davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
N1A4 hl~4~t
Head of Woman'S Bureau of
Red Cross at Washington

Miss Ina Taft, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oren p. Taft Of Chicago, Is
head Of the woman's bureau Of the
American Red Cross at Washington.
Miss Taft was foremost IN the Chi.
cago Red Cross reorganization at the
beginning Of the war Last fall she
had charge Of the wrapping and in.
spection department Of hospital gar.
ments for Red Cross at the division
in the lie Moyne building, handling the
work Of FIVE states. This required 3
great deal Of executive ability.
People who don't know whats they
are talking about say Miss Taft has q
man. mind. But that's no extra spe-
clal Compliment to very feminine.
rather small and 81 nder woman who
has very well disciplined mind. prac
teal and ntellectueL--Exchsuge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
German Socialism.

The German Socialists have ideas
of brotherhood which agree with
those Of the kaiser You first seize
YOUR brothers. country. kin off his
women and children. appropriate his
raw material, call upon cod 10 wit
ness your loving kindness. set up one
q your sons as king and the trick is
done. II is all explained in your
treaty. in which you tell how much
you rove the dear ones you have en-
siaved--Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Split InfinitiVe.

The split infnitive" is a term used
~ critical grammarians TO designate
the placing OF an sdverb or q phrase
between an infnitive and its sign ito"
thus separating or disconnecting the
in6nitive from a word that properly
belongs to ii. Following are exam
pies; Il went there in order to per
sonally inspect IT," instead Of Il went
there in order to inspect II person
ally" or 'fn order personally to IN
spect IL" ''the acid is allowed to
slowly percolate" the glare Of the
IRE seemed TO completely light the
city" Each Of these sentences splits
The inhnitive by placing words be-
tween the inhniuve and the Ito" that
belongs TO II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
How to Raise Potatoes.

Put Irish potatoes IN drills about
four or FIVE inches aeep. Put one eye
every eight inches, and replant where
they fail TO come up. In hoeing, do not
cut the roots, and do not draw earth
too high on the plant after It has a
good start. as this causes second
crop OF potatoes to start growing.
which viii set back the bigger ones,
states an authority. Use a solution
OF paris green for potato beetles. In
dry seasons prying up the mlddles with
fork. without turning the earth any
whatever, and then watering with a
hose has an almost miraculous effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Blind Man Runs Farm.

Undeterred by handicap of total
blindness, Nicholas Johnson operates
a large farm at Pennington Del, and
has proved that sheep farming can
be successfully carried on In lower
Delaware without grazing land and by
growing hay for day feeding. The
wool alone from his sheep last season
paid all expenses, and from the sale
Of the young lambs he realized sew
eral thousand dollars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
SAW REAL TRAGEDY
Movie Spectators Were Treated
to Two Shows.
One Among the Audience MIGHT Al
most Be Called a Comedy, Unless
One Had to Pay for Crushed
Headoear.


My seat was directly behind those
| occupied by the trio who figured in
serio-comic accident that convulsed
nearby spectators in Broadway mov-
ing picture theater the other after
noon | therefore am able to tell Just
what happened aud give details that
must have puzzled persons sitting
little farther away.
The two women were loaded down
with parcels and small packages when,
right in the middle OF thrilling drama
they slowly and cautiously fitted them
selves into two orchestra chairs near
the middle aisle,
II was n tight fit, for neither Of the
ladies' could be described as Sylphike
IN form, and the armfulS Of purchased
bundles contributed in no way to IA
cilitate adjustment of the generous
cargo nature previously entrusted 10
each. Parcels Of various sizes slid fTop
their knees into receSses under the
seats in trout and stopped into the
aisle from the lap of one who SAT near
est TO it.
Inc theater was IN semidarEn'SSv
anu II was only ny the cropping OF
many hands IN response to Whispered
appeals. that the troubles Of diltgent
hours spent in shopping were returned
70 'helh' ihey then apparently Tor me
hrS' 'l'ne discovered mat the adjoining
seat-third from the Sidp~-NVaS uuoc-
Cupied' and into II they dumped their
bundles and their hats.
quiet IN the Immediate vicinity ha0
scarcely heen restored when stout
mlddle-aged man arrived with coupon
ca''lhG Tor me seat theN mao JUST con
v"ried into sort OF family cotchnlt-
Regardless Of their eNcIamauons Of
despair he inched his way in' while
Htey WIN tfahue haste struggled 20
clear OF the place upon which he was
to sit.
Peace finally descended again upon
the netEhhorhood, and we had given
ourselves up to undlSiuroed wonder
concerning the fate OF the MIN heroine
should the NIliAin penetrate her dis
guis" as n French artillery "tlc'f,
Mhtn one OF me ra'kaE'-iaa'n women
said to the other
Mercy ! promised to be home ny
five O'Clock. Lucy Is going out and !
forgot AL ABOUT H.
Will" the speaker who sat nearest
ia" aisle, arranged her hat and mere't
II with couple OF pins her comp0@-
Ion struggled TO convert the fruits 90
th"Ir shopping into Two portable l'yra-
mas 0udd'hlN So" uttered h'"@
scream, AMI ibrh whispered 10 "*F
friend IN aWe-Slticbfn tones ! cant
ma my hat. ! believe that man -
sitting on H.
'F"c'"ne goodness. Sh'd Inc "'He7-
ASH MINI
= can't do II. SAID her friend ! Oh
ask him
thus appealed TO- the b"Ider or 'N~
two turned I" me man VII" appeare@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Oatmeal Cake.

This is a perfectly reliable cake
which will be found often in the homes
where it has once been tried. Take
one half-cupful of sugar four table
spOonfuls Of TrocO, or any fat may be
used. one egg well beaten, a cupfui Of
cold coffee a cupful of rolled oats
that have been ground through the
meat chopper, a teaspoOnful of CHINA.
mon, a cupful of flour, teaspoonfnl
each of baking powder and vanilla, a
half teaspoOnful Of soda, and a cup
full Of raisins. Proceed as usual in
making the cake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
& alsln Drops.

Take third Of cupful of shorten.
ing, add a cupfuI Of sugar, two well.
beaten eggs, a cupful Of raisins. two
cupfuls Of corn -four sifted with two
and a half teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der cupful OF milk and a teaspoon.
full Of vanilla. Mix and bake as usual
Strained honey boiled and used for
boiled frosting as one does q sugar
strip, saves sugar. Maple sirup or su.
gar may also be used II 4 filling or
frosting Is necessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Potato Flour sponae Cake.

Beat the yolks of four eggs until
thick, add a cupful Of sugar gradually,
beating constantly; add the whites
beaten stiff and stir into the first mig
ture; add a teaspoonful OF baking pow
der to a half-cupful of potato -four and
to the eggs; favor to taste. Bake 30
minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
Mothers Cook Book
> sssssssssssssssssssss

In days gone by / filed myself
With puddings. pies and cakes;
! dearly loved all sWeetened food.
q took a chance on aches)
But nothing stayed my appetite
When ! came In from play,
Like bread smeared Ger with Jam
That mother stored away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Coconut Macaroons,

Take a tablespoonful of butter, cream.
ed, add a half-cupful Of sugar, one egg,
one and a half cupfuls of oatmeal and
half-cupful OF coconut. Drop by tea.
spoonfuls on a buttere3 sheet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13

Beat four eggs. add tablespoonful
OF lemon juice, a cupful Of sugar,
cupful of corn -four, and an eighth Of
a teaspoonful OF salt. Bake In gem
pans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Courage and
Cash
90
BY r. RAY BAKER
0SsssesssssssssssSeSsssssss sssssSssssssSS
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syudicate)
BY r. RAY BAKER

sss<s2sSccssSSSSSsScSS>S ssSSSSSsSSSssS
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndtcate)
Long before she left Indlana-whe
she first saw the light of day and sub
Sequently saw tie light OF some 1866
days Catherine Owens had decided on
the three C' policy when it came to
matrimony- A man must have cour-
age and cash; then he would stand Il
chance of possessing Catherine
II was principally on account of her
fathers health that they had gone out
10 run the small sheep ranch in q
sparSely settled part Of Montana. and
there. exiled from civilization. Cath
erlne didn't change her views. In fact.
rs none of the men who occasionally
| appeared at the ranch seemed to have
| either of the necessary qualifications.
she gradually lost interest In the sub
Ject of marriage and devoted her spare
tline' which was plentiful, to people in
story books.
Nevertheless, while she looked with
diSdain on all The mere male creatures
that happened along. Catherine had
hopes lingering somewhere within her
That the three c. man would enter
her little world sometime She was
twenty one ana AT that age most girls
begin to have serious thoughts of we'd
ded bliss.
Thus things stood when n strange
young man rode up to the veyandu of
the ranch house one sunny afternoon
and asked what were the chances Of
being a guest at the supper table. He
said the prospects were. If he didn't
obtain real meal soon, that he would
fall by the waysde before he reuched
Odessa. ten miles away.
Catherine was seated oil the veranda
reading. Her father vas out tending
his flock and her mother was taking
a. nap.
The first real man besides my IA
Their that have seen in tue whole year
I've been here said Catherine-to her
| self His hair,was coal black. ms were
his eyes. and he straddlcd his lively
bay mount with jauuuneSs that
| capiiNated Catherine almost. His
hroad-brimmed hat sat rakiShly on his
| mead aud he wore blue shirt cordn-
! roy hreeches. coWhide boots red
! bandana handkerchief everything "a
COM boy is supposed to wear hup fire.
| Quently doesn't except ON parade. The
| stranger even "toted' "a revolver in a
| holster on a cartridge belt around his
| waist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Statistical Notes.

One of the best paying jobs ]
for women in Japan is that of
hairdresser.
Several women are acting as
newspaper correspondents be
hind the lines along the battle
front in France.
American women In various
parts of the country are now
operating farm tractors.
Qualified women lawyers In
Italy are about to be granted
the privilege Of practicing their
profession in that country.
- y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Good WarTime Cakes.

Cakes to be used are taking less SUI
gar and honey corn and maple sirup
are being used as often as possible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13
Daily Thonrht-

Providence las given us hope and
sleep ae 8 compensation for the many
cares of .fe.-Voltaire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13

!
before I'd marry him" site explained.
Money means whole lot in this
world"
She decided. however while they
were walking back to the ranch. A
snake suddenly wriggled out from
somewhere and coiled itself in front of
them. Garland grew pale. and his arm
/ which she gripped in fright. actually
/ appeared 10 tremble. He stopped In
his tracks, despite her admouitions to
6iii the snake, and stood idly by while
she overcame her own terror and dis
patched the reptile With a stone.
Catherine scarcely spoke to him
during the rest of the walk home He
apoloslzed repeatedly saying a snake
always gave MIN the shiverS."
It's The one thing I'm afraid of. he
declared. ia rather face lion than
snake. I've seen two men die from
snake bites"
she prepared 70 enter the house.
! can't accew your offer" she said
eoldiy a man must have courage to
win my affections"
Without word he mounted his
horse and disappeared down the road,
while. She stood and watched him and
medltated ON the cruelty Of fate In
sending that snake into their path.
Two weeks later the Odessa bank
was robbed of $1,000 by lone bandit,
wearing n mask, who appeared sud
denly at noon. held up the employees
at the point Of gun, seized all the
money In sight and got safely away,
although several bullets were sent
"hiz2ing about his head.
shortly after that the stage coach
between Odessa and Bay Springs was
stopped by the same man and the pas
sengers relieved of their valuables.
When one old man attempted to Sc
crete his few dollars the bandit shot
him in the leg.
The next day the Bay Springs post
Office was visited by the outlaw. who.
on account of his daring, had earned
the cognomen of Reckless The post
office paid him forced toll of $500
one week later Reckless stood amid
a clump of trees mile from the Owens
ranch and smoked "A cigarette while
he adjusted his mask. His horse was
tethered 70 a nearby tree. In the dis
lance could he heard the rumbing Of
The Brento coach on the way to Odes-
sa. Presently Il appeared over the
crest of "A hin. and Reckless adjusted
his belt SO his revolver was in easy
reach
Ills eyes ON the stage coach slowly
of The presence of another man,
creeping stealthily upon him from be-
hind. until the newcomer threw him
self M the outlaws shoulders furi.
Gus struggle enSued.
Catherine Owens was in the kitchen
washing dishes. Her mother had
Joined Mr. Owens, who was watching
his grazing sheep.
suddenly the door At her back was
thrown open, aud she whirled in
fright dropping a plate to Its doom on
the floor a man wearing a mask stood
before her From description she had
read of me outlaw She recognized bis
black eauntets and his Mexican hat.
"Kcckless she exclaimed, stepping
back In terror.
lie rodded
"But Whnt can YOU want herc?' she
cried This is Just sheep ranch.
and there's no money 10 speak of in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-13

The fearful onbel,f s. unbelef IN
Yourself Carlyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs J. 2. Duncan. Of Arizona street
mad for week end guest Mrs. W B
CLARION. jr.. OF Ysleta-
Russell Covington. who has been
visiting his brother. C. c. Covington
is returning 10 New York today AIr
Covington was in FL Paso for two
weeks
Parvin White. Of Kansas City, spent
Saturday in FL PasO. his former home
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lynch. Nj Witte is with the
Chautauqua circuit
Mrs. A c. Peak. Of 1913 Mundy
avenue, is entertaining for her house
guest, Mrs Roscoe Cornell. Of Dillon,
Mont, who arrived Saturday night
The Cornells formerly resided in Fl
Paso. Mr.. Cornell having been mana
ger OF the Allis-Chalmers company.
Unexpected was the message that
FASTENED Mrs. Steele Wotkynss de-
parture from 81 Paso. on Saturday.
this charming young society-army
matrou having intended to stay on
with Miss Mary Hill for several days,
ere she was TO join her husband at
Fort Sill. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Voting Is Growing Active In Contest
For Scholarships At The High School

MYTH but five days remaining be-
w fore the votes are counted. the
University scholarship contest in the
high school IS going on at a lively
rate. Miss Louise Kettler heading the
list with 1e2 votes; Miss Margaret
Hardie, being a close second. with rs
votes. Miss Mildred Compton and
Miss Ruth Davis are making a close
race. there being. up to date. but four
votes different. Miss Compton having
81 and Miss Davis so. Miss Lucille
Day has 1s. Final results may bring
some surprises, for the candidates are
working hard to cover their field. "A
dollar membership entities the holder
70 one vote. Two scholarships are TO
be awarded. 20 girls. this year, there
being no boy applicants.
Additional voters to the list in
clude:
Earl V. AIcorn. Mrs J. S. Ely. Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick. Miss A. ". Frank
lin. 6. G. Franklin. Mrs. Paul Heer-
mans. Miss Harriet Heermans. S ".
Kissler. Miss Edith Mcknight. Mrs 2.
p McClintock, Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Lee H. Orndorff. Mrs. c. S. Over
street, J. ReEad, J. c. Rodehaver. Mrs
J ". B. Robinson. J. F. SuErue. For
rest Smith. Miss Betty Stafford. Mrs.
" R.. Smith, Miss Lola Bess Smith.
Mrs. r B. Stevens. Mrs J. Spence.
Mrs. ". S. Valentine. Mrs. o. ]. wade,
Miss Margaret Bryan. Mrs. " I. Cad
wallader. Miss Ruth " Critchett.
Mrs J. Z. Canon. DR.. B. F. Clutter.
Mrs. II. c. Dyer. Mrs. Ralph Y. Davis.
Mrs A. L Davis. Miss Marie Daven-
port Mrs. B. II Davenport Harry
Davis, Mrs. Otto Goetz. Mrs. R. E
Gardner. Willis Giffin. Mrs. W J.
Harris. A L Hawley. ]. L Henry.
Miss Ethel n Hardy. Clarence W.
Harper, DIT. r. B. Horton. Miss Lois
card. Mrs. B. Heard. Mr.. and Mrs
= n Jenkins, Mrs. II W. Kellogg.
Charles Kinney. Mrs. Jennie Maye
Langston. Eileen R. Lindsay. Mrs. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
SELF DENIAL MUST BE PRACTTCED IN EVERY
HOME; WHEAT MUST MOT BE EATEN AND WOOL
MUST NOT BE WORN If WE ARE TO WIN WAR

Mrs. a H. Goldstein sang two vocal
numbers, the first entitled zone
Year" describing 1914 at its begin
ming. when a lad and his lassie were
happy. and later. when the oy was
in the trenches recalling memories
and tragedies Of the PRESENT.. and a
second solo, His Buttons Are Marked
u. S" Mrs. ]. J. Pearce accompanied
her.
Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus. director
Of Fl Paso's Red Cross workshop. was
called upon by Dr.. Stark. and sug-
gested that the word from Mrs Brown
be passed along that her appeals
were justified, for more workers in
this city. The same familiar faces
must continue. but there must needs
be achievements. she said
Or. and Mrs. W L Brown compli-
mented Mrs. crown with a dinner at
the country club Sunday night,
covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs H.
W. Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs W ". Tur-
ney, Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Stewart. Dr.
and Mrs. Il. II. Stark. in addition to
the honor guest and hosts
The director continued on her tour
Of inspection leaving on a later train,
to complete the itinerary mapped out
rom St Louis headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Awau.

W. B Grant departed Sunday Oh a
business trip 10 Washington. d. c.
William Fishman left on Saturday
for New York City, where he viii
spend several days.
Miss Marjorie Ellis is leaving
Thursday for New Orleans for O visit
Of several months duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mason were
called to Mexico. No. Friday, called
by the death of the formers father
Capt T. NJ. Turner or the Seventh
cavalry. left today for New York City
on a two weeks leave from military
duties
Mrs. Olga Baker left Saturday night
for Tacoma, Wash. by way Of Los
Angeles and san Francisco. She ex-
poets to stay away for most Of the
summer.
Following a stay Of two months in
Sulphur Springs. Dallas. Fort Worth
and Cleburne, Texas, Mrs George F.
Morgan returned Sunday morning to
hor home in FL Paso. where she found
a warm welcome awaiting her While
away this well known woman lost
her mother. Mrs. II. l. Hail. OF Gle
burue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Musical.

AS a result Of her Mariners Mu-
steal" Mrs Helen Roberts has netted
more than $3.50 to be divided equally
between the College Women's club,
French orphan adoption fund and the
Navy league. This. in addition TO
providing a decidedly smart social
and artistic affair. means that two
more orphans overseas will have
proper care for year, and that more
funds viii be available for wool TO
make into warm sweaters for the
sailors who man the transports that
carry Uncle Sans boys to Europe
Many musicians and friends gener-
ously assisted, through donations or
their high class entertainment, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Humphreys.
Charles n. Bassett Mrs. VIII T. owen.
Mrs Marie Rogers Mrs. J. A. Krsi-
kauer ID. storms. j. D. Hughes. ". W
Rose, Miss Ella Hayes. Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams. Rayo p Reyes,
Geronimo Galeani. Sonora Leovalle. r.
]. Carson. Miss Florence Crfssey. Mai
and Mrs John Barber. Mrs c. j. An
drews, Mrs A G. Graham. Miss Julia
POOL r 3. TWyman, Miss Hemenway
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Billie Berrien,
Miss Mary Gates Redmond Miss Mar
garet Schuster, Miss Ethel Brown.
Justine SegaL c. A. Martin, Miss Az
mes Stewart, Miss Sarah Bridgers.
Miss Margaret Schuster. Miss Valerie
Lorlg, Miss Mary Hill Miss Katherine
Ptaft, Miss Alice AIyles. Miss Eliza
beth Stevens, Miss Helen Stratton.
Robert Page and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

Photo by Westrup-Deane.
has been installed temporarily in the
new headquarters OF the Mexican Y.
H. c. A. at 420 East san Antonio
street, where it viii be used by the
team Of Mexican acrObats during the
week, before being erected in the
county auditorium.
An address by Prof s Y EsquiveL
director Of the Palmore college. on
Relations OF the United States and
Mexico" is expected TO go far in
arOusing mutual interests between
the 1000 Mexicans with the officials
OF Juarez and the 1000 Americans. in
GLIDING Ell Paso officials. who viii on
that evening be their guests
The officers of the Mexican depart.
ment Of the Associated Charities Of
El Paso. for whose work the proceeds
Of the evening viii be devoted. and
the directors OF the Mexican branch
OF the y. N c. A. have extended a
special invitation TO the officers Of
the city and county Of FL Paso and
the directors Of the chamber OF COM
merce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
FIVE YEARS ON CHARGE
OF OBSTRUCTING DRAFT

Phoenix, AriZ. April CIV h
FadIer has been found guilty OF OBJ
structinE the draft and has been sen
fenced in the United States court to
five years in Leaven worth psnilen-
risrv and a fine Of $4,000 Fadler is a
man OF large wealth. During his trial
he was given permission to leave the
courtroom to buy Liberty bonds he
invested $4,000 in the bonds
Frank Knapp. a Superior black
smith who was charged with wish
ing the burning Of every American
soldier dispatched for France, got a
sentence Of one year in Leavenwo rth-
Yuma 1Iexicans received 50-day
sentences for shipping agricultural
machinery across the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

" Langford. Margaret MCGEE. Mrs
IT.. p Martin. Mrs. E. W. Mckenzie.
6. c. McVey. Mrs. G. G. McGradv. Mr..
and Mrs. II. L Naquin. Mrs. Walter
Nash, Miss Rosemary Pelham. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Quad, DR.. Strong. Dernetra
Stanfield. J. F. Sugure. Ed. Schrader,
Mrs. S. T Turner. DR.. J. w Tappan.
Mrs. ". II. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs A. n
FalthaL Mrs. H. T. Walk. Mr. and
Mrs. y. T. Work. Winifred Wilson.
IRIS. Perry P. Young. W. s. McMath.
8Ir. and Mrs. c. NJ Mckinney. Mrs. 3.
r. G. Williams. Mrs. D. T. White,
Mrs. s. H. Sutherland. Mrs. F. ". Nor
ton, W. B. II. McCrery. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Brown. Lorenzo Escajeda. Mrs.
Robt. Bowie.
Mrs. NJ E. Gearing. Of the Texas
university. addressed the high school
students Monday morning on food
conservation Prior to her address.
Carl Swartz and Dan White gave the
negative discussion in the debate as
10 whether girls shall have equal
rights with boys in the state debating
contests in future. Last week they
gave the affirmative. They were
forced to prepare on both sides OF the
question. as they viii not know which
side they must take until they reach
Austin.