davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-02
Hard Lines for Farmers.

The man who raises wheat, so bad
ly needed by the government, is out
of luck according to the statements
of some of the farmers. They say
that they are not permitted to grind
more than months supply for their
own use at time; they may not sell
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-02
Pa Had Been There.

Pa. what is scientific salesman
ship" Selling a dress suit to Il man
who went into the store 10 buy Q
celluloid collar."-Detroit Free Press
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-02
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DESERET NEWS

The Peoples Paper.
Daily $500 per year.
Semi Weekly $500 per year.
Saturday only, $500 per year.
Saturday and Semi Weekly, COM
bined, $500 per year.
Address The Deseret News, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Miss Ruby Leigh has as her guest
Miss Ethel Holt of Salt Lake City
Miss Holt is one of Salt Lakes young
musicians, having successfully taught
piano there for number of years
She has a splendid soprano voice that
charms every one who hears it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-02

For Sale.-Nice young pigs, $500
each. Enquire at The Record Office
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-08-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures
GOOD TEAMS FOR SALE.

The war forces me to sell two of
the finest teams in Iron county. A
bargain if taken at once.
One Belgian Percheron team of
mares with fold; both black and well
matched; age years; weight 1850 lbs
Also one Clydesdale team, well mated
age 6 years; weight 1900 lbs.-Wm.
c. Roche, City.-Adv. 2w. pd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

fsh entered lie Cateau again, they
found Fowler still alive
A British officer. furnished this
story of the remarkable case:
Fowler was discovered i'll and diving
of starvation, in "A wood called Bois
de Catigny, near the village of Bertry.
Louis Barquin, the Frenchman who
found him took him home. Barquin's
house consisted of only two rooms and
a loft, but he and his wife agreed to
take the risk. They hid Fowler.
For long time the loft was occu-
pied as sleeping quarters for Is Ger
mans. And for this reason, for two
months, Fowler was concealed in a
small cupboard where he could Just sit
hunched. He could get out to stretch
only at great risk, when the Germans
were not around for the moment.
For days, at another time, he lay un-
der mattress, the center of which
had been followed out. Again. he
stood in a small, deep hole under the
stairs with a basket of potatoes sit
ting over his head. The Germans
used to come and steal the potatoes.
His protectors had only scant rati-
ons for two, but they never wavered
Howler got his third. A corporal who
escaped detection after being cut off
with Fowler was later found, taken
out and ordered to dig his own grave
and shot. But neither Barquin nor
his wife were intimidated.
Finally, the woman was removed
from the village. She has never been
heard of since. BaruiIin is diving Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

Freewater Committee, Mrs. Fl. S.
Murray, pres, Mrs. II. c. Manela, sec.
Helix Committee. Mrs. John Girls
wold.
Pilot Rock Committee, Mrs. L. c.
Scharpf.
Missouri Gulch and Cold Spring,
Mrs Fred Searcy.
With a soldier son in France who
has written home about the needs of
the orphan children, Mrs. Fred Searcy
has so interested her friends in Mis-
souri, GuIch and Cold Springs that
eighteen little ones are now being
cared for by the people of that com
munity.
Why Not Christmas Orphan?
The local committee of the Faith
erless Children of France has just
received from New York headquart-
ers fifty beautifully designed cards to
be used as Christmas greetings in
cases where a person wishes TO sup
port a French orphan in the name of
a friend.
At the top of the card are the words
"Avez vous place dams votre occur
pour nous" and below the picture is
printed "In your name l am giving
happiness to a French soldiers orphan
for one year. 1t is my Christmas gift
for you
A new list of sixty one and ad-
dresses of orphans has recently been
received and these are available at
once. The list is at the county Ii
prary phone 394, where the names
may be chosen and the correspond
ing Christmas cards procured.
The next list of orphans and sub
scrfbers will be forwarded to Paris on
January !, and it is desirable that the
entire sixty one be chosen by that
time.
American soldiers in France who
see the need at first hand are giving
out of their small wages towards the
support Of these little ones. Only
$50. so is required for an entire years
support MIR. J. r. Lambirth OF the
First National Bank Is treasurer.
Pictures ShOW Refugee Garments.
The county library is displaying on
It's bulletin board a number OF the
pictures Of the orphans which have
been received by subscribers. The
latest oHe which was loaned b. Mis-
W. r. Wyrick shows a little seven
year Old boy dressed in a refugee suit
sxsciy like those now being made By
ged Cross workers Of the Uuatilla
County Chapter.
The library would be glad to exhibit
more pictures Of the orphans as there
g much interest beipg shown in them. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
SUPPORT GUARANTEED
BY 40, LIBERTY DAY
Pictures of Fatherless
French Children Display
ed at Library.
1s7 FRENCH ORPHANs no DATE

187 FRENCH ORPHANS TO DATE
On Liberty day. November IL. there
were forwarded to Paris the names of
fourty four little French children with
the corresponding names of friends
who are guaranteeing their support.
This is the fourth list so far sent
from here making a total of 1S7
French orphans now being cared for
by Umatilla county people.
Hermiston-Mr G. F. Ames. Re-
becca Apple. Bess Hall, Mrs. George
Holland. Mrs. Emma johnson. c. w.
Kellogg, Mrs. W. A. Lesthers, Mrs.
Martha J. Mumma. Leah 1. Percy.
Vera D. Morfitt, Fannie c. Todd,
Laura Phipps, Charlotte NJ. Refill.
Gertrude simmons. Laura J. BOyn-
ton, Lila NJ. Mcmillan.
Helfx-zCIara NJ. King C2), for He
Iix Honor Guard: J. s. Norval for
Masonic Lodge: Mrs. George Strand.
Milton-Mrs L. ;. Scea, for Ladies'
Aid Society.
Pilot Rock-Elma Boylen. for Pi-
lot Rock Honor Guard.
Pendleton and County-c. F..
Bloom. for school district No. 30; L.
c. Bissinger. o. T. Bissinger. Mrs.
Robert a. Bissenger. Mrs. Ethel Bond,
Mrs. Frances Bond. Robert Bond. Mrs.
Tom Boylen. w. i. Campbell. w l.
Cresswell, Joe X. Dorsey. r. .. Earn
hart. r. G. Elder, Mrs. S. II. Forshaw.
Louis Hagen. O. Il. Hampton. Louis
Hansen. Jr. James +. Harvey. Mrs.
Beulah n. Hill. George Hurst. c. J.
sarS, Fsdward l. Murphy l. w.
Owen. Ira L. Perkins, John E. Rob
erts. AIRS. Alfred SomppL Mrs. X. G.
Warner.
Committees in UmatilIa County.
We Central County Committee Of
the Fatherless Children OF France
consisfs Of Rev Alfred lockwood.
Pres.. Mrs. Lima II sturgis. vice pres.
nd j.. r. I.ambirth, secretary and
treatprer.
ia Hersniston which now has twenty
four orphans to its credit. Mrs J. H.
Strohm Was first Chairman president.
folloeed ~ Miss Hattie Graham
Antdn conlni ittee. Mrs. W II. Bal
ley. prsf Mrs Howard, sec
Athena cpDuattee, Mrs Jennie g. .
vaus. pres Mrs, Jessie Le Grow. .
sec.
Echo Committee, Echo Honor
Guard
Ferndale Committee Mrs. w a.
,yau,ire. pres, ATS. Richardsr sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
NATIONS LEAGUE
OR j. S. must
FORM ALLIANCE
Self Defense May Compel
America to Secure Bal
ance Of World Power.
| GERMANY SUBTLE,
RELENTLESS ENEMY
old Berlin Threat Declares
Future Alliance Will
Hurt y. S.
GERMANY SUBTLE,
RELENTLESS ENEMY
BY ]. w, MASON
rnlind press War EXpert.)


NEW YORK, Dec 20.-if the
league of nations Is not created by
the peace conference the United
States will probably be compelled IN
self defense to enter into a coalition
for a balance of power favorable to
American Interests. TO return to
the American former policy of com
plete isolation is impossible because
the United States NOW has Germany
as a subtle and relentless European
enemy.
Mutual Safeguard.
Alliances are the. outcome OF inter-
natlCral enmities Nations do not
ban(N NlllrAst her because they have ar
fecti6nt4af one another but because
they have mutual interests to safe
guard against a common enemy. The
only alternative to league of nations
is TO return to the old world policy
Of balance Of power. whereby two
coalitions of nations seek to hold 9th.
ers in equilibrium.
Huns Want PncInc.
When America hesitated about en-
tering the war, the common threat In
Berlin was that II America contributed
to Germany's defeat. German states
mauship would, In future years, work
for an alliance with Russia and Ja-
pan, aimed against the United States.
Blocked from exchange westward tho
Germans would thus turn to the cast
eventually seeking, with her allies. to
dominate the Pacific. 1t is such
threat as this that forces a menaced
nation into an alliance TO restore bal
ance Of power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
MILITARY PLANES,
USEFUL IN PEACE
"
WILL NOT
JUNK MACHINES
Air Mail Service and Pas
senger Carrying
Developed.

WASHIGNTON, Dec. 1S.-What
will America do with her immense
airplane fleet and her army of avia-
tors after the war?
VIII the machines be junked ana
the aviators be turned loose to seek
their pursuits
Most assuredly not is the answer
given by Captain Roy y. Francis of
the Division Of Aiilitary Aeronautics
one Of Americas great aviators Cap
tain Francis, who was one of the
country's first airmen having flown
a Curtis airplane in 1905, has a rec
ord Of between $500 and 1000 hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

PLEASE REMEMBER THE CHRISTMAS SALE
OF WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES AND PLUSH
SCARFS AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
WOMEN RAID DEATH INQUEST

PITCAiliN, Pa. Dec. 1D-Womcn
raided the cOroncr's inquest into
The death of james Bird and atfemut-
ed To lynch q. G. Williams, railroad
detective. charged with shooting bird.
With wild shouts of lynch him, the
women chwed and scratched their
way through the deputy coroners amd
constables, who tried to stop them.
They Teached Williams and were
roughly dragging him outside when
the men rallied and went to his res
cue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

Is the world to wink at pUiygamy?
WIN the excess of women result
Ing from the war change the attitude
OF society toward relations of man
and woman
Nine. Cecile l.. Brunshvicg. leading
French feminist. has said that Il will.
The idea is distasteful to tho civil
Fed world, hut, but, unofflcially. plur-
al marriages, she declares, win he
countenanced because OF the man
shortage.
The unmarried mother must he
looked upon more tolerantly, says
Nine. BrunschVicg.
She presents the views Of many
French women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

the air plane which viii keep scores
of men and machines employed.
1T will not be necessary, of course
to maintain the numerous govern
ment training fields for avlatVrs after
the war, but some OF the best of them
should be retained. ] do not believe
1t will be necessary to discharge sin.
gle pilot or observer from the army
or to junk a single -undamaged air
plane after the war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
BoIIsIIEyIKI MEM WAN.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Daily Mail
believes world peace is impossible so
long as the Bolsheyiki threaten Fin
land and Esthonia and provide Ger
iia nt with an excuse to defer demobi-
lization thus forcing the allies 20 main
tain huge armies and naYies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
BRITISH SOLDIER
HID FOUR YEARS
FROM The HUNS

LONDON, Dec. ia British ca
valryman, William Fowler, was hidden
four years in lie Cateau, by a French
vilIager and his wife.
Fowler was cut off when Smith
Dorrien's army made its great stand
at LeCateau, on August 26, 1914. He
was given up as lost.
on october 3, 1913, when the Brit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
p. w. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our MOdeI SANITARY BASEMENT
CLEANLINESS -. ECONOMY SERVICE
Fr. Phone Is. All Other Depts. Phone 22. ft
Fresh Country Sausage pound ............. 35c
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, pound .,........ Csc
Fresh Country Butter, roll Observation-Disclosures. $1.20
Good Cooking Butter roll y............. $1.OO
Tru-Blue Fancy Cookies, pound ..........,, 40c
Very Large White Asparagus, can. .......... 40c
Fancy White Asparagus Tips can............ 40c
Extra Select Lobsters, can .......... 35c and soc
Very Choice Ripe Olives, jars. 35c to $1.00
Your grocery order will be promptly and carefully
filled anytime, but kindly give your Christmas
der early By doing so,you will get better service
. help the delivery men, and also the salespeope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

in the air, an achievement in which
he has but two or three equals.
As an army aviator he is attached
to the executive section as an instruc-
tor and few aviators are as well quail
flied than he to discuss this subject
Air Mail Service to BE Common.
America can not afford to junk
the airplane fleet bach has cost her
so many millions of dollars" says
Captain Francis. II do not believe
that any other nation win do so.
Even if the peace congress should
decide universal disarmament, there
are still any number of uses to which
airplanes can be put in time of peace.
Take the air mail service. for in
stance: This Is now only in it's in
fancy but it is destined to become as
common as the railway mail service.
1t Will employ hundreds of airplanes
and aviators all over the country.
Passenger Carrying Being
Developed.
THE use of the airpiane for pas
senger-carrying is now being devel-
oped. The huge Caproni and Hadley-
Page machines will be used for this
purpose. Thousands of persons win
want to fly. just for the novelty, and
the possibility of accidents will be
reduced to a minimum.
Again. there is the need for sci
entific research and Improvement Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
EIPaSo Women Will Go Over The Top
100 Percent On Their Canning Work

HAVING completed their intensive
II course in canning. preserving and
conserving fruits and foods. some 20
women are today taking the govern
ment examinations. under Miss Lou
Stallman, OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, for which
war service certificates will be issued
them
It is the opinion OF Miss StaIlman
that the FL Paso class viii go 100 per
cent over the top" in efficiency. as
they have applied themselves faith
fully and with soldierly diligence to
the instruction every day since July %
and two days were all day sessions
The women here seem to feel the
emergency side Of this work and their
Importance and responsibilities in
helping win the war. and have re-
spOnded with their whole heart" said
Miss Stallman today. They have
learned all that viii be required re-
garding sugar substitutes and do not
expect TO have things as they formerly
enjoyed They viii meet the present
sugar shortage by using corn syrups
and honey; their fruits viii be put NJ
without sugar. This requires but a
trifle longer cooking. but means ev
erything in supplying the boys over
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Fridays Society
And Club Calendar

TAzz dance at the University club
Roof garden features
Opening Of the Red Cross commu-
nifty Gamer at the city market
Basket picnic at Washington park
by the Ladies Of the AIaccabees."
Nine Nifty Nitters to be entertained
by Mss Nellie May Bowen.
Rehearsal OF Mother Goose enter
tainment for the coming lawn fete by
the children Of the Confederacy Cdue
August 80. in Cleveland square) in
Austin Park
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor
tmorning only. Mrs Horace w.
Broaddus general chairman or
woman's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings. Mrs
Joseph F. Williams and Mrs. w W.
Turney. sewing; Mrs. Z. = Stewart
and Mrs O. j.. Kelly. knitting, Mrs
J. H. Nations's day for sewing; Mrs
H. f. Stevenson, surgical dressings
Mrs G. T.. Stevenson. surgical dress
ings- Mrs. c. F. Kelly. instructor.
HOs-esses. Mrs c. II Crombie and
Mrs. Meta Wines.
Mrs. John Krause and Mrs. Lamar
Davis viii be on the third floor Of the
Popular. at the downtown headquar-
tiers OF the comforts committee Of the
Navy league. TO give out yarn to the
kuitters.
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross viii work at the home Of Mrs
Charles " Gibson. 3431 Boulevard,
Friday afternoon Miss Gertrude Yale,
instructor.
Castle Heights circle will do Red
Cross work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. G. A Thumm
Of 1913 Nevada. and Mrs J. G.. Nc
Grady. 1900 Hastings. viii devote FRI
day 10 Red Cross work
Red Cross sewing at kendrick hall,
st. Clements church. $50 to 5. Mrs
j. Z. Bowen in charge.
St Patrick's guild viii sew every
Friday morning at the White House
Officers Of the send field artillery
VIII be hosts at a midseasOn dance,
at the III Paso Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
BLOSSOMS Amnu.

Maurice Schwartz viii leave IN a
few DAYS for Venice, Calf. to join
his wife and baby son for a few
weeks rest
Following a few days with her
father In this city, Miss Birdie krupp
returns saturday to Join the family
in Cloudcroft.
A. Il. Rowlands left FL Paso we'd
nesday afternoon for Ocean Park.
Calif-- TO Join Mrs. Rowlands and
daughter, who have been there since
the first Of June.
With her daughter. Miss Nancy.
AIRS Joseph F. Williams VIII go 10
Cloudcroft Saturday for a ten DAYS
rest 10 be house guests of mayor and
AIRS. Charles DAVIS.
Airs. C.. B. Hubbard left Wednesday
evening FOR Abilene. Tex. where she
VIII visit friends. 1Tr. Hubbard goes
90 Clairette, Tex. Thursday TO visit
friends and relatives
Miss Julia Freeman. with her sis
ter. Mrs. T. l. Harris. and the latter's
son, Freeman. have gone to Missis-
sippi for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends. They left Tuesday
night.
Judge and 3rrs. W. D. Howe. with
their daughters. Marion and Ethel
Irene, and son. Walter ID. Howe. jr..
VIII augment FL Paso's vacationists TO
HAH'AAHAHA AAAa AANH last "a AAaE n EEEla ia
ing taken judge F. Z. Hunters sum
mer home at the popular resort.
Miss Mary Gates Redmond is leav-
ing saturday for FL Pasos summer
colony in Cloudcroft. y. NJ. where she
will be the house guest Of Miss Dorcas
Payne for perhaps a week. Mrs
Payne and her daughter have a cot
tage among the pines for the entire
season
With Catalina their objecuvity. Mr..
and AIRS. W. B. Miller were passen-
gers on Wednesdays Golden State
limited for California Their stay is
TO be Of indefinite length. depending
upon the cOnvalescence of the former
from a threatened breakdown.
9Irs. Raymond Bell is planning TO
leave shortly for Des Moines. Ia. to
visit her people. She plans TO 20 into
Mexico city later on. If her passport
can be secured Mrs Bell is one Of
the consistent workers at the Red
Cross and. even in this heated season.
is rarely away from the workshop
during the hours of the summer
schedule.
Miss Agnes Stewart is to spend the
week end in Cloudcroft. going up Fri
day 20 Join her sister. Mrs. James
Lawton Collins, and the latter's young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01

Miss Stallman is expecting to leave
Friday night, going probably by
Houston She may stop en- route to
do further extension work for the de-
partment Of agriculture. Her services
belong to the government during the
duration Of the war. She has made
many friends in FL PasO and her
classes have been highly successful.
Mrs. j. A Rawlings, chairman Of
this particular phase Of Red Cross
work. announces that the cannery
viii be opened Friday morning at 9
o'clock at the community center. Two
Of the graduates viii take charge
each day Sunday excepted and
housewives may have their assistance
and the use Of the kitchen by making
arrangements at headquarters, phone
1888 They can purchase cans there
at so cents per dozen, furnishing their
own materials. No charge is made,
though 10 percent OF the products 90
to the Red Cross gift shop-a double
benefit TO them and war service.
The recently organized first aid
club which draws its membership
from those who have completed the
first aid and advanced first aid
courses under DR.. 3. F. Jenness. is to
have an exceptionally interesting pro-
gram at its meeting the coming Non
day night at 1880 o'clock in Communi-
ty hall. temple Mt. Sinai.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
Soldiers Passing Through 81 PaSo
Are Impressed With Red Cross Work

OVER 500 Of Uncle Sans boys
" bound for overseas and passing
through Fl Paso for some unknown
port, were, through the courtesy Of
the local canteen unit Of the Red
Cross, given the privilege Of shower
baths on Wednesday. In addition,
over 1000 received magazines and to
bacco. post cards stamped and mailed
for them here-a fine bit Of publicity
and were sent happily on their way
Mrs J. I. Campbell. chief OF the
canteen unit, and her aids. have
passed along a lot Of sunshine and
cheer TO the men who are on their
way TO do their most in the great
world war. and returns" come back
to them almost every day Here are
some Of the references. sent friends
here
Dear Mother Wen. here we are
in FL PasO. The Red Cross women
are giving out post cards here
don't like the country around here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-01
SOLDIERS At YSLETA GIVE BOUWTIFUL DINNER|
IN APPRECIATION OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED|
CLUB HOUSE ARRANGED FOR THEIR ENJOYMENT


nELICIOUSLY Drowned, crispy frie,
u chicken furnished the piece de re
sistance for a farewell chow" given
by the men Of troop B. the Seventh
cavalry. at their Ysleta camp mess
hall. Wednesday night, in compliment
TO Mr.. and Mrs A. A Fisk and Miss
Elsie J. MorreIl, Of the Fosdick com
mission, Miss Anne Booker Cwho made
possible their coy new club, and
several FL Pasoans-especially q
group Of girls who have participated
in their danciI g parties, TO help re-
lieye the monotony OF camp life
Quantities Of roses and mounds Of
valley grown grapes-al sent over
from the Booker ranch-adorned the
long tables, and after dinner. huge
trucks conveyed the merryh.allers TO
the former TsIeta Country club. where
one Of the full reEimentaI bands
played for dancing. Among those in
the party were Miss Rocker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk and their daughter, Miss
Jessie Louise Hiss Aorreii, Miss Nina
Royce, Mrs. julius Wild. Mrs William
Wallace, Mrs. J F. Blythe Airs. r. j.
Carson, the Misses Livesley, Miss
Lallie Blythe, Miss LOTetta Barring
ton, Miss Ruth Crandall, Miss Daisy
Davidson Miss --uth Burns, Misses
Jessie and Helen Darrach. Miss Thel-
ma Boone. Miss Josephine Bryant,
Misses Mary and Evelyn Stedmonds
Miss Regina Carson. Miss Reba Moore,
Miss Marie Allen, Miss Pearl POme-
roy. Z. ". Mitchell and others.
Punch was served, during the even
ing, several prominent Ysleta mat
rons supervising
Miss Booker has proved a veri-
table Lady Bountifur" 10 the men
stationed az the post, and il was
largely through ler pe-1Onal efforts
that their club was made a reality. A
comfortable adobe house was reno
waited, curtained, and the walls made
attractive with coIorful landscapes
a big swing hung, and tables placed
for writing OF card playing and other
games; rugs, books and other articles
being placed by the men in khaki
but every bit OF furniture came from
the Booker home nearby and since
Troop 3 has been on duty, flowers
and fruit have been sent over daily,
to cheer. In addition the Booker
home has been extended for their use
pool tables and lawn and all And
It is with reluctance that the cavalry
men leave their happy environ, today
and again return to Fort Bliss. 1t was
that the Fictitious affair was ar
ranged for Wednesday night, as a
farewell appreciation.
Miss Mary Heermans has arranged 4
a program for uonight's dedicatOry I
entertainment Of the new Y. n c. A /
az remount station, Fort Bliss Among l
the artists contributing are Mrs. D. I
Y. Fennessy. in violin selections; Miss
Karma Deane in an interpretative I
dance; Miss ElTira Galentine in solos
and Frank Cheek.
Mrs J. J. kaster, Miss Winifred
Woods. Mrs. Fennessys Miss Galen-
tine, Aessrs. Cheek and Dan Sour
lock assisted Miss Heermans in Civ
ng an entertainment at Camp Bierne,
Wednesday night. Misses Ruth Rawl-
ngs. Margaret Hardie and Beatrice