davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
SPLENDID WORK DONE By
WOMEN or AMERICAN ARMY.

The Women OF the American Army
have lone "A splendid work IN minis
toring Ia the needs uf our boys dur
ing the period - their organization.
NanV are the requests which have
come 10 them for various articles. and
never have these requests been refus-
ed. on Friday Of this week thr2c
sweaters ana six pairs ot socks were
sent to Fort BaNard In response To- n
call which anne from some OF the
boys there.
Mrs. William McClurken. who was
captain of this organization. reports
that numerous letters Of thanks have
been received from the boys 10 whom
they have sent various articles of CON
fort There Is no doubt but that the
memory of the many acts of service
rendered 10y the members of this or
ganizaiiun Will live long tn the mem
oYy ~ those who have benefited by
them, even though the organization
Itself no longer exists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
BY RUTH PARIS WEDGE
Phone 345 or 453

THAT SPIRIT Of sacrifice and service which continues 90 burn
with undiminishcd brillancy and feryOr. though unfed by the
fuel OF personal interests, is vastly mere cnnohlIng than the
spirit which is kndled merely by the needs of our own loved ones.
The tendency, now that the war is over and our boys are no longer
facing the shadows in blood drcnchcd trenches and dTeary NO
Man STAND, - is 10 let mp ON our Red Cross activities, unmindgul of
the needs which still exist "ovcr there
From the wounded boys who are lowering betweei life and death
IN hospitals which are poorly equipped with necessities. to say moth
ing of Injuries and from the suffering refugees who will perish this
winter unless assistance is rendered them, comes the "al Cor con.
tinucd service. Clearly and cmphatically the question is put TO US
shall we take a few hours each day from our other duties and pleas
urcs, to help the Red Cross prepare that much needed shipment of
hospital ana refugee garments which has been called for at the earliest
date possible, or shall we devote oar time "a a selfish enjoyment of
that peace for which others have given their lives. and
bear. as weary years pass one by one,
The knowledge of a sacred task mnlonc -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
MERCEDES cLrn MEETS.

The Mercedes club met his week ~
the home of Mrs. y. Murdoch. ~ Can
delHria. 4 delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by the guests. Two visitors.
Mrs. Shick ans Mrs. Robinson were
present AZ tho meeting. Tho feature
of the afternoon was the musical pro-
gram which consisted Of vocal mum
hers by Mrs Murdoch. The songs in
cluded some charming little cradle
sOnga, Following the musical pro-
gram, o dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. The club viii have no
more meetings until after Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
WAR MOTHERS on AMERICA
ORGANIZED HERE.

a meeting OF the Women OF the
American Army was held ON Thurs
tay afternoon In the I. o. @ + hall
Following the transaction Of the bus
ness which had been left for scvcrui
months on account Of the quarantine.
il was decided TO organize here a
chapter OF the National War Mothers
of America. rs vote OF the members
thu none ana other equipment OF
the organization Of the Women of the
American Army, which henceforih
ccnses to exist. VIII be turned over to
the new organization,
According to- Article . nf the con
stitutiun. CD The mother Of amy man
or woman who has been or Il engaged
IN the active military service Of the
United States OF America, IN the pros
ccution OF the great world war. n
eligible TO membership In his corpor-
alton az an honorary member The
wife. sister OF daughter OF an Am
crican soldier, sailor or aviator rs
described above. as an associate mem
he's.
ca Al honor or associate members
shall be entitled u equal voice Ia all
meetings ana equal vote At all clcc-
iions. but only honor members TO hold
office.
An invitation Will DE extended Ia
an women eligible to membership 10
Join this organization, the object ana
purpose OF which Is summed up In tho
following paragraphs.
IN Pence we stall work Ia porpet-
uate those ideals which our men have
defended by:
l. Fosteylre sDch a democracy
among Womcn as u sous found in
the trenches.
.. Refuslng to recognize lgain IN,
little cliques and classes which once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
RED CROSS SENDS :. O. ;.

~ - -
n the shipment 81 rcfuge aud hos
pital garments which has been called
for from the local Rod rrofs chapter
~ TO hc ready by tlsc first Of January.
tho few faithful workers who bavo
been dovoting their time TO this sew
Ing must have considerable assistance
" have u now. II Is impossible for
these few women to make the four
hundred refugee garments which are
needed al once. and without which
many OF the sufferers in Europe viii
perish this winior The women OF
this city are urged to help out ~ this
work. Mt the garment rOom. which h
a splendid. large. airs and sanitary
place In which to YORK. Those who
are unable OF work nt the Red Cross
room may take the garments home,
Last month. sixty pairs Of pajumas
u one hundred aud forty refugee
garments were shipped, and the so
cioty wishes 20 accomplish three times
as much this month. IN order to do
this the women Of Albuquerque must
cooperate.
Sock knittcrs are also greatly need
cd to help prepare a shipment OF knit.
ted articles. Tho yarn FOR these may
be had fran Nlss Lou Lee. the knit
ting chairman The ncrd f1r these
articles is great and ~ is earnestly
hoped by the Rcd Cross officials that
workers VIII respond at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
pHI NJ oriN 4

The Phi Mu girls viii be AT home
To their many friends on SUNDAY after
noon. AT the first of the open house
mitted 10 hold tins soasoa Tho news
that these affairs airs to commence
again IL welcomed 10y an who have on
loNod the hospitality Of tho Phi Mu
girls on former occasions. Tho mem-
hers Of The sorority are planning to
continue these teas ~ usuul through
the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Tuesday. December 10.

Tuesday Literary club: S0l
Park avenue. $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
John Milne. presiding officer and
hostess.
Grand International Auxiliary
ia D. OF l.. r.; I. q, o. T.. hall.
80 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Rouch.
president Election OF Officers.
Rcbckah Lodge. l. - o. r.
hail, 80 y. m, Mrs. Flora Shor-
Cr Noble Grand.
} o. G club; 72i West Gold
avenue. Mrs. T.. u. Booth. hes.
tess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
SIGMA en- DANCE.

The Sigma Chit pledges will CIV "A
dance al the Womcn's club this even
ing for the active members of the
fraternity. This is tho fist of the
frat friVolitics OF the winter season
and promises 10 he u delightfully."- chs
joynble affair, The hall viii be deco
rated In the Sigma chi colors OF blue
and sold. Special dances named after
the fraternity songs viii be features OF
the evenings program. Music viii be
furnished by Miss Clara Blneher.
The Sigma Chi pledges who are To
give the dance are Rlchnrd Bruce.
Ralph payton. Ralph Brooks. O. u.
swcdes. Albert Newcomer. Arthur
Becker, Gcorgs Bryan. Louis Ger
phidc. Victor Miller. l.. r. Thomas.
-. H. Wittcn, Glon Rogers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
COOP TiME OLun DANCE.

Tho Good Tune club held their FIRST
dance Of the season ~ Colombo hall
last evening Il was originally purpos-
ed To- have this q masquerade party,
but these plans had 20 bg given up. a
fact which In no way dctrdtcd from
the enjoyment of the evening. how
eve The spirit OF %comradship and
good chccr which always psesidos AT
these gatherings was niised to the
Nth power on this occnsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
OFFICERS on GIRLS
LIZ At.tE I.iI.t TED.

The Girls league uf the high srhoti
held the annual election of officers
Thursday morning The officers of
the new roster are
President Beatrice liill. senior.
Vice president Irene seward, senior
Secretary. Adcliua clifford sophie
mure.
Treasurer. FRANCES willard cart
wight. freshman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
BAPTIST MISSION AIRY
SOCIETY MEETS.

Tho members of tho Baptist Mis-
sionury society met AT tho church
Thursday afternoon. This was the
regular business meeting OF tho 40
cicty and numerous plans for The com
ing year were discussed. The business
meeting vas followed by "A social hour.
\ musical program consisting OF songs
by Miss Nclma prichard was greatly
enjoyed by the members.
NctN Thursday the three circles will
meet at the homes. OF the members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
TEA AT KAPPA \i'PA
GAMMA HOUSE.

The members OF III" Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority gave q tea at their
chapter house this afternoon FOR the
women Of the facultv ~ the wives
az faculty members. The affair was
n delightful one as nrt all those To
which these young women are hos
tcsscs. An attractive musical program
consisted ~ SELECTION on the harp
by Miss Katherine Cenwag anu SONGS
by Miss Helen Vincent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
MRS. II. A. I.ATHI,OP. HOSTESS
To IINE HINDRID CLIB.

The Five Hundred club met Monday
afternoon AZ the home of Mrs. n. a,
iAthrop on North Fourth street II
has been the custom of this club foi
some time Ia give THRIFT stamps ms
prizes. and Cn this occasion Mrs. Ar
thur Mandcll was the winner. Follow
ing the games which consisted Of two
tables OF five hundred. a dainty luH-
cheon was served by the hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

needs her daughters For IN the
larger world OF public and industrial
work women are daily taking "a more
important place AZ W. have beet
united ia all our work, whether OF
heads OF hands. In "a real -istcrhood
OF suffering and service during the
war. let nv 80 on working together
with the same unity uf purpose for
the re-settlemcut and reconstruction
Of our country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
IupiIoirs >or,.

The editor will be glad Ia re- I
ceiNr Tor publication ON this I
page any recipes which people
have found especially attractive.
or u suggestions relating "a
household affnirs which may be
passed ON 30 others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Baptist Missionary Circles. CIR.
Gle 1. Mrs. w. NJ Haywood.
chairman. Mrs. 4. w. Iongfei.
low. 1873 North Walter hostess.
circle 2, Miss Frances Inthrop.
Mrs W H. Long. G2O West COP.
per hostess. circle .. Mrs. ~. X.
Madison. chairman: Mrs. ~ 4.
Williams, SO South Arno. hos
tess.
Lutheran Ladies' AID society;
Lutheran church, s30 o'clock
Mrs. g. Simonsun. president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
American Actress Who Is Lady of Smiles"
To Our Soldiers Still In Hospitals Overseas

Elsie ,il.:s 81 - nc Lady OF smiles
10 the wounded soldiers overseas.
After singing, dancing and telling
stories for the boys in France. this
versatile actress has gone to England.
where she has bee making "A round
OF the hospitals, In this photograph
she ~ seen cheering up a conva-
lesceni douehboy in one OF the Amcr.-
can base hospitals. She never seems
"a tire says On Herbert :. Johnson.
an American surgeon, and wherever
she goes NJ and COW the wards she
hrInEs smlles with her"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Tho lifting ou the ban has resultcd
IN the renewed activities of the Y. ".
g. 4. CLASSES have been -re-organizcd
aud many nave hold meetings this
week AZ Ntll Doc resumed during
the coming week Board and COM
constructive plans Tor tho coming year
discussed.
The schedule OF me various classos
follows
Motor mechanics. Tuesday ana Fri.
day, 7.8O. The above class homes 10
finish ;his course the early part or
January when mother class VIII hc
started
spanish clgss meets "Wednesday.
1870
French rlass meets Tuesday aud
Friday. Z 80
Gloo club mocis FOR orgunizaiion
Monday oNcuiuE , o'clock. Mrs. l.. -
l.ackoy viii bo director.
other educational GLASSES viii Doe
started upon demand.
First aid cluss Wa meet Friday at 5
O'Clock. nr Evelyn Frisbia in charge.
Miss Stutchficid announccs the fol-
lowing olassos lU gymnasium
Evening chs Monday and Thurs
day. 1890.
Morning clas, for women. Tucyin,
and FRIDAY morning. 10 10 II 10 ~
Morning class for children. Sntur.
day morning 90 io II.
~. "" Social Activities.
On Friday evening The mcnshsrs OF
tho Y " g. A. entertained the awps
from home girls' OF the cts ~ u De.
lishtful "gCt acquainted party" Thos,
who have spent long, lonely evening,
in "A strange city whore thcy had nc
acquaintance viii understand how
much this Gathering menrt to IA,
girls. Games Of various Kinds wer,
enjoyed by the guests. following whici
dainty refreshments wore served
This evening tbo University Eiri
viii entertain the r a r. g.. men. A.
unusually attractive program. consist
ing Of novel games hns been arrange,
for tho oCcnsiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
RECIPE CONTRIBUTED ny
Mrs. HISS ". SUTTON.

NV ANNANN lux FfNthf iWf peanut
'oudant. originated hy Mrs.
lioss " sutton. mas proved 20 popu-
lar amonE her friends that she has
consented To- have 10 Published on this
page so hat others mny try a.
I'cnnut-i'uttcr iondant.
I cup peanut butter
g tablespoons water.
Beat tn "a cream
Add corn sugaf 90 make stiff paste
about . crurfuisl
Shupc ts desired with fingers.
Variations.
EHisiHs. dates. fiRs ANA nuts chop
Ted fine mas hc added to the fonGlnt
In many pleasing varieties.
Note corn sugar acts much like
powdercg sig or and viii weetcn ans
uncuuked substance.
INCEPTION IOH MISS hLNNIDN.
Tho affair ir honor of Miss Abhie
Kennedy. general secretary IF the
y Dung WuuItuH' Christian association,
held ut the recreation headquarters
Monday afternoon was wholly i'm
promptu ana thoroughly delightful
Members of the board 81 directors
were the cunspiratorH who arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
srGGrsrloNs

Amcri,ln-madc Kitchen ware N be-
ing featured amung other useful
thristmus gifts for our friends this
year Tn" following suggestions re-
gardinr attractive he's well as servic.
able presents should prove valuable
tn those whose gift lists are b%cginning
To- produce uuwclcumc worry wrin-
klcs CON U-nuutcnances which should he
wtctthtd be- smiles 80 this Joyful sea-
som
nc a Spug THIS christmas.
What has hpC0m" OF that associH-
ton formed some years ago ana called
Tho Society o. Prevent i-elcss biN
tnF but whn we're better known hy
the e"uphOuluue name ~ Spugs w"
ask now. because the government
seems Ia have become the chief
"SpuR" uf Hl ana hy that most son
sille REQUEST 90 give useful holiday
Gifts deserves tho gratitude Of all
thinking women Packed by this re-
4 quest W. shall all fiud courage To- give
the sort of things We have always
wanted to. but have hcsitated about
because n did not seem the custom.
Something new is always 'eicomcd
iu the Kitchen. Fresh. c~lenn-eulored
cooking utensils viii carry the holt
day greeting AZ effectually aud ~ ap-
uroprlbteN as the useless things We
used 90 worIy tu find There Is moth
lux va fNlNFfllffl iAF hffNhAhk kiaN4fN
ana siuccs. for instance. ~ a nest OF
small cuameled saurrpdns. \ new
cnnmcled tea kettle will brighten up
the whole room whore YOU friend
spenCs much of her time. \ brightly
oolorcl coffee pot Will start of each
day with q smile
\ Useful <mn- tsift.
The woman who needed the wise
two-fold admouition Of the govern
mcnt. to shop for Christmas now and
90 give useful gifts. was looking Tor
20 bedroom breakfast Tray with ~
equipment. The present was Intended
Tor the mother ~ a large family
where II would often come into use
The buyer hesitated over several dnin-
Is sots. for she well knOw they could
never Withstand the wear M tear of
that household Jus, then her eve
caught sight of two yory pretty trays
one furnished Ia green and one IN
violet. AZ she picked u9 the teapot
10 examine u mare closely. n was
surprise 70 find II was enameled ware.
That settled the whole problem. There
was q light. u~nbreakable service quite
~ pretty as the fragile mes she fear
ed to buy Now she ~ wondering
why she ala not always know IL aud
why people have anything else for "a
service which needs so much casua!
handling,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
FOR WOMEN.

n appears that women arc 10 take
an important place in the ~rcconstruc-
ton activities In this country. Those
whuse war work has ended since the
close of hos.ilities. and those who
have nos been able 10 AXE a promin-
eut part IN these activities may now
have an opportunity 10 serve their
cogniry In the proposed WOmen's
Army Auxiliary corps, the work OF
which IN outlined In the following re
port from the commission on training
camp activities
\ Womcn's Arm, AUXILIARY Corps.
While the demands on the man
mower uf this COUNTRY have never been
~ great us those "a France and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
CLUB CALENDAR.
Monday. December o.

Five Hundred club. ga North
Fifth street, $3.50 o'clock Mrs
VIII Iciscr. hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
LUNCHEON ron \. ". q. \.
SECRETARIES.

Mrs. W ~ Long entertained ~ b
luncheon Monday IN honor OF Miss
Abbic kennedy. the retiring secretary
OF tho 4 W q A.. and MIS-. tan,
Broaddus. The newly appointed secre.
tary. other guests az tho luncheon
were Miss Ruth Stutehflold, IN. &C..
creation scofctarF 90 the y ". g. A.
Miss ~ anc,s lathrop and Miss Ruth
Wedge.
Misa Kennedy LEFT Monday evening
for her hume in Texas, where she has
been called hy me Illness Of her
mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Women's Relief Corps. l.. q. q.
=. hall. 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Mar.
thu BriNnor preaident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
FRIDAY, Deccmber 10.

War Mothers Of America, l. q.
O. T.. Hail. 3 o'clock. Mrs. Pete
stewart, president.
Good Time club; Colombo
Hall
WomanH club; Womun's Clul
building Mrs. Margaret Modlar.
president Special musical pro.
gram, Mrs D. W. Harden m
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

Royal Ncighhors; l. O. q. v.
Han. : 80 T. ~. Srs. James !.
Notaw, presiding officer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

committees now. When we are asked to retain them to "help
Wilson win the war" nothing is said about helping King Cot
ton to keep his throne and his crown while we are junking
the thrones and the crowns of Europe.
SO
When America entered this war a former president had
four sons and he offered them all and was himself refused
participation. One of these sons lies dead in France, two 9th
Yes are wounded in hospitals. The three still living and in
France will have no voice in the election, but if there is an
American who has a right to speak and even to criticize it is
this former president and father of those four boys, Theodore
Roosevelt. And while we have not always agreed with him,
as our readers know, yet he has been right so often about this
war when others were wrong that we are always willing to
listen. And this being a democracy which we are trying to
make safe in the matter of free speech as well as in other in
alienable rights, there are a good many Americans who have
been helping to win the war who like to know what he thinks.
And to those who say he is partisan, the Tribune would
recall that he was the most merciless critic of the shortcom5
and was the author of the famous Round Robin from Cuba,
which scores of men in Goldfield will wildly recall. And
that administration was of his own party. Mckinley didn't
resent it; his party didn't resent it. But they honored him
and twice aferward nominated and elected him.
The Tribune yields to no newspaper in America in the
loyalty of support it has given President Wilson since the be-
ginning of the war, but it is opposed to a one party govern
ment in time of war.
Lincoln, a republican, called to his aid the most forceful,
fighting democrat he could find and made him secretary of
war. He took at least two others politically opposed and put
them in his cabinet. Every democracy in Europe, in this war
for democracy, has done likewise.
In Germany alone has there been a one party govern
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

ratio of z to 1 in taxes and 2 to 1 in the Liberty loan and5 toll
in the casualty lists were required by the Kitchens and the
Dents and the Clarks to submit to a limit on the price of wool,
coal, iron, steel, copper, etc, which they produced, but
no limit on cotton which they bought, but did not produce,
they submitted to their One-party government to help win the
war in Europe. And this while cotton advanced from a nor
nal price of 10 cents to the present price of 40 cents.
Who are the profieers in this war?
If Judge Walsh, as director of the county council of de-
Tense in Goldfield, had asked the people to help Wilson win
the war"-and if they had anticipated the appeal the president
made last week for one party government by reason of the
the war-they would have demurred.
But Judge Walsh didn't.
If Charlie Sprague, at the head of the Red Cross, had ask
ed the people of Goldfield to "help Wilson win the war" and
if they had believed that Mr.. Sprague knew then of the appeal
that the president would make, they would have demurred.
But Charlie Sprague didn't.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-09

Instead of Americans. opposing Americans, let's now turn
in and finish the Hun.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
NJ. w, Hughes and his three child

NJ. w. Hughes and his three child
rem.
Too bad the Foundation ship
yard had to close. But we are very
glad to welcome back ito our
midst" Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and
Mr.. Pugh, who have been much
missed.
We are all sorry to hear that
Mr.. Rasmussen has had bad hem
orrhage. He has made such a brave
fight against 7. B. and stood his
ground so well that we hope as we
pray that he may win this time.
Mrs. Kenrick and her little son
have returned TO Harbor Heights,
having made a good recovery from
the fu." The other children We're
inoculated and escaped the dis
ease and no one else took it, for
which we cannot be too thankful.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
MAURY CENTER

7. G. Ogilvy was a Seattle visit
or on Wednesday.
Mrs. Merry made business trip
to Seattle on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliard are home
visitors for Christmas week.
George Petit was a Seattle Wis
itor on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs, Dora Riser was a Christ
mas shopper in Seattle on Friday.
Mr.. Perovich came home from
Wilkeson for short visit on We'd
nesday.
Milton Gautheir of the U. S.
merchant marine was home visi-
tor this week.
Allison Kellogg has taken his
old position as sawyer for the Pan
kratz Lumber Company.