davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
WHITE HAT FACED WITH BLACK
BLUE VELVET HAT

Large and small sailor hats Of white silk beaver unt
and trimmed with band of ribbon shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

knockabout black velvet is embroidered around and
hite chenille with white fringe TOP
11cx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

Mr.. Albert Lapke, of 4O1 Myrtle
avenue, is still very i'll at his home.
Mrs. c. I. Crosby of ISL Beechweod
avenue, is confined to her home on
account Of illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
WATERBURY,

Hopes that the epidemic had reached
its height and was en- the downward path
were encouraged by the fact of only one
death being reported through the night,
that of Felix Morandi, son of f. G. Bia
Rossi, who died at the Bia Rossi home on
Union street. His wife, who was Anglo
lotta Bia Rossi, and young child are
both also very i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Morandi
were moved from their home on Main
street for care to the Bia Rossi home.
The wife of Ernest Arlington re-
manned seriously i'll yesterday.
Frank Kenney, who died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Smell in Duxbury
Of pneumonia, was born in Boston 30
years and seven months ago He was the
son of Charles Kenney, but was brought
up by Mr.. and Mrs. Smell
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles c. Towne, is among those report.
ed yesterday to be very i'll with the
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bingham are both
quite i'll, also Eugene Magnus is ILL., but
is doing well. Mr.. Magnus did much in
helping others as long as he could be
about.
Mrs. G. D. Swasey is among those re-
Gently taken i'll, also Mrs. f. c. Lamb.
Three of the Lamb children are i'll.
Reports that DIR. G.. S. Bidwell was not
as well yesterday were received with
much anxiety, although it was felt sure
in the home that there were no serious
complications.
Reports that Mrs, Roy Demeritt is
holding her own are felt to be reassuring.
Clayton Don Robbins of Craftsbury and
Mrs Maude Richardson Rock of Orange
were united in marriage at the Congregs-
tional parsonage on Oct. by Rev, viii
liam l.. Boicourt. They are both attend.
ants ct the Vermont state hospital and
will remain in their work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
BETHEL
More Deaths from the Epidemic Are
Reported.


Mrs. Daniel Hathorn of Barnard died
yesterday at her home there, of influenza
Recently she gave birth TO a still born
child She was Emma Broadhead Of Bar
nard before her marriage TO Mr.. Hathorn,
who, with their two-year-old child, sur
wives her.
Albert Il. Reynolds, aged 80 years, for
about eight years resident. being EN-
ployed either at the passenger or freight
Office of the Central Vermont railway
died last evening after few days illness
with grip and pneumonia His parents
Mr., and Mrs George Reynolds of Milton,
were with him. His wife is very i'll with
pneumonia in the same house He also is
survived by daughter, Marion.
Mrs. John S. Kimball died last evening
at her home on Church street, after a
brief illness with grip, complicated with
endocarditis. She win be missed greatly
in her home, to which she was deeply at
tached. Twenty four years ago Grace
Moreland of Troy, N. Y, was married to
John S. Kimball, and the union was a
happy one Besides her husband, she Ia
survived by two sons, Lawrence and
Richard Kimball, and two sisters, Mrs. N
NJ Gay and Miss Jessie MOI Gland.
B. c. Rogers was in Waterbury last
Sunday to attend the funeral of niece
Miss Ethel Rogers, aged 20 years, who
died in Greenfield, Mass,
Mrs. w. w. Wilmot has been in Barre
week, at the home Of her son, D. c,
Wilmot, whose wife is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel C. Pease of Spring
field, Mass, with their daughter are
guests OF Mr. and MrS. j. Frank Pease.
sergt. p. II, Sturk writes that recently
he saw Corp. Austin B. Noble and Sergt.
Francis Aikens.
DR.. L. A. Edmunds has returned to his
duties at Hillerest hospital, Pittsfeld
Mass
Sergt. Paul r. Wilson writes from
France of being in convalescent hos
pital, for which a large Catholic uni.
versity had been placed at the disposal
Of the government.
William P. Thompson Of Springfield
came yesterday 20 join his wife at Mrs
Wallace Batchelder's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
Talk OF THE TOWN

Ladies' and children's Black Cat hos
iery at Abbotts.'
There will be no meeting of Ruth chap.
ter, No. 80, 0. f. s., on account of the
prevailing epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cano of Montreal,
P. O., are in the city, having been called
here by the illness and death of the for.
mer's brother, g, Cano, of North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
Talk OF THE TOWN
Children's warm coats at Abbotts.

Childrenis warm coats at Abbotts
Health Officer Angelo Calderara, who
is confined TO his home in The Northern,
is making good progress toward recov-
cry.
Private Albert Bertrand, who was
called to Barre by the death Of his
brother, Eli Bertrand, returned to-day
to Yaphank, N. Y, where he is sta
toned at Camp Upton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
Italianii

81 cercano uomini dome per aiutare
/ nostri connasionali che sono gravemen
tie ammalati nefia cits all'ospedale.
Nessuno di quore quo rihutsre di dare
qualche ora di servizio onde allieyare lie
soffrenzo di nostri fratelli.
Uomini e viovani quore rispendete a
questo appello col recarvi al piu presto
possible, allofficio di City Clerk Mackay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09

The jewelry store of w II. and w. F.
Bristol in Vergennes was broken into ON
Sunday, and among the articles stolen
were several military wrist watches, plain
gold rings, several gold chains and jack
knives. In the safe was considerable
money and several diamond rings, but no
attempt seemed TO have been made to
blow up the safe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all those who ministered to us during
our bereavement, especially Cato broth
ers, John 0Leary and Antoine Burke.
John Griffin and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09

Nurses, especially men nurses, are
greatly needed at the City hospital to
work in the mornings and in the even.
ings. viii you volunteers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends, also the orders Of Red Men and
Eagles, for the great kindness shown
to us in our sorrow.
Mrs. Diaek and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-09
SOUTH BARRE

The South Barre grangA %ill not hold
meeting this week, because OF the
epidemic.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be public hearing at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 9th, to settle the route of the road from Bougghton to Prescott, whicf is to be constructed by hte Road I'm prevement district. The engineer ad vises that it will require sixty foot right of way, so the contestants fol the road had as well look out and be able to report whether or not the right of way will be donated or will have to be purchased, and if pur- chased, how much it will cost, as this will be an important consideration.
 By order of the Board.
 w. V. Tompkins, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29

It rained again Saturday evening.
 J. 5. Mum of Laneburg, was business visitor to Prescott today.
 Get this weeks Post from William Johnson, PA or PAP.
 J. N. Spoonamore, one of our good farmer friends, was here this morn- ing.
 WANTED-Old style razors for the surgical dressing class. Who will donate one or more?
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. McClelland, Pres colt route three, were here this morn ing.
 E. w. Dougan of Emmet, was among the visitors here Saturday af ternoon.
 w. D. Parsley, Waldo route number two, was attending to business mat ters here today.
 J. T. Grimes, Prescott route five, was in this morning for a few hours attending to business.
 We thank G. P. Fielding of Mt. Moriah, for renewing his subscription to The Nevada News today.
 Dr. c. F. Nelms of Laneburg, was among the prominent business vis- itors to the city this afternoon.
 B. c. Purifoy and daughters, Misses Myrtle and May Purifoy, of Sayre, spent some time in Prescott today.
 l.. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, spent portion of this afternoon in Prescott attending to business affairs.
 J. A. Sullivan of Hope, today began work on the rear of The News office building a foundation for an exten- sion.
 Mrs. J. D. Cantley returned this morning from Emmet, where she at tended the funeral and burial of Louis Matthews.
 w. S. S.-War Savings Stamps, and if we buy them like we should it will mean "Wilful Slaughter Stopped" h. vest in them today your loose change.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

,u.,,,;rg letter was handed to The aN q ,' l. Stephenson and is written us py V, ..otbar Louie, who has been Dy lsy,+ioned inn in France since January thls '1'.n stat.'1sa rith T. the s89th Aero Squadron; yssl' ,,sa,ican Expeditionary Forces, Anlsfl''' France, March a1, 1918. Ds@, n.s very glad to receive your let s Feb, 24th. Also received two 's..srs st from Will and Edna. Was l'''s ,, cory to hear of the mishap at home and hope that nothing serl0us i'1 m. have moved from our first camp u,,s tbree days and nights on these ,.r wv. French trains; arrived in a r..l. French town during snow I .., and billited in barns for some .;uo We were the first American i,SoOs to arrive here so caused some .,,tement among the people of the .ovr We are very busy now build- i,e camp near pretty little river We are not far from the front and ,.n hear the big guns nearly every d,v and have seen four or five battles i, the air in which the boys were all interested It was more like a bunch of fans at a ball game. Everybody yelling "get the German" and "bring him down.
 This letter leaves me in the best of health and nothing to complain of. Ihope it finds you all we'll and happy,
 Your son,
 Louie. 6ss Aero Squad, A. E. F. z. of A.,
 via New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
MARKETS AND BONDS

To a southern city in the cotton belt belongs the unenviable distinc- tion of being at this time the farthest behind of all other cities in it's loan subscriptions. Thus far is has taken little more than 10 per cent of its quota. Yet, laying aside all consider ations of patriotism and dealing with the matter from purely selfish mo- tives, no other industry has a rela- lively greater stake in the war than that of cotton.
 Approximately 60 per cent of the American cotton crop is exported. It is the export market that is depended upon to make the price. When, at the first blast of war merchant shipping scurried to port, cotton went below the cost of production. When the seas were mopped clean of German raiders it began to increase in price again.
 On April of this year spot cotton at New York reached a record price of 36 cents a pound-$180 a bale; while the October future made high point of SPAS. Some southern inter- ests began to see price of 40 and even 50 cents-when something hap pened. Spot cotton has since seen 3O.3O cents and October as low as 26 cents a pound.
 It is true that fear of price fixing helped the fall, but it was not the in- fiuencethat first turned it downward, nor is it the principal obstacle that stands in the way of recovery. Those obstacles now are favorable weather, which encourages many to look for large production, and the falling of in exports, which makes certain of a larger carry-over.
 In the i've years beginning with
 910 exports of cotton arevaged g. 000,000 bales year. In the past two years oe scarcity of ocean tonnage the have averaged 6,000,000. Ships for commercial purposes are now al- mo non-existent, and in the first eight months of the present crop sea- son exports are only 75 per cent those of last year. Naturally, the market is afraid of the prospect of a crop that cannot find a market.
 The prosperity of the South IS founded upon cotton, whose market depends upon the export trade. or this there can be none without ships. A large part of the Liberty Loan IS for a shipbuilding program, and all of it fights to keep the worlds trade free. The cotton city that lags behind in subscription helps to gut economic shackles upon itself.-Journal, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29

Gladys Huff, Saxton Hit, Christine Neimeyer, Dolly Sharp, Hazel Mautz, Craig Williams, Allen Wells, Arlis White, Cleo Weaver, Lela Weeks, Opal Garmon.
 Eighth grade, first honor-Earl Buchanan, Alien Wilson, Phillips Burns, Geneva Holt, Venna Barham, Thelma Hubbard, Arrean Bratton, Mildred Hit, Hugh Hart.
 Second honor-Cecil Johnson, Eu- gene Garner, Lois Garrett, Lela Buch- anan, Alletia Suttle.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
HONOR ROLL OF THE
 PRESCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL

First grade, first honor-Virginia Waller, Marjorie Waller, Gertrude Westmoreland, Herman Freeman, Eloise Colvin, Hess Johnson, Tom Leslie, Jr., Vera Montgomery, Tom Nelson, Ben Stegar.
 Second honor-Gertrude Wilson, Cecil Smith, Vinson Woodland, Dewey Durham, Rubv Frisby, Opal Frisby, Hazcl Francisco Tom Dalrymple, Err nes- Davis Gtoiv Holloway, Marie Smith, Opal smith. Frank Trevillion, Anita Naad.ver
 Low Secon1 low Third and high First, first honor Julia Davis, Sid ney Weaver, R. D Martin, Elizabeth Brooks, Drewie Crow, Vanette Mont gomery, Ed Branham, Cecil Wilifred Emmie Lee Francisco, Bernice Me Cain, Charles Lancaster, Jr., Mary Powell, Pauline Mutt, Horace Yancey, Orby Bright, Arthur Francisco.
 Second honor-Cora Beth Laven, der, John Thos. McRae, Elmer Frisby, Mildred Wertz, Cornelia Moore, Rufus Tyner, Hiram Sharp, Marie Allen, Leonard Simpson, David Granger, Jessie Mae Rogers, Maud Frisby, Bertha Reichstadt, Arthemus Allen, Rogers Smith. Leota Almand Clyde Wilifred, Lizzie Neal, Agnes Burns, Geo. Teal Conklin, Carmon Deering Bessie Gentry, John Autry, Charles Autry.
 Third grade, first honor-Dorothy B. Cmith, Ruth Cole, Theron Wells, Ollie Simpson, Benjamin Waller, Helen Buchanan, Louise Garrett, Mil dred Huston, George White, Fred Virden.
 Second honor-Eunce Hamilton, Evelyn Rogers, Mamie Francisco, Olivia Dixon, Burditt Steele, Chester Rogers, Mildred Wells, Mary Garner, Charlene Davis, Robert Young, Henry Slaughter, Dale Neal, Robert Newth, Charlie Mautz, Herschel Blanton, George Heddle, Garland billiard, Carl Deering, Ural Cloud
 Fourth grade, first honor-Pauline Weaver, Carleton McRae, Pauline Sul- livan, Lillie Bell Crow, Florence Logan, Nora Dickinson, Oma Gay Smith, Dorothy Davis, Floyd Laven- der, Ira McMillion.
 Second honor-Amelia Bemis, Hil- ma Brooks, Forest Darlington, Edith Steele, Dorothy Garner, Evelyn Wal loch, Marie Weaver, Bennett Erwin. Edwin Wilson, Brice Durham, Burrell Whtmarsh.
 Fifth grade, first honor-Carroll Calhoun, Hazel Cornelius. Opal Daniell. Mabel Huston, Helen McRae, William Arnold, Ivan Hill, Roessler Darlington.
 Second honor-Dorothy Flowers, Thomas Blakely, Clarence Woosley, Beulah Jones, Horace Bemis, William Buchanan, Dovie Darlington, Lavada Boswell.
 Grade six, first honor-Norvelle Bemis, Bessie Gaylord, Josephine Hardey.
 Second honor-Keron Hudson, Karl King. Jim Yancey, Cecil Parker, Chas. Grove, Floy Hall, Gam Daniel, Frank Erwin, Issie Suckle, Fucker Murry, Thelma Tippit, Violet Barham, Wat son Yancey.
 Seventh grade, first honor-Alverne Bolls, George Christopher, Gertrude Hamilton, Evelyn Hale, William John son, Vivian Mar, Mabel Lumpkin, Lucy White, Francis Flower, Dorothy Jones.
 Second honor-Loomis Barger, Jim Cole, Mildred Cantley, John B. Dal- rymple, Stella Dillard, Lillian Hale,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

Friends and acquaintances of Mrs. ]. T. Stubblefield are requested to at tend her funeral at the home of Mrs. I, G. Moody tomorrow afternoon at 3 soclock. Services conducted by Rev. Theo. F. Hall. Burial at DeAnn cemetery. The pail bearers will be Adam Guthrie, Bert King, Dan Pitt man, Will Waller, John Stripling.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-29
z. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS '" PubHshed by
 c,. News Printing Company

.. :, second class mail mat E,,s.so .,sn.n,ser 4th, 1905, at the post ter Nossn n...eott Ark, under the act .,'es 's Congress, n, March B. iS7''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

France and Bsirium hospital gar'
menis, bath roDes and paJana suitA
by the dozen cut and stacked In IN"
stock room ready 10 he made hut
Judging from tn. desrth OF worhsrs
tho garmentn may have to he re-
turned Ia H. Louis headquarters A.
usually is tho case. the women ~hp
stiil are found al h~sdausr'srr are
the faithful few who have assumed
tho burd@, OF work ever since IN.
movosUert was started IN Tulsa, and
who may be dependcd upon for
faIthfnln-As until the end.
but II is necessary that the work
should he finished and not allowed
10 dtas along through tho fall and
winter months and the ohairman ~
the various committees ar. appeal
Ing for new workers, Who u mus, be
said have not a. yet done their bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Paris IL E1uss1rti.

PARIS, sunday, Dec. s--Every
train arriving at Paris these days
brings large numbers Of officials at.
teched TO the various delegations to
the peace conference. All the larger
allied nations are continuously send
ing parts OF their working person
mel and by the time the delegates
gather the number Of officials OF all
nationalities will number bsTween
5000 and 5000. Each one will have
som. special work TO DO, Many OF
them are already busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11


baltimore avenue. Tho semiannual
slsction will he held and all member.
-.
Grown s.al chautauaua at its reg.
ular meetlnr Monday completed ar
ranssments 10, It's annual christmas
ehSr,tv xhioh thu wear ia 10 he In
tbe wsv OF proyldlns a dinner with
All n. sccor,panlments. FOR N needy
family I'm Tulsn'
Mssaames I,ou,- coben n ~ J.,
phaaa. 40 ,an,, and Essle
svI.s ~.r. nnoi,,sd con,n,i,,.e Ia
,,,.n. rh,,s,ra. ,,s,,y 90, necember
,ha hnn,. n, A., ana Nu
r,.nr sa.,n., -, i,yiny piace
-,,s n,smhsr. On, ha"hana. "A
,h. ,.n,. nu ..s,' rhs "rosr.w,
70 ~ .r.nnan -. =. soilo~~,
.s-., vi,..v
"""" i".ss .., ' N"'''
Tne war nhn 'ne rns"sh wo.n
ns wonsh W. H' - n"""~-
rVas rSS Envelops ",,.,,,,,
,'....,,,,, MT. Nslph Vonrnurn
me MorN'hs woman ana rau
sho"'S o"'S"s women DIV. W." Th.,r M u pIsc.. s."'
In Industry TO Returned Hol-
dlers After thc war ,,,.'.,.''
'.'.....,',,.M Mrs Frank seaman
-
Tbs yonns women's mlssicn c'rcls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

! for some time been stationed ht the
naval aviation training camp At Pen
sauola. Fla Upon his discharge Mr..
ana Mrs Henry will again return TO
Tulsa 10 take up their residenos.
Mrs prank sweet Of Bonham,
Texas. and Mrh Albert w. Key OF
l.awton are here. having been called
on account OF the serious Illness with
bronchiar pneumonia of Dawes.
young son ~ Mr. and Mrs. John A.
owens Mrs sweet is q sister of Mrs.
Owsns and Mrs Key s Mr.. owens
daughter
Mrs l.. J Roach entertained with
weekend dancing party In the
ballroom Of ketchum hotel, honorinE
Mssrs Scion Emery of Lawrence,
Kan. Lawrence witherspoon ~ III
Louis. aps Mr.. CArmAn of bartloe-
vile. who are In tho city for = few
dsys~hile en- route home from camp
There we're 10 guests.
Tulsa chsptsr Daughters Of the
American Revolution will meet this
afternoon In the home OF Mrs John
~, usryle, itib South Denver ave
nus. Miss Alma keld Mculenn Will
he assisting hostess Mrs Harry e.
Ashby, regent, desires the prcsenco
OF every member OF tho chapter
Miss Leota Tsmpiin, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs !. 7. Templni
and n party Of friends. motored on
yesterday 10 paoil. Kan. where Miss
Templin will enter trsullne acad'
cmy for tho remainder OF tho year.
Mrs knight T. Douglas and her
guest, Mrs Virginia lAdd OF Denver,
have returned from MuskoHee, where
they went for a short visit with
friends white awaiting the return OF
Mr. Douglas from Camp Pike. Ark.
Dr W. A. hcFall OF Toronto,
Canada. arrived yesterday and IL a
guest In the home OF Mr. and Mrs,
James Mofail, having been called
hsro ny the Illness OF Mr. McFall,
Who is his uncle
Mr.. and Mrs a. W McCieiland,
former residents of Tulsa. who now
live IN Parsa ns, Kan, are here for n
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy =. Doris,
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Mescrve and
MiM naomi MeserNc nave returned
from n b-tef stay In MuskoGee. dur
ing which they were guests at the
Hote' Sewers
Mr. and Mrs Elliott q. Floeter OF
Houston. Texas. are here for n visi,
with Mr., and Mrs v, II. Floeter, 1914
south Main street
Mrs r. W, Coe has acquired a new
' home At 1910 baltimore ave-
nue.. Of which she will take posses-
sion shortly.
Mrs ". j. Fist Of MuSkoses ID
here having been called by the III
n.-. Of her daughter Mrs. Claude II
Mr.. and Mrs Frank O., seaman
havs taken possession Of their new
homo In irving Place.
Mrs. william n. walker will be
hostsss 10 the y. n. A. club Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorse Tabor. jr.
have returned from q few Gays trip
70 Chicago.
Mrs. Preston c. West has returned
from q several days stay IN Hol
BprinGs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
.oumem and
War Work
Pheas soOs.


UffN HO0 NIAy NyNfs
Red cross OF FrI N. VI church.
meets ut headquarters
Art Circle meets at Red Cross
headquarters
Women OF rirs, NJ ". church, ned
Csosa.
immanosl Bsp,ls, women. church
UOrkroom.
LADY Maoosbe Rsd Gross.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church. meet for work al chutoh,
Baptist women OF FIRST church,
meet at headquarters
Mrs W. W. iirodlo hAs been ap-
pointed assistant librarian ana di'
rector OF the study hall IN the hiHh
schooi. which capacity she will I'll
during Captain Brodie's term Of
service In the army
Tho knitting department ot the Hed
Cross, which has been called upon Ia
ASume the responsibility of pro-
vidina 600 sweaters for nurses and
other womsn engaged In war work In
France. reports fairly good re-
sponse. Twenty nurscs' rleevrless
garments have been finished ana
turned IN and 10 OF the sieeved
sweaters. which ara a most comfort
able sr we'll as attractive garment.
~ women ever worked In tn. face
Of discouraGement II is those women
who head the various women's work
committees Of tho He'd Crows and the
faithful few who can be depended
upon, no matter what comes or goes.
10 present themselves rssulariy Tor
work.
Thcre is . vast amour: OF work 10
BE- dsns--sswing for the refugees Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

WA6HiNuTON, Dec. lo.--A rec-
creation program designed at once
to keep the patients In military re-
construction hospitals cheerful and
normal and at the Same time TO sup.
plsment the corrective physical
treatment OF the medical officers
has bean agreed upon between the
surgeon generals staff and the bu-
rsau Of camp service Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
OF Interest TO Women
DAILY TIsOus,psT

DAILY THOUGHT.
Heaven knows what would become
of our .ooiaiity, is We never visited
people We speak III Of; we should
live, like Egyptian hsrmiis. In crowd
ed solitude. - ueorGe Ehot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

This rideiis society Of the First
Ba ptist church will mest st 2iao
O'Clock "wednesday afternoon In the
homo of Mira d. " Hinks. 1908
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

The Calendar Fov "Wednesday,
Tor Miss Dunn.
Chapter N, y. w. u. society. meets
with Mrs charles Haley.
Tulsa chapter u. A. II. meets with
Mfn John n Uarvie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Informal.

Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ Travis opened
their home at i2is Woodward boule.
ward 10 q company of friends for an
informal evening Monday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs Winston =. Henry,
formerly Of Tulsa. Are ., in New .,s. or.
leans, whsrs they went Tor the psriod
attack Of ipflusnsa. Mr. Henry has