davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26
DANGER, IN CRANKING AUTOS
This is Especially So When Engine Is
Not Working Properly-LittIe
Tip is Given.

There is always danger in cranking
q machine by hand, the more espe-
cially if the engine is not working
properly, as it may kick even though
the spark be retarded. Sometimes it
is hard work to start an engine with
retarded spark-so here is little tip:
Open the throttle, but leave the spark
off turn the engine over two or three
times, then turn on the spark and pull
the crank upward, not downward, and
you will not be in danger of breaking
your arm-Club News, Keystone Auto
Club.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26
Nu*< Mle.f ~xeQ
Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag YEARLY?
Help to bear thy brothers burden.
God will bear both it and thee.
Elizabeth Charles
DELlcAclES FOR OCCASIONS.

So many delicious dishes may be
prepared with gelatin as a founda-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

wholesome 1t is. It
may be used to
bake with rice, for
soup, salad dress
ing and also for
sandwich filling.
Peanut Potato
Sausages.- Take a
cupful of mashed
potato, a cupful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
Al Nickland

BOSTON. Feb. 2T-C CSpcclnn-Al
WIckRnd. the uutficldcr bought
from the indianapolis A. A. cluB by
the frrcs. Will come back into IN,
hig leagues with fielding record
that lr seldom approached. Wick
nnu was not the heaviest hitter IN
the 1rsoCtHtiou iust season. but his
performing ln the uutneid made
l'n3 "ay;hT ~ another chance "a
show I'M flst company
WicNuud made only two error,
last season out 1f some 2l1 chances
Both ~ his misplays happened IN
june. one on the fourth and tho
other ON the eighteenth Previous
to his FIRST 'utllr hc had accepted
cightN-sN chances without an err
rIr and hc accepted sixteen more
before his SECOND and last misplay
Thereafter hc played In siNty-threc
gureg accepting il3 chances
WAchlnrd has had his chance in
tho National league before The
tluo.UhnU lleis took him from Day
ton iu Tho Central league IN tho
season NJ 1919 uut %" failed To hold
ON Tie also played with Toe Tink
ci'H 'he.r. Feds and went into the
a association when th. Feds were dis
ur'-nI Tho little hitter. Wick
I.ut l- Ntnr 10 the Ocld aud should
h's. To- good chance to stick with
tH. UriNos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
SEVENTY NOMINATED
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY
MnuN ~ Last Seasons Crack Two.
Nrhr-Dlds Named iu iihcr In
spring ItaCc Mcc'iug

LOCISNlllE. Ky. Feb. 27.--
Seventy nominations. cm,ruoing
many ~ last soasou'a ctacI, two
y ear olds have been made for tho
Kentucky DERBY. go hc run a. the
Churchill buwH- Huuur u..ruE
according tu announcement 'lUH, ui
II. &. Applcgnte. %. .'.r. of th,
bpew Louisville Iuokoy |ub
Tho nominnturs iI.HIr tho lead
INK gables ~ the country j. Is
l. Husa the ,aupu.Hu uufmau.
hendS the list with pix ,url,s Irf-
fcrsou Livingstone ~ Chicago and
Harry Payne whitney of Nrw Nura
each have four \ IS Macombct
or California. former souWpWmlu.
George W. l.on " New YORK and
Thomas G.. Mcpovcu Of Lexington.
Ky, have throo each
Other nominRturs Include John W
Schorr Memphis Tonu. 81 l..
schwartz, New Yurk. " s. Kumer.
birmingham \ II plNg Havana.
cuba, ana Frederick johnson. New
York. who under the nm name ~
johnson a llUIliuRs, won the derby
last year wlrh Omar Eht,yum
The derby Will carry $4,000 lu
added money e date VIII be al
lottod for 1t AZ Tho next meeting OF
the Kentucky state racing commits
sien and probably viii be early ia
May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

No screen attraction has becn
shown In Tula Tor months that has
1ttracpd su fuch interest and been
more warmly praised than the big
multiple rvel production OF tho cole
trated stage mciodtama. The
whip which closes three duDE
run a. -" Aaigsti, tuniEhu IulA
film fans Who have Fccu 1t were en-
thuAinstic in declaring II is one ~
the best pictures hcy have sccu iu
"A long tirnc.
It's q clean story absolutely unuh-
lccuorabic. but mll uJ thrills from
beeinnlng To end and tho suspense
interest holds To the very last Tho
railroad wreck and the hair ruislng
race between the automobile ana the
SnatuEo Express ere admitted tn b"
the most realistic. vivid scenes uf the
KIND ever seen In pnY picture. They
almost make SPECTATOR iump out oC
their seats And the climax of the
Story Whhh comes at the famous
IA uotn raIei track with t thrilling
victory for "thr whip shows the
lest horse tpcu n,cpcs ever screened
June ElvldEo PLAYS a vump role
nrtisticnlly aud makes herself per
fec'N dcHpiuahlr while protty Almr
ilanlou ia iuNt us yWCet and delight
ful iu the part ~ the heroine. nv
ing Cummings does fine as the hero.
.ulvpNs Handsome Rud always noble
aud heroic snviug the whip from
the hrtunl death prepared for him by
the william just before the hlg race
and thereby clcaulug up 100000 fot
himself aud winning ptctty Alma fur
his wife, and sending the Nlllipnous
l'rrou and his ylmpish partner Jun,
flNidgc. TO the uulshmtnt they de-
arNcd The cpsl ig yplcuiidN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
TULSA MATCH TO
RIVAL G0THAM'S
Foghorn Clancy Says Tulsa Is
Getting More Like New
York Every Day.
GOOD SEATS FOR ALL FANS
Elevated Seats Provide Fine
View for All; Seat Sale
starts Tomorrow

Probably hr crowd that Witnesses
tho chlmpouship wrestling match
az Convention hnll next "Wednesday
night uheG Wudct Zbyslko and
Paul Mlulmup moot IN finish
match, vlI not ho hs large oa the
crowd who saw Zhyzko throw oIn
IN Madison square Garden, Nov
York city fov nights ago. but tho
New YORK affair WIN have nothing
on tho rnp match FOR class
The promoter ot this match,
which la the first championship
match ever hcll In the state Ia
strour Tor Tulsa In fact. ono of
FoEhun Cpncys fnvoriie express
sions when rpcANinE Of this city. ~
thTi fuirr gets more IKE New York
every day, ana there could not pos
siblv br better place In which 10
stage such hn event than Convention
hall ON this occasion tho wrestling
stage or platform will ke hullt In
the center uf the main flosr aud
will have an elevation ~ three fnat
above the floor, this will afford an
excellent view OF every move tho
contestants make from every part OF
the house ana there will be no
featg AT any great distance from the
ring, FIFTY ushers viii take care of
the crowds AZ they gather. and
every person will be accorded tho
same courtesy ns II It was one of the
blE musicals that has made Conven-
ton hall one Of Society'B greatest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

homl rny--hut that's another -to-
n.y.
\ rhp'u Us mo- stronger lhnp ~.
weakest uuN uyIthrr is q hlgkctnlu
tDlut Ana that is the -,,rct OF Tul.
stH wonderful rr,otd There are no
rIlNrIs ihl' Obscure tbr piN ui their
t"tmu1'D4 fhrt Ull nir stars F1uk
wood captain and center X the
biEgrsi point maker Wood n q MAJ
vel ut rrvltiltiug the hoops a. rll
anElre and distances llig ,lpur work
nri leadership. coupled with bis "ne.
ltE hus mIl" b,m the most rll liable
c"nt'r bon -.torsti. basketball ON"
~ the most N.u4hlo players Ion the
state. college ur high school
Nll 'DO fhclr MT"
l'pl when wood is closely guarded
as iu the Muskurrc game, Wruockc
ana Carter twhuH who. irs hpfd TO
trlD. flash In and gct the u .rc..a y
numhrr of baskets 10 win The arfsu.
si,r sldn BE- nearly half of IL. Wand
ling and McNutt. the best pair OF
guards seen ON the high school court
'"r many moons. are speedy. HUSKY
defenders, their work ~ holding
Nuskngre ~ five field goals and their
seasons play ~ sufficient PROOF Of
their worth ilruWnfield aubstItute
guard. #ui i'rtn-y ALTERNATE forward
ana pivot mdnf are wurfhF bench
warmers
Oklahoma Clty has won their
games with Cuugummutc ease They
htNc not peou hard pressed this sen
SON Central conference drtbhlprs AN
being easy victims ChicMsbn first
lost two oklahoma CIV going over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
Nrr I,NcnlN Nlntrhch

Tulsa has played o. games, vNnc
oklahoma CIV has played seven.
The locals have tuHlrd $50 points
tu 2Gi tY their opponents okla
hpmn City has counted i2S points
90 1Al hV the opposition And mdN
ing them by the number OF games
played. Tulsa has scored lust Sis
more points than oklahoma CTS.
whild tie Central conference team
has been scored ON for but ~ morr
points than tho cUstrrncis Which
~ about as ven az teams could pos
sihlN he matched
Tulsas first two victories were
Won with ease over quintots lu the
ON and Gas league Then the red
and white hasketerg surprised their
most fond adhercnts bv taking "a
hard fnusht contest from Kendall
college. Tho ohio cities worc hope
lcasly uutclussed. NiniH was beaten
pN Co 3 Tho south Mcthodi-ts Wcru
next victims, jerks followed. no
vnn was cuJount,Lld aud whipped
la its own liur Then cnmc the tcst
MusluEvo. with veteran team md
with record or having played eight
scasops on their home court without
q defeat was forced TO admit the
superiority uf the TulsanA
tosdcn and Nowatn tried it again,
but were bcNtcn AS had as the first.
horOkee. with am uuhc1tru team iu-
vadcd Tulsa TO return home "A sud
dor hut Wiser squad The dcfv1t ON
the Eridiron 10y nnrUrs,iuc was
wiped out hy ~ tU ~ victory ON
tho Hartlcsvinc piuNErpuni ncwcy
showed unexpected form hut had no
EUN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
BOWLING RECORD IS
MADE AT CINCINNATI
Excellent Rolling IN Congress Meet,
Numerous Change IN Leaders
Feature.

CIN,tNNATt Fch ~ one
,...... ,...,,... .......... -,
''''''' '''" i''N' ''NN ''"h ''' ''''' "
was smashed while new leaders I'm
the iNorWrn ana an cNouls appeared
ht the American bowiiTf consre"s.
hrtr to-day Harry steers ana frcd
lhomn uf the Ruhini team ot Chiga-
$50 assumed FIRST place In the doubles
Win a 7ruro ot .dat. luSt ten pins
behind tn" American NoWltug CON
Fross record held h> SnturA, ana
holtsrhuh OF Peoria, ~ while
steers went INTO the lead la the. an
events with 1859. - pins ahead or
The FORMER American HoWunE con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

MEN YORK reb. ITO prcycs,
IN" circulation ut sensational rn-
ports and rumors especially those
dealing with the war situation. the
governors OF the Now YORK stock eN-
change today adopted resolutions de-
fning such an act upon tho part ot
any members ns detrimental TO the
interest and welfare of the cv-
change Members are directed to re
port to the secretary any gossip Of
this character and an commission
houses hHviur private wirr rohncc
tiobs are ordered 20 repor, any gossip
that may come to the attention OF
their correspondents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

Tulsa mecca OF athletes. m To he
'hr scene ~ u championship CON
test SATURDAY when the oklahoma
city and Tulsa high school basket
hall fivrs clash at the high school
sym FOR tho scholastic csginE tl,Io
OF the state
Many "championship" games have
been plnycd in y'ors past. but this
n tho first tlmc that teams with uu-
d"tcated records and with sole rights
tn tlaim - championship. meet rho
states best have met tho capital
city lads and the ho,S from the uii
metropolis and each time. have
been forced tu yield To- defeat Tulsa
has played an teams leading and
otherwise. lH tho eastern section.
Cherokee supreme I'm the north. sue
cumhcd 10 tho skin ~ wood and his
men. oklahoma Ctiy has cucouu.
tered leading tNca Of central and
western oklahoma. Shr has mot
the University ot oklahoma fresh-
men which numhets players OF uoar
varsity vnllbcr Ana c,r-h timc. the
Tulsa and oklahoma city teams
have not only won, hut the most M
their NiCtorSes have been won with
t.u.Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
DnoNDN AZ

ToAl1s uow prorfpm az tho
broadway thcatcr embraces fiyc
vaudeville acts. three comedy pic
turrs and @ mutual phutoplay In
five .cels. featuring william Russell
In lnSual" This is great pic.
ture and as Mr Russell is quite a
loch faNoritc Eulm fans will got a
big run for their money The pis-
ure. among other things. shows "a
wonderful Es~' with fyc-uunoe
gloves h,twcrn EIssou aud nun"
Montana professional Also "a
sensational hl In which Nh Rus
sell rur- over "a second story halus-
trad. u.p tho middle ~ a house
party The vaudeville acts include
me circuit artists as foiloWs Three
Armstrong; comcdy cvclnE novelty
Vivian a NaEc' si-ging and dane
ing. bai-v cameron, talking and
singing rIcdicuue. Alfredo q pol
lima. accoriiau and violin novelty.
and cap; klddcr a co, an lperauc
comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
By Bud Fisher

for the latter who was much me
,I,yrrvr 81 inc pair. put over dozens
Of punches that would have talled
amy ordinary lightweight Although
NouuE Corbctt continued fighting
for several years. he never met Nel.
for the pcnyerito Soon after his
for tho bcnvcrite. son after his
defeat Of Young Corheit. the ban.
knocked out Jimmy Brtt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28
Milburn's First Appearance.

DETROIT. FEB. Eugene Nil.
burn Of Memphis makes his first
appearance In class A of the Ma.
tional Amateur lnl:ard tournament
here today. He meets David Me
AndlesH. IT,. of Chicago In the after,
noon game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

I@sG,,.,,6x., ., lRG8
|RERRy R4HEY@w.3

Grlzzlod snowy haired "a man OF
about 90 years ut ArD sut beside me
yesterday at the Mulrs.iC theitcT.
where the stirring tplf picture, '"rh,
Whip is showing when the horse
bearing that NAME came thuudcriug
down the final stretch when IN,
crowd was yelling fur them to come
on Wy friend of th, middle sy tluu
had Co restrain. himself ttlm cheer
lug the efforts of the ponies n VAS
only "a picture bat lrH in tho blood.
Wrestling, ancient and honorable
sport OF the mEbt, lgumans and
Greeks NJ long ago is making Sc
rious effort to regain the prestige IL
once held Frank Gotch saved the
game decade ngO. The death OF the
uudcteatcd champion left thG ucld
upru with the result that scores OF
catch .us-.tfHh tanners are claiming
the utlc This has lcl iu "a revival
of interest turuuut tho country In
Now Notk thousands including
prominent Weu and women I'm AN
walks uf llfe Witnessed the Zbyszko-
Olin match u few weeks ago. won by
the former who thus saved his
crown. at least unul his match with
Paul MnrtlnsOn iu Tulsa, March o
Tllsa is to stage tNo championship
encounters within five dHrs Ou Sat
uriay the local hirh school D1skeiors
meet oklahoma. CIV for the state
scholastic basketball title Wcines-
duy Vlidrk Nv ssko ana Paul Mar
tiusuu er1ppIe for the worlds heavy
weight championship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-28

LITTLE RpCE Ark. rob, 'i..-
Joseph W. Porter or Lexington. ny
was uuoulmuuslP elected su erupr ui
tho sixth district conference pf No.
nN clubs at the district convention
here today Nashville Tenn, was sc-
lectcd as the meeting place for next
ys1f
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Late Market Quotations

Sugar, raw. market quiet. Centri,
fugal test. s60.05.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
loaf, s8.95; crushed, $50; POWDER
ed, $3.50; graduated, $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, SA@S2scI
Tallow market quiet. City, 16A \
special, TIC.
Hay market firm. No. l, $2.O0@,
2.1o; No. 3. s1.60@1.So; clover. s15d
r@1.85.
Dressed poultry market firm. Turl
keys. 24Q3Sc; chickens, 24@35cJ
fowls. 27@35c; ducks, L. l., 29@3Ocl
Live poultry market firm. Geesej
35c; ducks, 35c; fowls, sec; turkeysl
35c; ROSTERS, 27@35c; chickens, 36cI
common to special, 20@261sc; skim5
common to special. S@201ac.
Butter market quiet; receipts 12.I
1877 tubs. Creamery extras. SIC; dairJl
tubs, 44@51Ac; held on storage, Al
@47c.
Egg market firm: receipts 1901
cases. Nearby white fancy. 5S@6Oc5
nearby mixed fancy. 57@59c; fresh
| 57@59c.'
st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Poultry unI
changed except turkeys, &c; geesel
23c to Csc.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Daily Stock Letter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Today's short session of the stocs
market was a typical Saturday AFFAIR."
that is to say. trading was restricted
and price changes were unimportantI
Aside from q few weak and somd
strong spots, notably the shippin
shares, among the latter. there wad
little in the market for securities I'd
attract or hold attention. The limit,
ed trading was OF special inspirationI
Changes among the steels. coppe1
groups were slight, although therd
was firm undertone. Marine pref
ferred touched par. Hide and Leath1
er preferred was also strong issuel
General Motors, National Conduit
and one or-two others were reaction1
airy. Rails were neglected, many oa
the leaders not appearing at all on|
the tape until toward the close and
some not at all Canadian Pacificl
was soft.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Bar silver
New York, $3.50.
Demand sterling, $4.75A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

During the past few days we have
been hearing rumors that this plant
would be shut down for the season
due to the much talked Of ammonia
situation These rumors have been
a great surprise to us inasmuch as
no information along this line has
come to us or gone out from this
office, Wherever they have come
from, we hope that they have been
prompted by patriotic motives rather
than a desire to injure our business.
After a careful study Of the am
monia situation covering the past few
months, this company has come to
the conclusion that 1t will be able to
take good care of its trade in the
city of Keokuk during the coming
season. All arrangements have been
made with this in view and any
rumors to the contrary are without
foundation.
KEOKUK PURE ICE co.
E. X. tombstone, Mgr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Teachers From Keokuk, Fort Madison
and Rural Schools in County
Present for
Program.
LAST OF THE SERIES
Next Big Meeting VIII Be Held in keo-
kuk March When Lee County
Association Convenes
Here.

Teachers from Keokuk, and Fort
Madison and delegation from the
rural schools in the nearby districts
were here today to attend the last
Of the Lee county study centers which
was being held here in the Keokuk
high school assembly room. The
Fort Madison teachers were delayed
in arriving for the morning session,
due to the fact that the train was late.
The next big meeting for the teach
ers, and the last for this year, will
be the gathering OF the Lee County
Teachers association which will be
held in Keokuk Saturday, March 8.
~. w. Fish of Fort Madison, president
of the association, arrived here this
afternoon to confer with the other
members Of the committee over the
program for the association. The
session last year was held in Fort
Madison in connection with the south
eastern Iowa association.
The faculty for the study center
today were assigned from the extern
sion department of the state teachers
college and included Professor j.
Barnes and Miss Belle C. Scofield.
Professor Barnes had charge OF
the study work in reading. Miss
Scofield had charge of the primary
work. The afternoons session COM
prised additional work in the two
subjects.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
keokuk Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Keokuk endorsement.
Read the statements OF Keokuk
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
Thos. G. French, 200 s. Eighth St.,
says: "I think as well of Doan' 8
Kidney Pills now as did when / first
endorsed them. They are a good kid.
ney medicine. When / have any
lumbago or other kidney trouble,
Doan's Kidney Pills never fail to re-
lieve me-
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. French had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
Agnes Orchestra Sponsored Party
Last Night and Receipts Were
Turned over to keokuk
Chapter.
ia COUPLES ATTENDED
Woodmen Donated Use Of Their Hall
and Many Local Firms Helped
to Make Party a Coed
One.

The dance given last evening under
the auspices Of Agnes orchestra for
the benefit of the Keokuk chapter,
American Red Cross, was a success in
every way. One hundred and seventy
dollars was turned over to the Red
Cross by Dan Agne, leader of the Or
chestra, this morning. Everything was
donated for the party, and the orches-
ira wishes to thank everyone who help
ed in any way to make their party such
q success.
There we're ia couples present at
the dance. The program was played
by Agnes ten piece orchestra COM
posed OF the following:
Dan Agne, violin; A. Miller, violin;
r. E. Stewart, cornet; Daniel Bishop,
cornet; Leroy Schultz. trombone:
Smith Hamill, French horn; w. H.
Bowers, saxaphone; Alfred Hicks,
oboe; Fred Kirchner, clarinet; Charles
Hoffman, drums; Leila Hummer, piano,
Roy Pemberton, piano.
Every number in the dance program
was splendidly given and encores were
demanded by the dancers.
Thomas Talbot sold tickets at the
door. and John Reidy was the ticket
taker. William Dobbs and c. w. An
derson, both Of the Woodmen, had
charge Of the check room The Hippo
drome theatre management ran slides
advertising the dance. at all of it's
shows. The Woodmen donated the use
of the hall to the orchestra, and Van
Doren Bros, did the printing as their
share in the benefit. and The Gate
City aided in the advertising.
To everyone who helped in the sue
cess Of the benefit, the orchestra boys
wish to extend their appreciation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-16
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
BY YOUNG LADIES
New Organization In Ranks Of Y. w. C..
A. to Further Education,
Devotion and
Recreation.
TO MEET EVERY MONTH
New Club to Be Democratic and All
Members of Y. w. C. A.
Eligible to Member
ship.

The young women Of the Y. w. G. A.
were entertained by the Girls Coun-
ell last night at which time the coun-
Gil expressed their desire to enlarge
their membership to include all the
young women members of the Y. w.
G. A. AS result the Progressive club
was formed. This club Is to be demo-
cratic in membership 1t is to be self
governed, having council form Of
government, and a strong and efficient
advisor. 1t is to have a definite form
of organization, constitution, regular
officers and committees.
The meetings are to be held once a
month, on the second Friday and a
worthwhile program provided. The
program is to be carried out along the
following lines, educational, devotion
al, social and recreational Miss Kill
roy gave an outline of future programs,
as current events, latest book reviews,
Consumers league, causes of war,
equal suffrage, thrift and efficiency,
Iowa laws relating to women, art and
music, etc. Miss Ethel Osborne gave
suggestions for social times such as
parties. picnics, hikes and summer
camp at Chute's beach in July. Each
meeting is to have some social feature
in connection.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Elizabeth Kilroy. president; Miss
Nina Phillips, vice president; Mary
Lilyerstrom, secretary, and Florence
Gabriel, treasurer
A great deal of enthusiasm was
shown and all aSe looking forward to
the next meeting on March s.
This club will fill long need in the
association. as it will furnish an op-
portunity for every young woman to
make friends, get in closer touch with
association methods, both local and
national and furnish intellectual and
social enjoyment.