF 5.
Referee: Ware.
Time Of periods, 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHIT
John O. Friedricks. a years 1858 sth ST. NV.
Hattie Wylie p Garfield Hospital.
Hester Simms. q. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Onefrio Crlsafulh. g. 81 Md. ave. sw.
John Walsh, p Wash. Asylum Hospital.
George Mortimer Howe, 70, 1915 VT ave. NV,
Walter 1harp. 81. Garfield Hospital
Amanda Elizabeth Browne. 81. go st. sw.
Henry Harris, e, GARFIELD Hospital
Edwin Hart month, 9tsl 18th st. NV.
Ella Jane Korf, %, 1915 U st. NV.
Minnia Herbst. &C. 1906 Callitan st. NV.
Rose Smith. 96. Ill H st. NV
William Tighe. b, Georgetown Hospital
Harry L. Newberry. 81 st. E7izabeth's Hoept
Charles Senni T9 Hospital U. s. Soldiers.
Albetha Simmons. "a, Providence Hospital.
Catherine Norrington. SO. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Ethel Sargent, 2, lob l st. Sc
Capt. Samuel +. Pogue. II. Garfield Hospital.
Myson ID. Shsffer. 20 st, Elizabeth's Hospital.
James B. Shines. 81. 1735 Oreg ave-
Mary Irvine, rs. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
VIM. Covman, 81, Geo. Washington Hos1itaI.
Kirke p. Hopkins. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Sarah A. Grey, II. 1910 18th st. NV.
Missouri Keseler, g. lso4 Belmont road,
Margaret Bowman. % Sibley Hospital
Lydia Burroughs, rs, Little Sisters of the Poor
COLoRED.
lanes Hawkins, q St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Arthur Dixon. 81, Garfield Hospital.
John Lewis. s.. ilo55 e14 st. sw.
Bessie Maker. o. Casualty Hospital.
Halle Day, z, 25l5 r st. NV.
Stella White. Is 50 Defrees st. NV
Alice Rich 8 1870 Harrington ave
laura Cant 40 2225 sth st. NV.
Moses Nadre. 10, Sol Barry place NV.
Florence Scott Parker. a. 1856 Corcoran st NV,
Haydee Hit. IS, 81 st. ne
Melvin Anderson, Is, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
H. P. DAWSON GIVEN
STATUE BY RED CROSS
War Council Chairman rendered
Monster Reception.

The personnel at national headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross ten
dered a reception last night to Henry
P. Dawson, chairman Of the war
council, at headquarters. More than
1.1OO were in attendance.
Mr.. Dawson was accompanied by
his daughters, Misses Alice and Fran
ces. On the receiving committee were
Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Miss Sara Nieman. Mrs.
Alice Boss, Mrs. F.. S. Dugan, Miss
Helen Seymour. Mrs. John Moorhead
Miss Ina Taft and Miss Mary Dugan;
and Messrs. Eliot Wadsworth. Cor
nelius n. Bliss, jr.; George B. Case.
Jesse Jones. George E. Scott, and
Ivy L. Lee.
Following the formal reception
there was a pageant of forty girls
carrying Red Cross flags. These took
places on either side of the grand
stairway. at the head Of which Mr..
Dawson stood during the ceremony
of presenting to him a bronze statu-
ette modelled after the poster which
became so well known through it's
use by the Red Cross, THE Greatest
Mother in the World" The presen-
tation speech was made by Mrs. Du-
gan
After,the presentation a buffet sup
per was served in the Red Cross
Cafeteria, followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
WANTS REASONS FOR
OFFICERS TRANSFERS
Senator Weeks Asks Secretary of
War to Produce Records.

A demand from prominent people of
Massachusetts for an explanation as to
why several officers of the Twenty
sixth division were transferred from
their commands shortly before the
armistice was signed. has prompted
Senator Weeks to ask Secretary of
War Baker to submit the war records
of the officers in question.
The officers are Maj. Gen. Clarence
Edwards. formerly in command of the
division; Gen. Charles Cole and Col.
Edward Logan. of the 1Olst Infantry.
Boston's famous old Fighting Ninth. -
Both Cole and Logan were officers
in the National Guard prior to their
consolidation. Cole was at one time
adjutant general of Massachusetts,.
Logan. in pre-war days was a lawyer
practising in Boston and associate
justice of a local court. He was on
the Mexican border in command of
his regiment in the summer of 1916.
Letters between Weeks and Baker
just made public show that Weeks
believes he and the people of Massa-
chusetts are entitled to know the war
records of the officers.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
GENERAL FORECAST

As indicated Wednesday night a disturbance
developed over the extreme Central West and is
central tonight over Western Kansas. 1t has
been attended by widespread precipitation that
covers the Southern Rocky Mountain Region.
the Central Plains States. the great Central
valleys. Tennessee and the Gulf States. Over
the eastern portion Of the country high pressure
continued with more rain Wednesday night in
the Atlantic States and there were also addi-
tional rains in the North Pacific States and
light local SHOWS in the Pleateau Region.
Temperatures remain above the seasonal aver
age, as a rule east Of the Rocky Mountains
and are quite high for the season in the Gulf
States
There will be rain Friday in the Esst-Gulf
and South Atlantic States, Tennessee. the Ohio
Valley and the Lake Region, except snow in the
Northern Upper Lake Region and by Friday
night there will be rain in the Middle Atlantic
States ard rain or snow in New England con-
tinuing Saturday. There will also be rain Sat
urday in the South Atlantic States and rain or
in the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lake
Region while in the Lower Ohio Valley and the
East Gulf States the weather will be fair Sat
urday.
II will be warmer Friday in the Ohio Valley
and colder Saturday in tho Lake Region, the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the East Gulf
States
storm warnings are displayed on the Wash
ington and Oregon coasts
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Andrew A. shsarer, 26. and Harriet z. wasen-
fuhr. z. both Of Philadelphia. Pa Rev. Titus
L. Davis.
sergt SMITH Crst.ley. p. and THERESA Beaver
49, both Of Cleveland. Ohio. Rev Percy F.
Hall
Luther c. Ramsey. q, and Hazel Dennisou,
IS. both Of this city. Rev. Howard F. Down.
Lester V. Way. =. Of indianapolis. Ind, and
Leora Van Horn. q, Of this city. Rev. John
II. Jefries.
Bernard Corson HoSg. "A. Of West Point, Va.
and Hester Lucille Burton. 10. OF Elson. Va.
Rev. William r. Flanagan
Abraham Feldman. .. and Anna Dubinsky,
e. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev Aham Simon
Louis Cole. 2 of Oklahoma City, Okla, and
GLADYS Q. Hisdon. II. Of this city. Rev. Percy
+. Hall.
William r. Deatou . and EsteIle L. King,
a. both Of Fayetteville. n. C Rev. John u.
Jeffries
Perciral D. Lowell .. and Lillian d. Jones.
q. both Of this city. Rev. Harry D. Mitchell
COLORED.
William Turner, 2 and Lillian Lambert, q,
both Of this city. Rev. Edward Douse
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
SOLDIERS AT G. w. u.
GET DISCHARGES SOON
Demobilization Will Be Complete
by End of Week.

Demobilization of the George
Washington University Unit of the
students Army Training Corps will
be completed by the end of the
week. The student soldiers will be
permitted to wear their uniforms
for four months, but their free
tuition ends when they are muster
ed out.
The mess hall, established in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth
and G streets northwest, has been
discontinued, and the dormitories
have been vacated. DR.. William
Miller Collier, president of the uni
versity, looks favorably upon the
suggestion to establish permanent
university dormitories, which are
conveniently located in the neigh
borhood of Twenty-first and q
streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
SENATE PRAYER
ISLED BY RABBI
Rev. DR.. Gustav N. Haus-
mann Offers Peace and
Victory Thanksgiving.

For the first time in years the United
States Senate yesterday bowed its
head to the opening prayer of Jew
lsh rabbi. Rev. DIR. Gustav n. Haus-
mann. author, of New York City.
opened the session with a thanksgiv-
ing prayer of peace, and a plea that
American people comport themselves
modestly in victory.
/ Rabbi Hausmann opened the session
at an invitation extended by Senator
William NJ. Calder, of New York. The
prayer follows:
''Merciful God and Heavenly Father.
Thou who didst grant unto US the
privilege of being victorious on the
side Of right against might; Thou who
didst choose America to enlighten the
nations of the earth; Thou who didst
endow US with the gift and spirit of
democracy. we beseech Thee to con-
unue to guide and lead us. Make us
worthy of these blessings. May our
victories, triumphs and successes not
make us arrogant and naughty. May
1t not be said OF this new-chosen ma
ton what was said Of the ancient
chosen people: But Jeshurin waxed
fat, and wicked then he forsook
the God which made him, and lightly
esteemed the Rock OF his salvation.
Bless, Oh God, this great Republic
with abundance and honor. with peace
and good will. We especially beseech
Thee to bless, shield, and protect the
President of the United States, the
crusader of modern democracy. Bless
the Congress of the United States of
America, that it may truly exemplify
democracy. equality and justice. May
the deliberations at the Peace Con-
ference abroad result for the great
benefit of humanity and rebound to
the honor of this nation. May Thy
name thus be gIorified in and through
US"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
FOR NAVY RED
CROSS AT WILLARD
Bureau of Yards and Docks Enter
tainment Draws NotabIes.

A dance for the benefit of the Navy
Department Auxiliary of the American
Red Cross was held last night at the
Willard Hotel by the Bureau of Yards
and Docks of the Navy Department
The patrons and patronesses. instead
of standing in a formal receiving line
mingled with the crowd. They were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. NJ. T. Endi-
cott. Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. H.
Rousseau, Rear Admiral and Mrs. c.
w. Parks, Comdr. and Mrs. R. E.
Bakenhus. Comdr. and Mrs. A. L. Par
sons, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Kirby
Smith.
The large ballroom at the Willard
was decorated with American flags
and the colors of our allies. inter
spersed with naval flags of our own
and other countries.
Music was supplied by the Navy
Yard Band during the first part of
the evening. The Willard orchestra
played for the last dances. The dance
committee consisted of Miss Salisbury,
chairman: Miss Easton. treasurer. and
Miss Rupert, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant Relief From Nerve Torture
and Misery with "St.
Jacobs Liniment.

Rub this soothing. penetrating linl-
ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves. and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. est. Jacobs Liniment' con-
quers pain. 1t Is a harmless "neu-
ralgia relief" which doesn't burn or
discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rug the aching
nerves and in Just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is, in the face. head or any
part of the body, you get instant re-
lief with this old-time. honest pain
destroyer-it cannot injure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
TAKE UP CUDGELS HERE
FOR CONDUCTORETTES
Women Demand Common Fair
ness" for Sister Workers.

Common fairness" for American
women is asked by the National
Women's Trade Union League,
which has called upon the National
War Trade Board to reopen the case
of the .conductorettes of Cleveland.
Meetings of protest on this case will
be held here, as well as in Cleve-
land. New York, Chicago and a
number of other large cities in the
near future. 1t was announced yes
terday.
The women of Cleveland, it was
stated here. have refused TO abide
by the decision of the board. mas
much as 1t was made in vocation OF
the boards principles. which state
that no strike case can be consider
ed until the strikers have returned
to work. The women. it is stated at
the Office of the Trade Union League
were refused a hearing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
England Studying Problem
OF Jobs for Her Soldiers

London, Dec. 12.-Plans for demobil-
izing England's army and placing re-
leased men in useful occupations as
rapidly as possible are nearing com
pletfon, and are being given the spe-
cial attention of members Of the Cab
met.
The scheme of rehabilitation was
devised by Gen. Smuts. chairman OF
the cabinet committee, formed to deal
with the problem, and DR.. Addison
minister of recon5truction. and Pre-
mier Lloyd George intends to devote
next week to simplifying the arrange
ments. According to an announce
ment of DIR. Addison. early release
will be granted men securing employ
ment in a necessary trade or industry.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
Bridge Company Cited
To Explain Its Methods

The National Bridge Company, of
Indianapolis, yesterday was cited by
the Federal Trade Commission to ap-
pear to answer complain concerning
its business methods.
The commission declared cit has
reason to believe that the concern is
using unfair methods of competition
in securing trade" The complaint was
issued by the commission 'in the in
terest of the public" The concern
holds forty-eight patents on concrete
bridge construction
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
Shipping Control Body
Disbands December 81

The shipping control committee Of
the Shipping Board will disband De-
cember 81, it was announced yester-
day. The members of the committee,
p. A. S. Franklin. chairman: II. H.
Raymond and Sir Connop Guthrie, re-
signed. stating that the need for the
committee had passed. Their resig-
nations were accepted
Charles A. Piez. vice president and
general manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. has been elected to
the office of director general in place
OF Charles NJ. Schwab. it was also
announced
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
REACTIONARIES MAY
MARCH UPON BERLIN
Spartacusians and Ebertians Both
Accused of Taking Bolshevik
Money.

Zurich, Dec. 12-German reactionar-
les who have refused to recognize the
workmen's and soldiers councils are
reinforcing other reactionaries in the
region of Berlin, it was reported here
today
When they have gained sufficient
strength il is possible they will march
on the capital.
In the meantime the Spartacusians
and Ebertians sare arming. Both fac
tions have been accused of receiving
Bolshevik money. This may explain
the dilatory tactics displayed by Ebert
and Haase toward the Spartacus
group
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Roscoe F. and Addie p. Walter. girl.
Reuben S. and Mary F. Wallace, boy.
Geo. F. and Edna c. Stone, boy
Morgan c. and Emma NJ Smith, gri.
Chas. H. and Agnes Reintzel, boy.
Giuseppe and AngioliYs Percudani, boy.
Bernard p and Matrine. girl.
Harry and Frances Levine, girl.
Allen and Edith c. Dawson. girl.
Delos A. and Marion Blodgett, girl.
CHINESE
Lee Foong and ing Foong, girl Henry and
Ung Lee.
CODORED.
George and Ella Washington, Rrl.
George and Ruth Oliver girl
Walter and Ehel Milburn. girl
George and Mary Carter. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
AIDA AND CAM
GIVE RECITAL
Golden Voiced Soprano
and Finished Pianist De-
light Big Audience.

Nine. Frances Aida, golden-voiced
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
and Rudolph GAM. pianist, gave a
Joint recital at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon before a capacity
audience. This was the first concert
of the Philharmonic Course" ar
ranged by Mrs. Wilson-Greene for the
music lovers OF Washington.
The voice of Nine Aida with it's
mezzo soprano warmth. and the va
riety of its colorings, has a personal
appeal in each of its interpretations.
Each song is a thing separate with
dramatic reading of its own. She
sang in several languages. giving the
exquisite Swedish jag lefver." by
Merikanto, which she sang with rich
pathos: a Finnis slumber song by
Jarnefeldt. and charming French
number, "Je ne suis qu'une Bergere."
by Philidor. Mime. Aida was perhaps
most artistic in a group of popular
songs which delighted her audience
and caused her to appear many times
at the end Of the program to acknowl-
edge the applause.
A Finlshed Pianist.
Mr. Ganz is a finished musician and
as such delighted the audience with
well-chosen program of great va
riety. The program follows: ], SYM
phonic etudes, op. 10 (Schumann), Mr..
Ganz: 2. (a) "Amarilli" (CacinnD, Cb)
'Je ne suis qu'une Bergere" (PhiIi-
dor), (c) MY Lovely Celia" CMunro),
Id THE Lass with the Delicate Air.
CDr. Arne), Mime. Aida; q. (a) Noe
turne in F sharp major Chopin, Cb)
Waltz in A fiat Chopin. (c) Reflects
dams reau Cwater refiections) CDe-
bussy). Id Prelude in A Debussy),
Mr.. CAM; 4. (a) jag Iefver CSwedish)
(Merikanto), (b) "Kehtolsulau' (Fin-
nish) (JarneveldD, (c) "Chanson Nor
vogienne (Fourdrain). Id Somewhere
In France" (Hartmann), written for
and dedicated to Nine Aida, (e) Ca
Vote (Manon (MasseneO, Nine.
Aida: 5. (a) Capriccio for the right
hand alone Gam. (b) Little Indian"
(Carpenter). (c) March Wind" Mac
DowelD. Id Romance in d fiat ISL
belius), (e) La Campanella" CPaga-
nini-LiszO. Mr. Ganz; 6, Group of
popular songs: (a) THE STAR
Rogers), (b) "A KHAKI Lad" CAyI-
ward). Cc) "A Memory (Rudolph
Ganz), (d when the Boys Come
Home" (Oley Spesks). Nine Aida.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia: Cloudy Friday, rain by
night; Saturday rain; gentle shifting winds be
coming southeast.
Maryland and Virginia: Cloudy Friday, rain
in west portion and BY night in east portion !;
Saturday.rain; gentle to moderate shifting winds
becoming southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
10000 Huns to Police Berlin.

Amsterdam. Dec. y. - Herr Weis,
commander of the Berlin garrison,
announced late today that a force of
10, 900 men, has been completed whose
task will be to maintain order in the
caDital
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.
'TRXYMORE- -krlAVTrdT
,lNHH @fAIESI HQIH SW CESS
Ed B. Crawfosd Dead.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec i2-Edward
= Crawford. prominent business man
81 bsrmins nam did early today fol-
A~W1nx an attack of Influenza. which
1USetoped into pneamonia-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
LOCAL TEMPERATrREe

Midnight. 20: a. m, 4c. a. m, Al; a.
p m. %; D. m, So: 6 p. m.. %; D. m.
Al; 10 p. m, Al. Highest, 54; lowest. 30
Relative humidity-s a. M, IS: D. m, a.
p m. 81 rainfall ts p. m to 9 2. M trace /;
hours Of sunshine, 7.3; per cent Of possible sun
shine, IS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l. 1918, .235'; excess Of temperature since
December l. 1913, 81; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January /. 1878 sl3; excess Of
precipitation since December /, l9ls 0.2s
Temperature same date last year Highest, g;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13
Ts Rsesssiss Nov Has nsIsrs.

rns~hlsit ssFs M lrsiohstaH sui 10
saseasnnsd nsst sseh o. alfa q nar.
1e~~rt~sy hssis A. tha socialist
The Washington herald., 1918-12-13

TIDE rABI.Ks
tcsmpii~d b. ust~i sistss Cossi and csoistis
~uFtsyl
r.-tsy-iss tias. 80 a N. and eE y a..
hish "a, tu q n. snd a m
fuN sfN kND MOON
TsasI sia 49,. fm ~ san 90. ss
o
ss...... A.. 80 ..-.. 49, J. !. - ..ls..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-08
F|RELESS COOKER
DEMONSTRATIONS

What should prove Of unusual inter-
cts to the housewives of Pensacola. in
the present day food and labor prob
lens. is the special demonstration of
the economical uses of the fireless
cooker by Mrs. Ratliff, a domestic
science teacher OF unusual note. While
Mrs. Ratliff is employed by the Duplex
Fireless Cooker Company, her work is
of an educational nature, and is in line
with similar demonstrations that are
being put on at present by our gov
eminent. Her coming to Pensacola is
due to the efforts of the well-knewn
firm of Rhodes-Collins Furniture Com
pany, and it is lat their place OF busi-
ness that the demonstrations Will be
held beginning at 2 30 p. m.