davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05
PERSONAL. ~
SOCIAL NEWS
CoNryr4 EVENTS.


The Junior Red Cross Of the Lafay-
cite school viii meet at two O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the school
The regular meeting of the Gary
Comforts Forwarding Committee will
be held Friday. July 5th. at p. m. az
the Gary public library. All members
OF the Hammond Unit are invited "a
Saturday afternoon the King
Heralds will hold their annual picnic at
Harrison Park.
st. Paul's Lutheran congregation will
hold its annual school festival next sun
day at Douglas Park. Religious serv-
Ices VIII be conducted by the pastor,
Rev, w. Lichtsinn. at eleven O'Clock.
The school children VIII assemble at the
school at 10 a m. to be conveyed 70 the
park in automobiles. The school chill
dren and tho various societies will rem
der q program Of songs and games. a
6ag-drill By the Juniors Will be a fea-
ture OF the program. The Ladies' Aid
Society viii serve coffee and refresh
uaents. but no meals. as in former years.
An interesting meeting or the Girl
Scouts took place Wednesday evening at
Columbia Park. They praotised their
whistle signals and reports of the work
done during the past week were heard.
The girls reported the sale OF ss57.ss
worth OF thrift and war saving stamps
and that they had canned 26s quarts OF
fruits and vegetables. Mrs. G r.
Tweedle. the captain of Troop No. l met
with them. A second troop is to be or
ganized and all girIs who desire mem
bership are asked to call Mrs. TweedIe
phone 1856.
The following program was given OF
Ensemble music at the Clifford Conserv-
atory Wednesday afternoon:
Two pianos-Andantfno -- Gurlitt
John Muri and Joe Run
Quartette = Soldiers Chorus from
Grace Bell. Carolyn Paxton Marion
Cunningham. Mildred Westfahl
Trio-Lustspiel Overture---Keler Bella
Mildred Westfahl. Carolyn Paxton and
Grace Bell.
TWO pianos-Rondo -Gurlitt
Virginia Fleming and Dorothy Herzinger
Duet-Postillon D'Amour--------Beh
Mildred Westfahl and Gertrude Ruff
Two pianos-AIfnuet-- -Parlow
Grace Bell and Mildred Westfahl
Dget-Country Dance------------Ne vin
Anna Ripe and Lillian Ripe.
-
A pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members Of the Sewing Club as the
guests Of Mrs Max r. Schneider We'd
nes6ay at her home IN Forsythe avenue.
The guests brought their knitting and
sewing and at the close OF the after
noon a dainty collation. was served. The
club will meet again in two weeks and
Mrs. George Zaiicek Of los Ogden street
viii be hostess.
An all day session Of the Deborah
Society was held Wednesday in the
parlors Of the FIRST Christian church.
After a short business session the mem
bers quilted and accomplished a great
deal of work
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Paige, Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Peters. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
A Lannan. Dir. and Mrs. Roscoe z.
Woods and their guests. the Misses Mo
Kinney Of Aledo. H. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A Mckinney Of Rockford. Ill.
raotored to Flint Lake for the Fourth.
Miss Floss BIaemire. daughter of MI
and Mrs Robert Blaemire. SIS Sibley
street. has enlisted in the navy and ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05
ELKS GOING TO
ATLANTIC CITY

Richard Slater. 2. J. O'Rourke. John
Gavit. John snaney and john Reilly
leave Sunday for Atlantic City. where
the Elks hold their national convention.
Mrs Slater and Mrs O'Rourke VIII ac-
company their husbands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05
OVER $500 IN
RED CROSS FLAG

Three hundred and six dollars was
dropped into the Elks' flag in the Fourth
of July parade yesterday for the Red
Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05

DIR. Gurabai Karmarkae, Indian
educator and medical doctor, is an
active Y. W. c. A worker In the
orient She recently attended the
first nal meeting of the war work
council Of the association which was
held IN New York. DR.. Karmarkae
practices in Bombay, India, special
izing in work with women and chill
dren. She works with the Congre-
gational mission board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05

None so poor bur can buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05

An all day session OF the Deborah
Society was held Wednesday in the
parIors Of the FIRST Christian church.
After short business session the mem
bers quilted and accomplished a great
deal of work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05

Hammond Chapter No. 100 Women Of
Nooseheart Legion viii meet this even
ing. There will be baiieung on candi-
dates and initiation of a class. The
meeting viii be an important one anG a
large attendance Of the members Is de
sired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Stettler. grand vice president.
and Mrs. Mccullough were entertained
at the meeting of the @. I. A. to the
p. of L. E. Wednesday afternoon at the
Knights and Ladies OF Security hall in
the Rimbach building. After the bust
ness meeting there was very enjoyable
social hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JUMPY- UMPY.
~ HOW Ann d.

. front feet. and it's tail was as thick
and heavy as a club.
oh, what are your gasped Jumpy-
Umpy.
Il know said Uncle Wiggily. 1T is
a nice. good kangaroo from Australia,
and IL Is a wonderful jumper"
YES" barked the kangaroo, for
such he was, only I am not good and
kind. I am mean and bad, and I an
going TO be meaner and Bladder still
1 am going 10 bite souse off your ears,
as the skeezicks does Uncle Wiggily,
unless"
Unless what?" asked the bunny
quickly. "Is there some way so you
win not bite souse off my ears2'
There is only one way said the
kangaroo. If you or your friend
there" and he pointed 10 Jumpy-
Cmpy, the toad, "can hop farther than
/ can. in one jump. III let you CO.
"Oh, I never can hop as far as you,
said Uncle Wiggilys sadly like kan
garoos are the biggest jumpers in the
world
Maybe I can beat him. spoke
Jumpy-Umpy, the toad
WHAT You beat me- sneered the
kangaroo. I should like 10 see YOU
and he began TO get his teeth and
claws read 70 take some souse OF
Uncle Wiggily's ears
Well, watch," suddenly cried
ull pE- T. lpE- J VIII leap over the
top Of this hill and come up again on
the other side. all the way around the
earth
No one can jump as far as that. but
let me see you try said the kan
CARGO.
Jumpy-Umpy winked one eye at
Uncle WiEgily and gave a big jump.
He seemed 10 90 over the edge OF the
tall steep hill
Boob, ] canF beat that" cried the
kangaroo. He Jumped right over the
top Of the hill. and he fell down the
rough and stony slide part OF 81. and
was 50 banged uD and scratched and
bruised that he had to stay in bed
for a week.
And. right after the kangaroo
jumped. Up popped the toad from the
grass behind Uncle Wiggily.
Il thought you jumped all the way
around the earth" said the bunny.
NO. only made believe so over the
hill But ] hid in the grass. just over
the tor, and fooled the kangaroo into
taking a big jump away from here"
said the toad I didn't want him 20
get you"
Which he didn't thanks to YOU.
spoke the bunny. And IL the back door
doesn't want TO sit on the front steps
all night 10 scare the milkman in the
morning, III tell you next about Uncle
and the tin pan.-Copyrigh
1918, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Same Old Crowd and Methods.

THE old crowd that has always opposed progress in
Fl Paso-the crowd that opposed prohibitions
supporting Hudspeth for congress, and the tao
tics that have always marked its efforts marking the
present campaign Just the "wets" continued to pub
sh their untruthfu advertisements that the Hotel Paso
del Norte would be turned into rooming house" If pro-
hbton should carry in FL Paso days after the owners Of
the hotel had said this could be brought about the
Hudspeth supporters in their desperation, continue to
charge that Cobb has purchased Liberty bonds after it
has been shown conelusvey that he has bought 500
worth. Voters viii not countenance such unfairness
IT IS The SAME OLD CROWD WITH THE SAME
OLD METHODS.
Not all the people who supporting HudsPeth for
congress bad Of merely misguided
mistaken-but you viii find every who ever
illegal "club" in FL Paso county supporting him
Every who saloon gambling house
is also supporting him.
Hudspeth viii get all the votes Of all the lawless
element
With the votes Of few misguided ones added TO the
votes OF those who supporting him for political and
personal reasons added 10 the vote Of the swess element
he has good sized vote 10 start with
It is up the people Of FL Paso and the district who
dapprov Of HudPeh methods and Of the methods Of the
people who voting for him. to that this is
come It be done.
Every person in the district interested in sending
to Washington who viii influence with the admins
traion and who viii stand for the advanced ideas Of
advanced community, must vote Saturday FOR COBB.
Go early to the polls and, if necessary, wait patiently,
but stay until you VOTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

Uncle WIGGILY LONGEARS, the
y rabbit gentleman, was going
across the field near his hollow stump
bungalow one day. when he saw some
thing jumping through the grass.
IA, That must be Hippy- Hoppy.
my frog friend. who helped teach
Duclzie DaddIes TO swim" said the
bunny.
"Oh. no, I am not Hippy Hoppy."
came a jerky sort Of voice.
You walk just like him. said In
Gle Wiggily.
yes, and look just like him." went
on the other creature in the grass.
But am toad and Hippy Hoppy is
a frog
And what is your name7" asked the
bunny, as he went closer and saw that
IL was. indeed. a toad boy. and not a
frog, who was skipping through the
grass.
Il am called Jumpy-Cmpy. because
I am such a good jumper said the
toad, modest like. as was perfectly
proper. i am better jumper than
Hippy Happy, though I cannot swim
as wei as he"
Wen, j am a pretty good jumper
myself. said Uncle Wiggily, which he
was. being a rabbit, you know. sup
pos you come for a few hops, skips
and jumps with me- said ar. Long
ears. I'VE may have an adventure to-
sether."
"Al right, III co. agreed Jumiy-
Cmpy- And thank YOU very much for
asking me- I hope 7 may do you a
favor as HiDpy HOppv did a favor 10
your friends, the Wib5lewobbles.
hope So"
Pray do not mention f." begged
Uncle Wiggily, with a low and polite
bow Of his tail silk hat
So the rabbit gentleman and the
toad boy went on together, across the
fields and through the woods. They
had not been hopping among the trees
very long before. all Of a sudden. there
came a loud thumD and something
seemed 10 fan on the ground with a
dull sensational thud.
MY What was that2T exclaimed
Jumpy-Umpv.
Sounded like a great big frog. sit
ting down hard spoke Uncle Wig
gily. But no frog could make so much
noise as that II wasn't a frog"
You are right; 7 am not a frog"
exclaimed a big voice. Come. take a
ook az me, friends and see If you can
tell what I am
So Uncle Wigglly and Jumpy- Umpy
hoped through the bushes and there
ln Q smooth, level place. on TOP Of
steep hill. sat a big animal Il had
very long hind feet. and very short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
It's a Common Enemy.
But With Manu- Names

Chicago. III. July ef-"while In
one way the allies. including Uncle
Samuel. are fighting the same enemy.
Stu In another -ense they are not
says ne Great Lakes bulletin. Of the
Naval training station there
For. with the British, 90 a Fritz
or a -Hun'-dependin whether the
speaker is feeling well or Erouchy-
for whom they go a cunning: with
the French 10 is invariably a "Boche"
whom they are fighting. but with
Uncle Sans boys they never shoot
or capture or escar- anything but a
'Heinie. says the Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Free Inforr1ation

Each reader OF The EI Paso
Herald is odered the FREE and
unlimited use OF the largest r.
formation Bureau in the world
II can answer practically any
question you want 70 ask. but IL
cannot give advice. nor make ex-
haustive research.
The FL Paso Herald pays for this
splendid service in order thar
every one OF its readers nav take
free advantage OF it. You are vel
come 20 use 10 as often as you like.
Write your request briefly. sign
your name and address plainly. en-
close a three-cent stamp for return
postage, and address THE n.
PAsO HERALD INFORMATION
BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haslzin, Directors.
Warrington. d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Wisconsin Women Help
Use Up All Old Spuds

Madison, Wis. July 2f.-Housewives
Of Wisconsin responded so promptly
and so loyalty TO the food admins
traitors appeals 10 use more potatoes
that the states tuber supply OF last
years crop has been lowered decid-
edly. Heads OF potato grower asso-.
Citations say that the bins are steadily
showing a reduction in their contents
and all due TO the response Of the
housewives to the call TO use up the
old crop to prevent any wasfage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
What 4 Little Piece OF Burberry
Pie Can Do On 4 Good Pongee Suit

u B. aa--=1111a1rrarruu1auusu-uu-ulr--
WAS TO spill a piece
OF BLUEBERRY pie.
on MY pongse suit
AND THEN she laughed
AND went on
AND OUT to the street
AND CALLED a taxi
AND WAS standing there
AND A newsboy saw me
AND CALLED to his gang
~oO0IE on over here.
''HEHEs a guy what's murdered
AND THEY al came over.
AND WAITED with me.
TILL THE taxi came.
AND THE things they said
WERE MOST original
AND I got in the taxi
AND WHEN I got home
Ny WIFE could see me.
GETTING OUT OF the taxi
AND 1 was three hours early.
AND LOOKED 20 her.
As IF was all cut Up.
AND IT was more than an hour.
BEFORE SHE could laugh
BECAUSE SHE got so nervous
WHEN I was coming in
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
HOROSCOPE

II O. AaaaAaaAA - ~ q - AaAaa
THIS is a most unfortunate govern
/ ment Of the stars. according to as
trology for Uranus, Mercury and
Mars are all in evil place
During this sway it is wise to be
unusually painstaking and cautious Ga
all action, for the influences are sup
posed 70 thWart endeavor and 70 dis
appoint in all promising matters
Uranus gives credence TO malicious
tales, when IN malefic aspect There
IS the forecast Of ISLANDERS. libels and
evil reports that may be harmful, and
warning is given that they may be
the weapons Of the enemy.
Mercury is in a place sinister for
writings Of any SOFT and especially
threatening 10 the signing OF con-
tracts. leases and Wills
There may be unpleasant news
transmitted during this confiEura-
ton TO an unusual number Of per-
sons.
Engineers have rather an unfor-
tunate leading during this configura-
ton, but they have the augury OF
brilliant successes
L is an unlucky rule for women
20 ran in love, and the seers declare
Lnat they are likely 20 be eLtraor-
dlnarily susceptible during wartime.
especially the middle aged
AstroloEer5 toresee a new national
pastlIne Tor women that supersedes
knitting, which viii cease 20 be popu-
lar, owing 10 some exigeucy Of war
Again new modes OF dress are prog
nostlcated and these will include
shoes and gloves OF unusual material
Many children will be born in the
early fail, It is prophesied. and these
VII oe unusually glIted ana talented.
Persons whose birthdats % Is may
have rather a trying year. They
should be careful TO avoid litigation
and should be very discreet
Children born on this day may be
discontinued and restless. These sub
1ects OF Leo are often their own worst
enemies They should be most care
fully guided--Copyrish 1913, by the
McCLure NeWspaper Svndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Little Interviews

have bought" said Winchester Cooley
This campaign is to be an exhaustive
one, and the returns viii show how
patriotic every one in this city is We
are planning 10 make a check Of every
one in the city. showing what their
income is, how much they have spent
in war activities and how much they
should have spent This is being done
under the advice OF the government and
VIII be official Many people will be
needed 10 do the work. and most Of
them will Of necessity have TO be vol
unteers- The work viii probably not
be started until after the Red Cross
society has moved into its official
quarters on the second floor Of the
Liberty building now in course OF
construction
81 believe that the great majority
Of the women viii vote the way their
husbands do said j. ". Shipplette,
and this is no reflection on the wo-
men. The women viii vote the way
their husbands do, because their hus-
bands viii vote for their own inter
ests. and husbands interests are
usually his Wife's- 7 don't agree with
the heavy wouIdbe gallantry with
which one FL PasOan attempts TO con-
vince the women that they should
vote the way their husbands do, be-
cause their husbands know the most.
That's an insult TO women
The moving picture business is
patrOnized by Just as many people as
advertising draws down town" said
E. II. Brock The Herald's idea Of
listing amusements on the front page
is excellent, and has had wonderful
results. believe But the main stay
Of the motion picture business is ad-
vertising, and the man who gets the
business is the cleyerest- most prolific
advertiser. all other things being
equal OF course, advertising won't
keep on drawing people TO a rotten
show. or 70 q rorten sfrinr Of shor-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Weekly Sugar Allowance
DoLed Out by Housewife

Yakima, Wash. July 24.-The prob
lem OF Hooverizing on sugar has been
solved by at least one Yakima house
wife She measures out the family's
sugar supply for the week. dividing
each members share in jelly glasses .
The glasses are labelled with the
name Of the allottee and are used
on the table in place Of the regular
successfully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
WHEN DID HUDSPETH BUY HIS
LIBERTY BONDS; WILL HE SAY?

made the trip to Albuquerque he in the pay Of the
government, BUT THE GOVERNMENT DID NOT PAY
HIS TRAVELLING AND HOTEL EXPENSES. Mr. Cobb
made trip at his own expense to Roswell to make
speech before the Panhandle and Southwestern Cattle
mems association appealing for support for the president
Mr. Hudspeth at the meeting and made speech
furthering his candidacy for congress. HOW MUCH
MONEY HAS Mr.. HUDSPETH SPENT MAKING TRIPS
TO MAKE SPEECHES ASKING FOR SUPPORT OF THE
PRESIDENT OR FOR THE SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS?
Mr. Hudspeth has himself-he and his foowers-raised
the question Of Mr. Cobbs patriotism Let Nj Hudspeth
answer some Of these questions to his own patriotism
local and national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Brothers Meet For the
First Time in s. Years

New York. July 24-Louis Camp
bell Of New York city and Anderson
Campbell. OF Lacey. C brothers and
veterans Of the Civil war. met re-
Gently for the fist time since their
parting 50 years ago. After bidding
farewell 20 each other on the eve OF
the battle OF fredericksburg Ander-
son was made a prisoner during the
battle OF ChancellorsvilIe- At the close
OF the war he went further south,
while his brother returned home 70
the Orange mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Country Flooded With
Wild Car Securities

Washington. D. C., July 24-De-
spite the governments efforts TO con-
serve capital for necessary war enter
prises, millions Of dollars Of wild
cat securities are on the market for
oil development, automobile. mining
and other enterprises, IL was reported
today at a conference between the
capital issues committee and various
financial and commercial agencies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Owners Of Seized Liquor
Hesitate TO Ldu Claim

Evansville. Ind. July 24-Ssvsrzl
hundred quarts Of bonded whisky are
held at the police station here with
out being claimed. The liquor was
taken in q raid on a vacated LIVERY
stable Because the Indiana prohfbi-
ton law provides that all confiscated
liquor be destroyed and makes the
owner nhale 20 fine and imprison-
ment, the owners have not put in
their appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
sHARKs n WEsTERN NATERs.

Seattle, Wash, July 2f.-1Iany
schools Of sharks. some OF them Is
feet Ions, have invaded the waters OF
the Washington coast. off Cape Flat
terry and Grays Harbor. according 10
captains Of fishing schooners arriving
here The sharks are declared to be
destroying a large number OF fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

7 Vras 5-ssssJ m
" MIN just
AND WAS sitting at lunch
WITH RAY Mcclint0ek
THE GRAND NIoguL
OF the Rotari.Bs.
,xD IT ,.n. dessert
,xnz,v ,.,,,,-
WHAT THEY we're doing.
~.
WITH NY fort
,DD -.
,,-,,,,,, w., s,-...---
~ HUI " Ae U44eDGEEE PIE
FELL ONTO my coat
AND IT Eor uu-
AND a waiter ran over
~
AND IHOI CHIT II was stabbed
AND STA HN'ELl 10 lauEn.
An I'D EAL LauEneQ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Police Chief Says Duty
. To COunfru Comes First

3Ianitowoc. Wis. July 2G-Declsr-
Ing that has first duty is to his coun-
try, police chief George Groffman
who was recently given his choice
OF resuming his duties as head Of the
city police department instead OF d.
recting the special police force at the
shipyards here, or having his city Of
flee declared vacant. decided TO con
tinue on duty at the shipyards. where
craft for the government are being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem
Restricted

DO ike day. I'd like a nice white
nothing a
smile ot and push the brown slices they spot
Ol hg soldiers need the wheat strength
thankful eat whatever stuff left So bring along your
la since II with cheap, dloyal
90 not IKE to eat hen when prefer steak but lining with
~ iced myself On grizzly bear if find The the
wheat
eat az
sacic9
halt"
with salt I'm eating things drinking things haze and an
queeny obey all rules patriot uchv face IS o5v
half way right '
copyright By George Matthew adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
NamesM The News

hite-balloous-sre spherical captive
1alloous which are used for observa-
ton OF artillery fire from behind the
INES They are easily handled and
le-1 operate in any weather condi-
llons Up 70 so mile wind. A large
number Of these balloons are being
used by the allies. both I'm the army
and iu the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

but IL an exhibitor has the goods TO
offer. advertising viii get him the
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
Little IheTusDS
Voters absent From State In CI0udcrof Can't Vote Here
County Defence Council Will See Who Is Financing War

esTr would seem just that FL Paso
1 residents temporarily at Cloud
croft. the summer resort that enables
one 20 stay at home TO spend the
summer. ought TO be allowed TO vote
ia Texas elections" said mayor
Charles Davis. However, the alb
seutee voters law provides for only
those absent but stiI in the state. II
one Is out OF the state, he cannot
vote. This means that large numbers
OF FL Pasoans at Cloudcr0ft cannot
vote, while others who might be sew
eral hundred miles away. but stiu IN
Texas. can vote"
There is absolutely no excuse for
an able bodied man 20 be idle said
Robert Kra kauer. Aside from the
governments need for men Of all vo-
cations there Is considerable work for
All able bodied men, and as the war
continues and more men are needed
tor the army, navy and marines, there
is going 10 be a greater demand for
men Locally there is a demand for
iabor probably never equalec before.
The almost unprecedented fruit crOu
in the lower valley requires many men
as pickers and TO work in the canning
factory, and there is demand an
over the country. FL Paso district not
excepted. for laborers on the railroads.
The work OF fight idea is going to care
l1r many or the men in this country,
and it is absolutely one Of the best
things that mas ever been started. in
my opinion
The County Council OF Defence is
planning 20 make a canvass Of the
people Of this city which show how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

WOMEN WORK SATISFACTORILY
Boston, Mass, July 24-Favorable
results from the awrtime employ
ment Of women in manual trades
were claimed in a report Of the ma
UonaL INDUSTRIAL confarance