davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITUHARD.

Chicago. Dec. r.-There are two sides TO the
corn market as shown By rricc fluctuations and
general shifting of the market today. Reports
that farmers have decided to sell corn hbcrsllJ
are not bprne out. On the contrary Chicago
receipts indicate farmers selling very con
seryatively.
There is hardly enough corn coming TO Chi
czgo at present to meet the current demand.
Similar couditions rqe'sil at other markets.
Sentiment on com was decidedly beaIish to-
day, but Oh the breaks the demand was strong
enough 10 take care Of all that came out into
the pit. The early weakness was on the GOV
ernment withdrawal a buyer of rye and bar
ley but before the close OF the day that In
terest had re-entered the market and bought
fair amounts. Cash sales were 40 bu<teis at
unchanged prices.
There is little in the general cats situation On
which to make purchases Of that grain and stand
on the line d profit. While receipts were not
large the total received yesterday was Shco
bushels and at primary markets ], e.m bushels.
These receipts will show a marked increase I'M
der favorable weather conditions.
Cash oats sales here domestic account yes
terday were s. coo bushels at declines OF l TO
2 cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. T.-Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER packed creamery, extra roc; /;
higher scoring goods 7ia73c. the latter for
jsbbing sales; extra lrsts, s5a6pc; firsts 62as5c
seconds. 5s60c: sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. 72a1*; fair TO good, e5a7lc; ladies, IS to
quality. 4sa45c; packing stock 4O52c: fancy
brands Of nearby prints iobbiug at 7ia7se fair
TO good. esf3c.
EsiGs- Nearby frsts, 20 soa2l.oo per crate;
nearby cusrant receipts, 211o per crate: sec.
onds iT.ioals09; inferior lots lower: Western
EXTRA frss, eoie2l 90 yer crate: do. frsts, 10 20
x5Jls per crate seconds II 7+oslseo; inferior lots
lower; storage eep. eood TO choice Is Gals 60;
fancy selected, csrefuiis csndled fresh eggs were
jobbing at 7ia7ec per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls according to auaL
iiy, 8a22c: sTring chickens. as to quality, ga
&c; roosters, Dc; ducks. Pekin, 32a:5c: do. In
dian Runner. Sa3oc; geese. 2sa,2,; turkeys ga
&c; guineas. Young per pair. weighing lHs2 lbs.
apiece. l.oosLlo smaller sizes. 36aSc: xuineas,
cid. per pair, 75asoc: Iiseons, old. pss paie. ~
tses souaa ~ pair. nsaee.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Dec. E.-Oferings Of cotton In
creased today and the market saEsed following
hrmness Thert,' was no fresh news to account
for sstback which appeared 20 be entirely
reflection of an easier technical position after
an upt,un Il 2 cents a POUND frum the low
point II December II. Exports for the DAY
were again heavy and daily reports on elearAnoes
are gradually cheapsning up to something like
Old time figures. Close was steady at net
gain Of twenty points 10 decline of nine points.
Receipts at ports for the dsy were a.rfe bales.
Expr-ts for the day aggregated S.Ss bales
Spot here was steady at advance Of twenty
Joints at J9.75c. There were no sales Spot al
New Orleans was steady at an advance n thirty
eight points at % Nc for middlings, the sles
we're 055 bales.
Receipts at leading ports toisy were Gsl-
weston, SKI; New Orleans S4 Moble. 500:
Savannah eos; Charleston. l.757: Norfolk .eh /;
Boston, IN; Augusta .5Ij: St Louis. lss.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Committee Plans to Turn
War Jobs to Peace Work

Complete reorganization OF the De-
partment of Labor to carry out Sec
Tetary Wilson's reconstruction pro-
gram, which will necessitate the
elimination of a number of non-es-
sential bureaus, is being planned by
a special committee under the direc-
tion of Assistant secretary Louis F.
Post.
The committee will endeavor to re-
place the bureaus. made necessary by
the war. with departments which will
care for the living and working con-
ditions of wage earners In peace time
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
financial Nel1y--Stock Market Prices

do. White Pekin. young. per H.. Ssssc; do'
paddle, 81 los. and over. per h.. 3oc: do. do'
smaller. poor. per lb., eSsS; turkeys. enoss'
young hens. per ID, sc; DO, choice. young GOD
bers, per Ib. sss3Sc; do, old toms. per To-
3aNc; do. crooked breast. poor. per lb.. Saslc
geese, MARYLAND and Virginia, per ID. zsa,9c
do. Western and Southern. per lb., Aancl
pigeons. old. per pair. Dazsc; DO. Young ps'
pair. Daz'c; guinea fowl. Young, over ~ ios' ss
each. eoc; do, do, under ik lbs. each. 4oc; ao'
DO. smaller, each 3oc; do. old. each, @c
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Advise Extreme Caution.
CURE STOCKS.

New York Dec H.-The curb market showed
a strvng tone with good demand for many
industrial issues.
independent oil stocks were the most i'm
pOrtant features
The motor stocks also were active War order
stocks were quiet
QuOtations furnished By W r. Hibbs & &C.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
King to Meet u. 5. Ambassador

The King of England will receive
the new American Ambassador, John
w. Davis. at London. today.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Quotations furnished By W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co.
sALEs
Washington Gas S. 500 at %. 500 at g.
Potomac Electric cons. - 1900 at g.
Potomac Electric general g. 800 at gI4
Capital Traction, at ssAs, , Of ssS
Washington Gas. 5 at So l at S. at 50.
10 At 55-
American Security and Trust. 70 at ~
Real Estate Title Insurance, 10 at n
After call:
Csrital Traction IS, N.Ooo at ~, s1O
at gIs
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 1t 7p.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
DECLINES NOTED
IN ALL ISSUES
Rumor Of Removal Of Loan
Restrictions Has Bad
Effect.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. ia false report
that the money committee would re-
move loan restrictions was circulated
In Wall Street today and had the ef-
feet of putting prices In the active
issues up an average OF about two
points. This report was not only not
verified, but was discredited in the
best banking circles. The result was
that In the afternoon most of the i'm
provement was lost. Marine pre-
ferred naturally broke the worst.
During the early part OF the day ad-
vances were especially marked in u.
s. Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Asso-
ciated Dry Goods. tobacco stocks and
steel. Declines were seen in all
issues.
Wall Street is becoming bearish at
heart, that is. real substantial Wall
Street for 1t recognizes the uselessness
Of struggling against the money power
which is doing its best to squeeze the
enthusiasm out of business. The man
date of the money committe has put
a stigma on Wall Street that Is
counteracting all the missionary work
the New York stock exchange has
been attempting for the last few
years.
The Real Meaning.
In plain English the money COM
mittee brands the stock market as an
illegal business, for otherwise 1t
would not be denied the use of funds.
The Stock Exchange governors are
trying their best to overcome this sit
uation by reform methods. but the sit
uation is complicated by the unofficial
action of members who are involving
the exchange in politics, thus laying II
open to criticism that It would escape
" 1t stuck to its legitimate function
as a business organization.
The public accepts the recent ruling
against cunning for stop loss orders
as a confession of nlegitimacy. and
will demand the suppression OF spe-
cialists and possibly other things coun~
tenanced by the exchange.
Advise Extreme Caution.
Thus the immediate future of the
stock market is more a matter of
sentiment than Of business judgment,
and as a result some of the authori-
ties who have proved safest in the
past are advising investors to proceed
with extreme caution.
One important house that is In close
touch with public sentiment reme out
today with the direct advice 10 sell on
every rally in the market and await
developments before reinvesting.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Died of Vounds.

LIECTENANTS
Claude W. Fisher. Sherman. Tex.
Warren Hathaway. Somerset, Mass.
Harold ]. Jacoby. Niagara Falls. y. Y.
Winfield NJ. Putnam. New York. y. Y.
Francis r. Austin, Boston. Mass
B. V. Sargent, San Francisco. Cal.
SERGEANTS.
Albert Chinn. IrontOn. Ohio.
Grant r. Tucker. E. Liverpool. Ohio.
James Cannon. Memphis. Tenn.
CORPORALS.
NJ. f. Cleveland, Sheridan, Mich
Edward J. Donnelly, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Phillip P. Jennings. Saluda, S. c.
Clarence A. McCauslin, Mercer. Pa
Anders c. Schultz. Moro. Oreg.
Joseph Crbsnowitz. Linden. Y. J.
Arthur Bruck, Chicago. Ill.
Ernest f. De Fay. New York. n. Y.
Norbert I. Filan, Flushing. y. Y.
VIM. F. Gibson, Cairo, Ill
Benton Northington. Lampasas. Ter
Thomas W. Waller, Eabank. Tex.
Mechanic J. d. Adams. Wilson, n. c.
WAGNER A. E. Shale, Watertown, s
Dak
Wagner B. C. Wilson. Rinckard, Ky.
PRIvATES.
Leslie d. Bounds. Utopia, Tex.
John Bruno. Vernon. Pa.
Walter X. Cspp. New York. n Y.
Herbert u. Darling, Pitcher, n. Y.
Andrew J. Davis. jr, Brooklyn. n. Y
Felix Dinico, Scotch Plains. n. J.
Thomas A. Dugan. Hoboken, n. J.
Abe A. Harrison. Georgetown. Tex.
Mendus Hart. Upper Sandusky. Ohio,
Joseph f. Kaes, South Boston, Mass.
Fred w. Kaesemeier, West View. Pa.
Irvan p. Lyons, Chester Oak, Iowa.
Clyde p Meeks, Shreveport, la.
John J. O'Leary, New York. y. Y.
Roy z. Rhoades. Dalhart. Tex.
Chris J. Smith, Woodland. Cal.
VIM. @. These. Bsrrpnett. Wis.
Charles +. Wagner. Steelton. Pa.
Emil s. warilla. Boyd. Mont.
Lee Weaver. Durham, y. c.
Mike Assed. Donora, Pa.
Fred J. Bradford, New Haven. Conn.
John F. Bradley. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Demetrus Dionne, Albion, r. !.
Benz. II. Giles. Bound Brook. n. J.
Harry Gillespie. Waterbury. Conn.
Antonio Guarino. Paterson. ". J.
Arthur Harebo, Mindoro, Wis.
Hobert w. Pearson, Madisonville. Tex
Arthur d. Stevens. Fairhaven, Mass.
Fred E. Booth. Garfield. Utah.
Thomas F. Brennan. Jersey City, n. ]
Harry Brown. Valdosta, Ga.
Chandler ]. Gates, HillsbOro. n. c.
&c. r. Edmondson. Simpson, Ksns.
Albert +. Falk. Chicago, Ill
Edward ]. Fitzgerald, winsted. Conn.
Frank w. Freeman, Glidden. Tex.
Howard Gatewood. Louisville. Ky.
Charles f. Higley, Houtzdale, Pa.
VIM. Henry King, Columbia, s. c.
John Martocci. jr., Roseto. Pa.
Felix McLenden. Atlanta. Ark.
Ernest G. Nassen, Ceylon, MINI.
Robert Place. Gloversville, y. y.
/ Joseph Ramando, Benlande. Italy.
Shirley ], Salts. Coldwater. Mich.
Merrill n. Selig, Madison, Pa
, James A Sword, Rock Dell. Va
Henry A usstalo. Seattle. Wash.
George r. Van Pelt Les Angeles, Cal
Adoiph n. Wolff. Java. 8. Oak
John Quincy Adams. Killeen. Tex
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.

Concert by the U. g. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. stanley Hall, Wednesday
evening, December IS. 1918, beginning at
els o'eloc* John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30

.JlICE OF HEARING ON hETUhN.
= lne rIvDs.e Coal Oh lnc Co1n-
~ oI rag el,e, Al,lLe VI iuah0.
i tAe hlaller ci me h.sta.e OF sarah
-deicer, uecCasto.
PURSUANT " all oder OF the Clerk
TINS CouiI naae on tne 9th DAY
may "A u. 1910, nOtlSe Is nereDy
wen tnaL the zoIn LAY Oh May a. ~.
i9Ie al 1.Vv O'CLOCK L. IA. II that DAY
The courli oon Oh ms Court at the
courthouse in the Guy oI Pa, e.te,
Jolnty OF fayette, Sta,e OF Idano,
nave been Appointed as the time
and place Tor hearing upon the re-
turn TO this court OF the proceedings
OF valentine Mercer, executor OF the
Estate OF Sarah Mercer, deceased,
under an oraer OF this court dated
March 9TH, A. ID. 1918 recorded In
Book / OF Probate Froceed.nss Pay
cite County, lda4.o at page AZ there
of. authorizing said exscutor to sell
at private sale certain real estate
and premises Sit ate in the County
OF Payette. State OF Idaho, and which
said real estate and premises are
more particularly bounded and des--,
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Forty acres of land and improve
ments thereon, described as fol-
lows: Me- Ia of Sc IA of section /
Township N. R. w. B. Nj, contain
Ing 40 acres more or less, together
with 40 shares of the Capital stock
In the Farmers Coop ratiye Irriga--
ton Co., Limited; Also, Lot seven
Teen 40, Block two (2) Of Fairview
Addition to Payette, Idaho, together
with four shares Of stock in the
Browns Lateral Irrigation Company.
And which said executor has sold
at private sale for the sum of
$7250.00 to the persons named In
said return to which reference is
Hereby made for further particulars;
Gnd notice is hereby given that any
person interested In said estate may
appear at the time and place hare'n
above mentioned and file written
objections to the confirmation Of sale
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30

sale, and may be heard and produce
witnesses in support Of such objec
ons.
Dated the Sth day of May A. D.
J1S.
MARTIN o. LUTHER
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Jay 8, May 20.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30
BOSS OF Everything.

But exclaimed the man of de
tate sensibilities, "will your CO
science permit you to do as you 81
ges," Look here, friend" answer
lie politician, 81 am accustomed to
boss, even Of my OWN conscience
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30


His
RadanoVts Chicago
with Chris
Miss Lillian Shank voon formerly with the eonid Samoof
unsteady
characterized
brilliant
pianist out
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30
Be Sure of Your "Eats.n

II there's certain food that "
are uncertain about don't eat 1t, ad
vlses a physician. There are TOO man
good things in the world to eat the
you know are good for you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30


classics popular with audience
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-30

Charles Crawford Gors the bird man.
BIRD America of
national standing His entire life has been devoted the
friends
his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Automobling and Outings.

A group OF the younger set viii give
a moonlight picnic at Cotton Grove
Springs tonight in honor OF Corp
George Mathews. Of Marathon, Texas,
who is leaving with the First Texas
infantry TO serve his country. Those
who are 10 enjoy the merry gayety
include Miss Birdie krupp, Miss Nancy
Williams, Miss Jane Burgess. Miss
Anne Magoffin. Miss Peggy Neff, Miss
Lydia Happier and John Crockett,
Robert Smith, Coleman DarneIl, Nor
gan Broaddus, John Flanagan, Ed
ward Simmons. Peter Cush, Lieut. Joe
Fish and Corp. Mathews.
The women's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church will have
a picnic in Washington park next
Tuesday. About Is from Westmins
ter circle spent Tuesday as guests OF
Mrs. c W. Groom, at her pretty coJsn-
try home on county road, down the
valley, varying their usual Red Cross
work, as to location, by motoring out
TO this most attractive spot TO make
The screened in porch proved popu-
lar rendezvous for the congenlal
group, who combined their visiting
with real achievement. Mrs. Groom
served a delicious luncheon, buffet,
being assisted in dispensing hospi-
tality by her mother. Mrs T. S Nc
Daniel. The rooms were beautiful in
quantities OF flowers. cut from the
hostess own garden At o'clock. the
guests motored back 10 town. agree
ing that the outing was one Of the
most delightful in the annals of the
organization. Among the list OF at
tendants were Mrs ". H Loretzs Mrs.
II. E. Cantrel H. F. Harp, Mrs. J. B.
DuBose. Mrs. T. p. Sanderson. Mrs. J.
p AIcDo1ald, Mrs G. J. Cole. Mrs. J. II.
Grant. Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mrs W r.
AI-L0nnell. Mrs. Percy McGhee, ST..
Mrs. J. W. B. Robinson. Katherine
Harp and Lowrance Mcconnell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Out OF Town iisitors.

D. z. Seligman, a cattleman OF santa
Rita. y. NJ. is at the Sheldon
Miss Ruth Howard. Of Fort Worth.
is the guest OF Mrs c. " Harvey
Mai. T. c. Crimmins. Of Camp Cody,
spent Tuesday night in the city.
DR.. and Mrs D. J. Libby, OF Liberty
Hall. Tex. are visitors in Fl Paso-
Miss Elizabeth Johnson Of Deming.
y NJ, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Eit-
treim. Of Hawthorn Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan. Of
Holbrook. Ariz-, are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Christie, at their
home. 1902 Cincinnati Mrs. Jordon
has visited in FL PasO before.
F. c Kniffen. OF Columbus, n NJ
drilling the valley oil well, was reg
istered at the sheldon hotel Tuesday.
Philip L. Clarke. OF Pinta, San Juan,
Cuba. arrived in FL Paso Monday night
and registered at the Paso del Norte-
Mr.. and Mrs 4 L. Nunnally, OF
Baird. Texas, arrived in the city Non
day night and are staying at the Shell
Dr.. ]. B. Hensley OF Maria. Tex,
connected with the immigration serv-
ice, is registered at the Paso del Norte
hotel
Mrs. ". s. Adams and Mrs. r West.
of san Antonio. Tex, arrived in the
city Tuesday night and registered at
the Sheldon hotel
Mrs. G. Turner has come from Oak
land, Cal, for stay OF indefinite
length with her mother, Mrs. E Len
non. Of 1907 East Boulevard
Mrs. H. G. Hubbard and Mrs. n. C.
Lime. OF Faribault Mimi, arrived in
FL PasO Tuesday night to visit army
friends in and about the city They
are registered at the Paso del Norte.
W. G. Robertson, of Scranton. Pa,
and J. H. Robertson, Of NOgales. y NJ,
met at the Sheldon hotel Tuesday
NJ TaFH TT~a1wnGdar~ nnnNr into
some mining property in New Mexico.
Guadalupe Ascarate. of Las Cruces.
is in the city. Mr.. Ascarate was born
in Dona Ana county "a years ago. He
is the owner of valuable property in
Las Cruces, also a large ranch in the
state Of Chihuahua. Mexico. He was
sheriff Of DOna Ana county from 1884
to 1SSS.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Prudential. OF
New York city. and J. S. Prudential,
Of Solomonville. Ariz-, met IN FL Paso
Tuesday night at the PasO del Norte,
and left Wednesday morning for Las
Cruces, y. N. The visitors are cousins
Of s J. Prudential. 111T Los Angeles
street. this city, and intend stopping
here to visit him and family on their
return from the valley
Mrs. Maud W. Makenson, state di-
rector Of publicity of the Y. W. c. A.,
for Arizona. and also member Of the
staff of the Arizona Gazette, was
visitor today in Ell Paso. the
guest OF Joseph Ruffner. jr.. who was
formerly city editor Of the Tucson
Citizen and now on The Herald Mrs.
Alakenson is en- route to the Dallas
war work convention. which Is to
be held this week.
Mrs. B. MCGEE. better remembered
to her FL Paso friends as Miss Helen
Muselwhite, is in the city to visit her
mother. Mrs 2. T. Muselwhite, Of 1924
Alameda avenue and her sister. Miss
Katherine. Mrs. MCGEE was a bride
Of last winter. her marriage occurring
while she was on an extensive visit
with friends in California This is
her first visit home and she Is re-
ceiving a genuinely warm welcome.
Mr.. MCGEE is a wealthy New Yorker.
the happy young couple having lived
in the eastern metropolis these past
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
CIoudcroft Has Musical Entertainment
With ESthetic Dancing As "Y" Benefit

lI1liu1
Long Beach and other California
points.
Judge Paul Thomas came back from
CloUdcroft. where he enjoyed a ten
days rest from things judicial he
was a guest at the Lodge and made a
talk on war work at Sunday night s
program
Mrs. c. E. HeffIer and the children.
Norma and Gerald. returned Saturday
from their summers visit in Cloud
croft. MI. Heffier went M to en-
joy a week with his family and &C
company them home
Mrs. F. Norwood Hall and her sister,
Miss Lucille Gray, are back from
southern California. where they en-
joyed the sea breezes for two and a
half months For most Of their stay
they were in Long Beach
Winchester Cooley and Robert L
Holiday were week end guests at
'Woodway." the summer home OF the
COoleys in Cloudcroft. where Mrs
Holiday has been a guest for some
time. They have returned
Mrs. T. B. NcC1intock and son.
Ralph. returned Friday from Califor-
MIA, staying mostly in Long Beach and
Los Angeles. They have been at the
seashore since the last OF May and
are receiving a warm welcome home
Mrs J. J. Crawford and daughter.
-s--s9 II. S--.9f VIM nave DC IL AN
fornia for the past six weeks. are re-
turning Wednesday 10 Fl PasO- Mrs.
CradWord's daughter, Mrs. r W Nc
Candies, is one OF the younger ma
irons who has remained in town for
most OF the summer.
Dr. c A Reinemund Joined his fam
lily in Cioudcroft for over Sunday and
then returned The Reinemunds and
SchusJers are occupying their beauti-
full home there this summer and dis
pensinE lavish hospitality 20 many
townspeople Miss Margaret Schuster
having already given some merry az
fairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
By DOROTHY

MRS. J. WALTER CHRISTIE'S pro-
vi gram for the men encamped at
the remount depot, and presented by
a corps Of local people Tuesday night,
proved a delightful affair. the Y. NJ C.
A. hut being taxed TO its capacity with
an enthusiastic sea OF khaki Mrs
Christie herself opened the evenings
entertainment by singing The Fiddle
and J." Miss Mary Heermans accom-
panying, and Mrs. D. V Fennessy
playing a beautiful violin obligato.
Misses Beatrice Hills and Harriet
Heermsns gave some ukulele duets.
Frank Cheek sang some patriotic
songs that met with a tremendous
reception, and he also led in the sing
song" Ethel and Walter Atkinson
did a Russian dance, and Miss Marga-
ret Hines was forced TO respond to
four curtain calls with her readings.
Miss Heermans accompanied the en-
tertainers and Leonard Stringer and
Walter Christie furnished the cars.
Mrs. Christie is to present another
program next Tuesday evening for g.
A. Graham. Of the Y. n. C. a. unit
Mrs. FenneSSy is to give pro-
gram at the remount depot Friday
night and a second a week later at
Camp Baker.
In the former Axton tabernacle Of
the 64th infantry. now a Y. NJ c. A
hut" at the post, Nine. Nay Loeser
and assisting entertainers gave a pro-
gram for the men Of the camp Tues
day evening" the program being given
through the courtesy Of the war camp
community service. The IS S. club"
Of girls. dressed as Red Cross nurses,
opened and closed the program-the
personnel numbers being Bernice
stiles. Margaret Hines, Olive Russell,
Frances LOckett, LaVon Sorrells, Mel
lie May Beauchamp, Nina Locke, Ina
Palmateer, Lois Shaw and Ruth Da-
Wis Miss Dan Ella Burk gave Span
ISL dances; Reva Reyes gave songs
en- costume; Miss Ruth Davis gave
readings; Miss Ina Palmateer gave
vocal numbers; Miss Nina Locke sang
and danced Gin Egyptian cOstume)
accompanied by her brother. Howard
Locke; Miss Margaret Hines read;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Highland Park Children To Have 4
Big Part In Mother Goose Festival

/ HHlLDREN participating in the
u monster Mother Goose lawn fete,
to be held in Cleveland square, Friday.
Aug 30. for the benefit OF the hos
p.tal bed in Neuilly, France. are to
have many surprises coming to them.
/ as each church and section Of the city
is assuming the training Of its own
particular coterie Of little folk.
The children Of Highland Park and
OF the Highland Park Baptist church
viii represent such Legendary. char
aoters as:
Jack. Be NimbIe-WilIie Warren.
One, Two, Buckle Ny Shoe-Louise
Dyches.
Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary-CarO-
line Harris.
violet Amonette. Larone Amenette
Virginia Daniels. Minnie Payne
Tom, Tom, the Piper's SOn-Brent
Webb.
Jack and Jill-Dorothy Harman and
Howard Clayton.
Ny Black Hen-Jim Langston-
Little Boy Blue - John Hayden
Wee Willie Winkie-Howard Mill
can
The seasons-summer. Florence
Clayton; Autumn. Bryonia Twiggs,
" A-AAl-H Luna -hAA-tAeANAAEAAH GEA
Young
The Old oaken Bucket-Una Mae
Webb.
Red Riding Hood-Thelma Osbourn.
Little Miss Muffet-Katherine Ken
dali.
Little Tom Tinker's Dog-virgiI
Earman.
Simple Simon-Stewart Fender.
Little Jack Horner-Stevens Harris
and Arthur Hall
Hush a Bye Baby-Clara Johnson.
The Wheelbarrow-Ruth Dykes and
Hildon Hames.
Baa, Baa. Black Sheep-CecI Com
stock
Nancy Etticoat-Josephine Morse.
Rain, Rain, Go Away-Mary Louise
Morse and and Mary Harris.
Bobby Shafter-Lucy Harris.
Cuckoo Girls-DOrothy and Docia
Hammit
Ding Dong BeIl-Nita Hames.
There Was a Little Man-Morris Co
lOtzan.
The Popcorn Girl-Ernestine Alarid.
The peanut Girl-Hester Kane.
Curlylocks-Alvah Cherry.
Christmas-Herbert Earl
Children in the Old Woman's Shoe
Margaret Hamilton, James Corban,
Eunice Corban and Bessie Hamilton