davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

~ SAS~ ~ ASAAJ AAA1 NNOtO AOuP OS
nym, kde toho okolnosti vyzado
valy, ale pri tom velice cltli-
wynn - a kdykoliv zahalil Sc
v mlhu nejprlsnejsi soudni for
lnality, way huston mlhou tou
zazarily svetle paprsky jeho
dobreho srdce. l pri vynaseni
1ozsudku mad zatvrzelym provi
nilcem neopomenul v soudnic-
ke vyroky sve primisiti laska-
va slova, jimiz pronasel nadeji,
ze odsouzenec pozna casem po
blouzneni sve a cbrati sc ma pra
YOU cestu. Dobre pronesl o mem
jedenz z jeho pisaru: "Ze M.
Goubert stravil polovici zivota
sveho odsuzovanlm provinilcu
druhou polovici re obetoval
tomu, ably vynasel nejakou vaz
nou pricinu pro jejich propuste
nj a snaze, uvesti je ma dobrou
cestu." .~.
Dne 2. listopadu zahy z ra-
IA videti bylo tohoto Gouber-
Ia stojiciho u krbu a zabran v
zivy hovor Sc slicnou damou,
odenou v hluboky smutek, kite
ra sedela proti nemu We vyso
ke lenosce. Netreba ami zvlaSt
poznamenavati, re ona dana
v hlubokem smutku byla Fedo
ra Vidalova a re nebyla to pr
vni jeji navSteva v teto mist
nosti. Cd te DOLBY, CO tajna po-
licie byla vyslana po stope vra
ha jejlho manzela, byla zde
jiz nekolikrate.
"Tak, Madame" pravil M.
Goubert, "od vcerejska neuda
10 Sc pranic noveho?"
"Nikoli, Monsieur"
"Neopomente, prosim, sdeli
ii nam vse - i to, CO vam snad
zda Sc byti zcela nepatrnym.
" pfipadech takovychto stava
Sc velmi caste, re tn tam pro
nesene, ma pohled bezvyznam
ne siovo, zcela nepatrna uda-
lost privede mas ma pravou ce-
stu. Slysel jsem, re jste tax cd
vaznou, re po dnes obyvate po
koje v Rue de la Paix, ktere
staly Sc dejiStem tax truchlive
no dramatu."
"Ano, Monsieur" zvolala Fe
dora vasnive, ''snad nikdy, CO
ziva budu, neopustim ia mista,
kde zazila jsem po boku chote
meho tolik st'astnych civil.
Cd te chviIe, kdy Fedora vi
dalova sestoupila dostavniku
kde jsme Sc nj ponejprv byli
setkali, stala Sc s nj veiika
zmena. Pei mladistve svezesti
z lici jejich uplne vymizel a
kol blankytnych oci utvorily
Sc temne kruhy, svedcici o
probdelych nocich a stalem
dusevnim rozruchu.
Celia jeji postava, cely zev-
neisek poskytoval obraz nesko
naleho utrpeni - ale prec sc
zdalo, re ia bledost ici, to
lvpadle oko a ten truchlivy Wy
raz cini il jeste krasnejsi.
Soudce zadival Sc ma slic--
nou zenu chvili, nechteje vyru
sovati il otazkami v nahlem
jvybuchu zalu - az teprv, -
kdyz Sc Ease ponekud utisila,
ujal Sc slova:
"Prosim "a odpusteni, Ma
dame, re jsem byl nucen dot
knouti Sc veci, ktera budi We
vas takove trpke upominky. A
lie Wy nam muzete byti velicC
napomocnou v nasi praci."
| "Ano, ano," zvolala Fedora,
setrevsi rychle Sc svych lici bo
hate Shy, "chci vam byti ma
pomocnou, Monsieur; ano, Wy
musite vypatrati toho, jenz
mne do. tohoto zoufaleho. sta
WI uvrhl = Wy jej musite Wy
patrat = Wy musite uboheho
meho chote pomstit!"
"Doufam, Madame, ze Sc
| ~. AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Jfndtich S. Bdar:
p Posledni s0ud
DNprDJ .@
ROMAN
jRf31Nk1lfIlF3f1f}lf II ~ Ellf3(E3fjIEjlE}F
DflpvDG.
ROMAN.

] IL 6kS SEyEyEytS
vdovy, hluboky cit velke bole-
sti z nj mluvil, kdyz 81 trpce
stezovala ma neuznalost a me-
doceneni jeff ua.lne prace q ma
mahy. - Martin mlcel jake
hrob a jen poslouchal narsk.
"Manka ma pravdu," reklo
mu v te chvili .jeho svedomf,
''pustfm il do polojcky."
"Mlc, Manko, ha neplac
huz," povidal nahlas, usedaje
81 k sve zene, "vsecko sespravi,
huvidis."
! A Manka vid6la. Martin do
stal slovu, zapomnel ma vsecky
sve hrozby We hnevu pronesene
a jak mu spravedlnost kazaIa,
udelal Manku spoulmajetnici
cele "pdlky''. Stalo Sc to tise,
bez hluku, nikdo ami tuAeni o
tom nemel, protoze nesli s tim
20 soudnim dnu" k Hausnerlm
ale primo do mesta k notari.
P0 popelci zacinal Sc, pist.
To uz je unor a jaro citit We
vzduchu. Ma k nam a4ce jeste
daleko, ale lett uz. Ski.ivani ne
smele vrzou, zkouseji zdali Jim
hrdelka v zine nezamrzla ma
dobro, slunicko prihriva, den
Sc natahuje. Dokud jeste k to-
mu cas-, nutno ma dust pomyslit,
az telo do prace sc zaprahne,
kdez pax potom! v kostele ko-
ma Sc Krizova costa kazdy pa
tex, v nedeli postni kazani, We
Ger po celem Klenci ma hejtaeh
i mimo ne nejdriv Sc modli bo-
lestny ruzenec. Pisnicky, tanec
a harmonika zmlkly, zpiva-li
Sc, zpivaji Sc jen pisne vazne,
vic Sc cte, hlavne move xalen-
dare a vypravuje Sc. Nejdriv k
zpovedi chodi u mas muzk. Pan
farar po ranni uz ohlasil, re
Klenecti budou Sc zpovidati
hned v pondeli rano cd sesti
hodin. Hrozne rozpaky zmoc-
nuji sc obou bratri. Smirit Sc?
Ma to neni ami pomysleni. Man
ka urazila Dodlu, a jaka Man.
ka je, jiste il neodprosi. Ha-
dam Martina pohanel a dokud
zena jeho Sc nepokori, nemu-
re sc pokorit prece ami Hadam
= to je jisto. A jak jit hne-
lvem v srdci k stolu Pane? Mar
It)n Hadam nejen mali, ale i
!znaji bibli. Chyba ovsem, re po
idle nj neziji. Obema jakoby
schvalne stale tame ma mysli
rec Kristova: "Odpoustejte a
bude vam odpusteno." Kazdy,
kdo Sc hneva ma bratra sveho,
hoden bude soudu." 'PrinaSis-
Ii dar svdj ma oltar a rozpome-
ines Sc, re bratr tvGj ma neco
prot tobe, nechej tn daru sve-
no pred oltarem a jdi, prve
|smir Sc bratrem svym a po-
tom prijda, obetuj dar svuj."
1 "Ja pa mGze belt vodpuste-
|no, dyz sam nevodpoustim?
rozjlmaji oba bratri u sebe. A
nejit s ostatnimi k zpovedi? Wy
loucit Sc? Prstem budou ma ne
ukazovat. >. DuSevni rovno-
vaha jeiich je porusena, kid
duse ohrozen, svedomi pobou-
reno, vnitrni boje nesnesitelny.
| Kolik noci uz nespi, co poclt ne
| vedi.
i "Ha to secko Hadam spi-
Iskal," vinl Martin bratra. zapo
minaje ma vse, co pfedchaze.
/ ITO mi Manka nadrobila, y
tulevuje 81 Hadam a nova vlna
Ezlosti zaplavuje oba bratry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Drobne
Oznannky

HLEDA Sc byt Sc stravou neb
beze stravy. Nechte adressu v
|adm. t. liStu. 11-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

?RlJME Sc pomocnik k do
novnikovi. Zkuseny k opatre-
nj vyhrevni pece ma prednost.
Haste Sc We Fowler skole ma
Fowler ul. 11-13
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Haydock, who
moved here from Georgia in the fall
announce the birth of a little daughter
Mrs. G. K. Dodson, who for the past
week has been quite i'll, is able to be
out again.
Several of the young ladies Of this
section contemplate going to South
Carolina to teach during the spring
term.
After a. protracted vacation, due to
the extremely bad weather, work in
the Sunday school and church was re-
sumed on Sunday.
Quite a merry party was had at
"Isno1a," the home of Scott Freeman,
on Saturday evening, in honor OF
Claude GiIlard.
Ever since the edict went worth for
observance of wheatless and meatless
days, citizens have very patrioti-
otically kept them, and now that a
heatless day is in vogue throughout
the country u merchants are doing
their bit" by observing it.
John Conner is suffering from a
very bad hand caused from his having
stuck a splinter in it.
Owing to a washout on the AsheviIle-
Charlotte highway, the mail carrier
was unableto make his usual trip on
Monday, Jan. %.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
GERTON

GERTON.-Rev. J.. o. Wall and son,
Grover Wall, have contracted to buy
another saw mill, making two saw
mills complete these gentlemen have
purchased within the last month.
Mrs. Maggie Freeman and r. H.
Wall of this section visited friends
in the Fruitland section Saturday and
Sunday.
j; Carl Oates was in HendersonviHe
on business Thursday.
w. E. Oates leaves for Virginia TO-
morrow on business.
]. A. Huntley of Fairview is pre-,
pairing to move to the house J.. o. Wan
has vacated and will farm the coming
year.
Some trading in live stock took place
in this esct;on last week.
y. s. Grant, who has been spend
ing several months with his slch
brother in Alabama, has returneu
home.
t. NJ. Merrell is ceiling. his new
house.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
MORE FARM DOPE

Relative to the appointment of COM
.mittee at the meeting of farmers inHen-
Jacksonville Saturday to see the local
newspapers with reference to as gen
erous space as possible for the farm
ing and stock-growing interests, the
Hustler is glad to inform the farmers
that, arrangements had already been
made with the national department Of
agriculture for four columns of Illus
trated matter each week. Twof col
umns will be entitled "Our Part in
Feeding the Nation" and two Help
ing the Meat and Milk Supply"
This is authoritative matter issued
from the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. C, and We trust that
our readers will find it interesting and
helpful, and especially the farmers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1918.

South Carolina joins in TIL, glad re-
frain Goodbye BOOZE" both branches
of her General Assembly having ratl-
fed the proposed amendment to the
Federal constitution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or Importation OF
Intoxicating liquors in the states II
territories comprising the American
union. 1t is farewell to the drink de-
mon, so far as the South and West are
concerned. And the East and Moth
will hardly be able to line up the nee
essary thirteen states to defeat the
amendment.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

He returned to Bolyston last year and
claimed his childhood lover, Miss
Veria Allison and made her his wife
and took her back to Oregon to live.
She, and eight brothers and enc sis
ter survive. They are Fred Ander-
son, of Spartanburg, Mac in France,
Dolly in the navy, Ralph in Oregon,
Bill in the West; Ebert, Jess, Jay and
Miss Ella with their parents in Inman,
S. C.
MI. Anderson was an engineer. ne
went GU to fix his engine and in some
way fell through a trestle near Dalh.
Oregon. He lived only a short while
after he was carried to. the hospital.
Ralph Anderson and Grady Allison,
who accompanied their sister home
with her husbands remains, will re-
turn to Dalh in a few days.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

EDNEYVILLE, r. 1.-C. H. Ballard
left last Thursday for Greenyille, S. c.
John ]. Townsend went to Hender-
sonville last Thursday on business.
Wiley Laughter and Dennis Ledbet-
ter have the mumps.
T. A. Whitaker visited r. A. McKillop
of Hendersonville, r. q, Saturday af-
ternoon.
T. Q. Ledbetter visited G. w. LYDIA of
Hendersonville, r. 2, last Thursday.
w. W. LYDIA of. Hillgirt spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Haydock..
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
HILLGIRT

HILLGIRT.-George Liverette pur-
chased a fine horse last week.
Mrs. w. T. Smith of Naples visited
Mrs. W. A. Mason Wednesday of last
week.
A lot of wood is being shipped every
week from Mt. Home and Smiths side
tracks.
Willie Liverette purchased a nice
colt last Thursday.
Bert Painters of route three visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunlap Saturday.
Miss Jennie Love Of route B visited
Mrs. Lee Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Seigle Of Clear Greek section
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith last
Sunday. BLUE EYES.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
PREPAREDNESS OF THE ARMY.

The investigation of the war activi-
tiles of the Government by the senate
committee on military affairs has
taken an unfortunate turn. 1t a~ppearsto
nave been inaugurated for the purpose
of criticism rather than for the benefit
of the soldiers in training camps and
at the front. The conduct of Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the cimmit-
tee, is amazing. Speaking at a
dinner in New York city recently the
Senator gave utterance to this remark
able statement:
s'Now, in conclusion, and 1 have
touched only a few of the high spots,
let me say that the military establish.
ment of America has fallen down.
There is no use to be optimistic about
a thing that does not exist. 1t has
almost stopped functioning, my friends.
Why? Because of the inef1ciency in
every bureau and in every depart
ment of the government of the United
States" ~ -
An assertion like that from Theo-
dOre Roosevelt would not have SUI
prised anybody. 1t is part-a large
part of the Colonel's business to
knock everything that President Will
son and this Democratic congress at
tempts to do along any line of govern
-oorEo1 oo+iui+v ConofOr Chamber
lain has been supporting the admins
tration and was in possession of infor-
nation which, on the whole, contro-
verts his New York utterance. His
own committee had given the navy
departments activities unstinted
praise, yet he charges ineficiency in
every bureau and every department,
in his New York address. Little won
der that President Wilson character
lied the utterance as an astonishing
and unjustifable distortion of the
truth" And it was.
The President directed attention to
the fact that the war department, vic
4OuS1y dCLdGhCu ny OSAdIOL OAdlIAOS1-
lain, "has performed a task of unpar-
alleled magnitude and difficulty with
extraordinary promptness and efici-
ency." Unavoidable delays, disap-
pointments and miscarriages of plans
have been experienced, but public ex-
ploitation of these things, exaggerated
a. they have been, will not help win
the a Had the Congress provided
sinews of wal when the President first
urged acceptance of his preparedness
plan the army of the Republic would
have long since been organized and
equipped for service. The war de-
partment has accomplished wonders
during the few months actual prepara-
tons have been in progress. The es-
sential facts in this connection are
outlined by MI. David Lawrence, an
able and reputable Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Evening
Post, briefly, as follows:
"Ffrst-There are more men in
France today than anybody of military
experience expected that the United
States could transport in the time
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
OF SALE.

Whereas on August 6, 1915, C.. T.
Conner executed to the undersigned
trustee that deed Of trust which is of
record in Book 43, page so Of the Re
cords of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust
for Henderson County, to secure a note
to M. G. Toms in the sum of $237.85,
which note became due and payable
August 9Th, 1916, and default having
been made in the payment of said
note, now, therefore by virtue of the
power contained in said deed of trust
and for the purpose of satisfying said
note, together with interest, cost and
expenses, the undersigned trustee
will on Friday March LIST, 1918, at IL
o'clock Noon at the Court House door
in Hendersonvi1le, N. c., offer for sale
at public outcry to the highest bidder
for. cash the lands conveyed by said
deed of trust which a 'eIbOunded and
described as follows:
Situate. in the town of Henderson
vile, County of Henderson, and State
of North Carolina, !
Beginning at a stake in the. west
margin of Justice street, AID the
South margin of Connor avenue, at
the intersection of said stree and said
venue and runs S. 4 deg. w. with
Justice street LOG feet to a stake;
thence N. SO 1-3 w. $50 feet to a stake;
thence N. 4 E. LOG. feet to a stake in
the South margin of Conner
thence with said avenue S. IS 1-3 E.
80 feet to the beginning, being lots ?
and o of the subdivision of the David
S~trad1ey lands as surveyed by Eli N.
Mnrr"l1 N~TS' S. Ro7ier July 1914.
This 30th day of January. 1918.
W. C. RECTOR.
1-31-5tc Trustee.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

Is LII.
FLETCHER, r. 3.-David and C.. H.
Osteen Of Hopewell, Va, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday here with Mrs.
e. H. Osteen. They leave soon for
Nashville, Tenn.
miss kutn and George Livingston
nave returned &c PruItIand institute
AFTER spending a lew days at their
home. -
Clannie> Wilkie, who has been in
hammond, lnd., tor some time, mas re-
turned. p
Bryan Russell is visiting his sister
Mrs. Luther Anderson or Guild, Tenn.
this week. :
Mrs. Emaline Barnwell ha sheen o.,
the SICK list Tor several days. rir
The friends mere OF MR. and Mrs. A.
81: eagle OF Canton regret very mucn
to hear OF the death of tnelr nttle
daughter, Helen, winch occurred / n
Asheville last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
eagle were former residents of this
section, having moved to Canton d
few years ago..
Miss Linnle Cunningham of Fruit
land Institute spent n weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geter Maxwell, who
have been residing in Hammond, Ind,
for the past year, have returned.
Edgar and George Livingston motor
ed to HendersOnViIle and spent Friday.
Henry Israel has purchased a hand
some team of mules and is doing a
hustling business hauling wood.
Mrs n II Ocfoon ona Mt. l.
Layton spent Saturday in Henderson
vile.
I. R. Youngblood has returned t O
Asheville after spending the weekend
here.
Duf1e Pittillo of Fruitland was a
visitor in this section Sunday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
ROOSTING HENDERSONvILLE,

The Hen~dersonville Hustler demon
strated a genuine spirit of progress
when it pulled off last week a sixteen
page feature edition in honor of its
splendid Board of Trade. All honor
to Darlington and Hollowell. And to
the city OF Observation-Disclosures
Board OF Trade is one of the best in
the State.-Shelby Highlander.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

NNN4OAW "ApCOOO ~ AACtnbA1 UAASU
Mill; Child Sick With Infantile Pa.
ralysis; Remains of Lee Anderson
Arrive From Oregon.
HORSE SHOE, R.2-Since Wade Nc
Kinney has sold his engine, milling in
this community is a days work over
the road in their present condition,
but the men hope that the situation
will soon be relieved as Levi Led
ford has bought and expects to install
a gas mill in a short time. .
Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas Cashiers baby is
very i'll with infantile paralysis.
Corporal Frank H. Burg;n of Camp
Sewer was among the callers at NJ. M.
Britten's Sunday afternoon.
Span Warlick has returned to his
home in BreVard after a few days visit
to his aunt, Mrs. T. V. Garland.
Miss Sue Britain closed a very sue
cessful school at North Fork near Bar
~nardsville, Buncombe county, Just be-
fore the holidays. Miss Britten ex-
pected to remain ct home until the
autumn schools opened, but there are
too many positions to be filled by such
young ladies 50 from quite a number
of positions offered her she accented
one in Smith. KY, to teach domestic
science. sewing and Red Croes work
under the Presbyterian board.
Whit Nicholson srAnt Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfn..
Roy Woodfn exrects TO 20 to the rail
road tn work in tho near future
Gather Stem. WIZ nvnected to get
a job m the raiIroa4 --as disannoint:
ed and camo homo nd, has taten y
contract with G.. S. C~orpening to cut
wood.
Sleigh riS'nO voc tho feat'1-a rIoa~-
IRE on Revision last week. The sleigh
bells and .hr"ln coils could be heard
on tho midnight air.
Tho romain~ IF - Anderson w~o
was born nnd -na~o1 IN +his co~,>o~~i-
t~. and who has p bot of r~1ot-o9
cnd friends boo. "~riued in Tr~-1o--
so1viIIn on Th1-~Iov Ton - --%
"o-A 'n+o~rod - M.1'~ p.-n- P~resfv4o-
rian cemetery the same day.
Mr.. Anderson LETT ho~o nho-+ 49,
1900 "go For tho woe+ to .snar ~
fortune. He made quite a success.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31

WANTED SUGAR CORN SEED.
We want to buy StNwells Evergreen
and Country Gentleman Seed Corn.
Bring sample,
1-31-Stc HUNTERS PHARMACY.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
Laughing at Trouble.

when a man tells you to laugh at
trouble" said Uncle, Eben. eshe always
means your troubles am not his.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
BOYLSTON,

Wade Mckinney Sells Engine; Levi
LedfOrd Expects to Install Grist
Mill; Child Sick With Infantile Pa.
ralySiS; Remains of Lee Anderson
Arrive From Oregon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
HOoPERS CREEK

eagle Child Dead; Henry Israel
Busy Hauling Wood; Mrs. BarnWelI
is Ill.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-31
BAT CAVE

Mrs. Heagan to Return From Mon
tana; NJ. A. BarnWell Hurt by Fall;
Ned Finley Busy Making Pictures
and May Establish Permanent Stu.
dfO; Bat Cave Observes Heatless,
MeatleSS and WheatleSS DAYS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
CLUB NOTES
Official Organ State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
will be celebrated at the Woman's club
Tuesday when a patriotic program Will
be presented under the auspices of the
ciyics education department, Mrs. K
c. Dryer, chairman. The regular cup
meeting falling as it does on the hoii-
day. it will be fittingly observed.
Louis H. Chalmers will be the principal
speaker of the afternoon discussing
conditions prior to the Civil war and
contrasting them with present day con-
ditions Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard Will
read tribute to Lincoln and musical
program will be given by Miss Ruoy
Pascoe, pianist. Miss Pascoe studied
for a number of years with Leading
teachers on the west coast, completing
her education at the New England
Conservatory. She is considered an ex-
ceptionally talented young woman and
her contributions will be special feat
ures of the well planned afternoons
club meeting.
The National Council of Defense
specially recommends to clubs pro-
gram outlined by Harriet F. Bircholdt
of the University of Indiana under the
following headings:
Political Issues of the War.
Constructive Patriotism. Historical
background: Causes of the Conflict;
Lessons of the War.
War Psychology. The War Spirit.
National Efficiency Government
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

to give active assistance to cIubs that
need it either for active work of for
study outlines.
In order to raise funds for an
Easter box for the Children's Home,
the Harmony club will hald a public
cridge at the Woman's club on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry j.
Bennett, club president and Mrs
August Hegelund. treasurer, have
charge of the arrangements and are
providing 4 program that should at
tract a large gathering. Lost week
the club held social session pre-
sided over by Mrs. James Goddard,
Mrs. Joe Richards and Mrs. NJ. K.
Noble. Bridge was played, the prizes
being won by Mrs. Henry sBaswitz
and Mrs. Al Gaplin.
Good Fellowship day will be cele-
brated by the Woman's club on Feb
ruary 10. a luncheon being a feature
of the program which will not be
made public. In carrying out its
conservation policy the club an
nounces it must know to the exact
number how many will be present at
the affair. Mrs. Ralph Cameron will
have the luncheon tickets at the club
meeting on Tuesday and on Friday
the members will be given another
opportunity to secure their cards for
admission to the luncheon.
In order to prove that they are
not slackers and that they expect to
dc their best to be ready for the
heavier demands that will be put
upon them because of the war. the
Phoenix girls have been asked TO
| join the Young Women's Christian
Association gymnasium classes. The
registration has been excellent and
anyone wishing to enroll should plan
to join the first classes On, Monday
evening. The first class meets from
$50 until $50 o'clock and the Sec
ond class from 7:45 until S:45 o'clock
The Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium offers
every advantage as far as equipment
is concerned and is large enough t
accommodate great many younG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
Announces Engagement
At Birthday Party

Announcing her engagement to Ar
thur King on Thursday when she cele-
brated her sixteenth birthday, Miss
Myrtle Feldmann told a few close
friends the interesting news at pref
tily appointed luncheon given at her
home on East Pierce street No date
has been set for the marriage of the
attractive young girl and the well
known young business man. Those
who enjoyed Miss Feldmanns hospi-
tality We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Wood, Mrs. Laura Field
mann, Miss May Lou Fleming.
Miss Helen Beatrice Robertson.
Miss Eleanor Brooks, Miss Audrey
Smallhouse, Miss Easter Williams,
Miss Ida Fuierriegel, Miss Maytea
Smallhouse, c. S. Feldmann. Arthur
King, Emery Flint, Jack De Witt.
Oliver King, George De Witt, Ezra
King and Ralph Snider.