davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Alfred Hall has returned from Machias.
where he was called to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

w r. Kilbourne of Auburn passed
Wednesday in Hallowell, called here
on matters of a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Charles Thurber returned Wednes-
day evening from few days business
visit in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Gardiner Lodge. "a. p / q. o. f., Will
work VI" Ir,uut-y degree this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Robert H. Willis. Mount Vernon
street, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Har-
old Peacock, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

r. F. Mann of Boston was VISITOR
Wednesday in this city, calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

z, Taylor left Wednesday fol Bath,
w1rte hc IS cmnlu. I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

c. A. ingalls, Of Portland was among
this city's business arrivals Wednes-
laV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Among this city's business visitors
Wednesday was 7. A. HelskelI or Nest-
brook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Miss Anna Greenlaw of Calais is visit
ing her brother. Harry Greenlaw. Spruce
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

George Talbot of the Headquarters Co
of the l03d Infantry has been appointed
sergeant major.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Ora Butler Of Portland passed
Wednesday in this city, called mere on
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

A1Onzo Greer was a passenger
Wednesday for Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Willis Wing of Manchester was
Hallowell visitor Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

r. c. Edes of Portland was a bus
mess visitor Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Frank CHAMBER of New York City was
a Hallowcll business visitor Weones-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
FROM HALLOWELL
TELEPHONE BOG. r.

Samaritan Club Entertained Home of James Task-Barton
H. Manhre Elected Member Board of Health-A New Girls
Club Organized at Chelsea-PerSOnals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14
George L. Sawtells

George, l.. Sawtelle died at the Massa-i
chusetts General hospital in Boston.
March -. 1918. of a complication Of
diseases. Funeral arrangements will he
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

Ladies desiring to sew for the Red
Cross will meet with Mrs. J. warren
Jones, this Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

John Goodwin left Wednesday after
noon for Portland. called there on bus
mess matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

William Buck of West Gardiner was
a business caller Wednesday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

A. w Hawkes. of Manchester was
called Wednesday to this city on SuS-
mess matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

&. r. Wilson of Providence, r. /.
was business visitor Wednesday il
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-14

II. 4. EOeS OF fOrtIanC was IL JUS
mess visitor Wednesday in this city.
Willis Wing of Manchester was a
Hallowell visitor Wednesday.
William Buck of West Gardiner was
a business caller Wednesday in this
city.
A. W. Hawkes. of Manchester was
called Wednesday to this city on Hus-
mess matters.
&. r. Wilson of Providence, r. L.,
was business visitor Wednesday in
this city.
John Goodwin left Wednesday after
noon for Portland. called there on bus
mess matters.
Ladies desiring to sew for the Red
Cross will meet with Mrs. J. Warren
Jones, this Thursday afternoon.
Frank CHAMBER of New York City was
a Hallowell business visitor Wednes-
day.
Ora Butler Of Portland passed
Wednesday in this city, called mere on
business matters.
Among this city's business visitors
"Wednesday was T. A. Heiskell Of Vest
brook.
The Priscilla Club will meet FRIDAY
afternoon at the usual hour with MRS.
Elmer Douglass.
Charles Thurber returned Neones-
day evening from few days business
visit in Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Parties.

Little Marion Elizabeth Strickland,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strick-
land. celebrated her fifth birthday
anniversary last Wednesday afternoon
from . to seven o'clock Twenty five
little girls and boys were invited. A
flag contest was the feature Of the
afternoon, Lamar Davis. IT.. and Helen
Licata winning first prizes, Juanita
Smith and Burton ToungbloOd second
prizes and Gates Davis and Rosemary
Smith the BOBBY favors. The color
scheme Of red. white and blue was
carried out in the dining room. where
the refreshments were served on a
long table, beautifully decorated in
the national colOrs. In the center
stood a big birthday cake with the
hostess's name. date OF birth and five
candles. The favOrs were tiny L. ).
war boats attached 10 the place cards
and were drawn from a big cut glass
bowl Of water Many gifts attested
the popularity Of this little girl Those
invited were little Barbara Pye. Sarah,
Edison and Billie Carlisle; Maxine
Rogers, Eleanor Carsweu, Juanita
Smith. Frances Hassum. Helen Licata,
Rosemary and Edith-EsteIle Smith:
Gene Rogers. Burtan Youngblood.
Robert Williams. John Woods. jr.;
Jack Lunday, L9mar. jr. and Gates
Davis, Billie Hassum, Allynn Berry
Alex Licata. Milton Mckenzie and
Lawrence Dudley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

ticipate in the business discussion, q
group going later TO take garments
made by the circle TO the Rescue
home. An ice course was served "a
the personnel. including Mrs. c. A
Masters. Mrs. T. " TOwner. Mrs. r
Buchanan, Mrs Z. Ferguson, Mrs r.
J.. Kerr. Mrs. John c. Schiller. Mrs. W
2. Easton, Mrs Ross Bryan. Mrs. G.
c. Roberts, Mrs. Mary Webb. Mrs. NJ.
l. Profit, Mrs. sam H. Allphin, Mrs.
Z. r. Moore, Mrs. c. Matthews, Mrs.
W. H Payne, Mrs. J. d. Patton. Mrs.
C.. y HOlford. Mrs. F ]. Mowers, Mrs.
Lee Moor and Mrs L 81. McCrummen-
The next meeting Will occur the first
week in September
Miss Nellie May Bowen is today en-
tertaining those of the Nine Nifty
Nitters who are in town. for amost in
formal afternoon. Among the coterie
are Miss Harriet Howe. Mrs. John
Klein, jr-, Miss Valera To-
rig. Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss Alice
Alyles. just back from the east and
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Agnes
Stewart is in Cloudcroft for the week
end. and Miss Mary Hill is the guest
Of Lieut. and Mrs. Tom B. Newman.
East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Soldier From France EntertainS Men
At The Khaki Club Friday Evening

THE Khaki club proved too small
l for the capacity crowd that en-
joyed Thursday nights offering Of
Madame Nay Loeser. arranged under
the direction Of the war camp COM
munity service. with several well
known artists on the program. Many
civilians attended. drawn by the talk
given by Albert r Hopkins, who for
Is minutes recounted stories OF hand
to hand encounters with the Huns md
other experiences abroad. two years
as a soldier Of the Canadian army
and a year with the poiIu Of France a
ring and wrist watch that he wears
were taken from a Hun. who engaged
him in combat in no mans land. much
to the regret of the boche. I beat It
as soon as I got these things" naiTely
related the tallzer- IF you have
thousand lives TO give, they are not
too many-yOu must exterminate the
Germans from the face Of the earth,
was his remark
The short program was made up OF
piano solos by Geraldine Williams;
songs by Lois Shaw: a Xaphone-cOr-
net duet by Nina and Howard Locke;
song and dances by Miss Locke; a
violin solo by Ruth Youart; songs by
the inimitable prima donna en- nina
ture, Reba Reyes; and contributions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Dinners and Luncheons.

State senator elect r NJ Dudley
was host TO a small gathering Of his
friends Thursday evening in the
Sheldon hotel private dining room.
the senator having invited them TO
help him enjoy the sensation OF vic
tory in the recent primary.
All present once more pledged to
exert every possible effort in the
campaign 10 have r +. Thomson
elected speaker Of the house at
Austin
Those present with the senator elect
were judge E B. McClintock. c. W.
Groom. Seth B. Orndorff, r. G. Chap
man, r. E Thomson. r L. Holiday,
judge Adrian Pool. judge ". D. Howe,
E. c. Haight, James s. Black, Norman
Walker, Joseph D. Page, W. II. Fryer
and H. W. Bierhorst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

by that suave singing comedian
Joseph C. Birnes, who kept the crowd
laughing with songs and jokes The
Star Spangled Banner was sung in
unison. Later there was informal
dancing
Sunday. from TO S o'clock. there
will be a sing song" at the Khaki
club-a weekly event pleasurably
awaited by the men in k-akL.
Miss Margaret Hines is in charge
Of the entertainment TO be given this
evening for the men OF the SD field
artillery, upon solicitation Of Chap.
Zimmerman. Miss Elvira Galentine
viii sing; Miss Lola Russell is TO give
a solo dance: Frank Cheek Will sing,
and also lead in the unison singing:
Mrs d. Y. FenneSsy will render violin
selections; Miss Florence Cathcart is
to read: Miss Winifred Woods will
give the exquisite "Bluebird'' inter
pretative dance. and Miss Blanche
Cornwall is TO do a classic dance
Miss Mary Heermans viii be accom-
PIANIST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

THE salvage department OF the Red
L Cross, starting but a little over a
year ago in Los Angeles. from tin
foil savings. and now one OF the big
gest financial offshoots Of the organi-
zation. which each month nets thou
sands Of dollars from apparently val
ueless old papers and every conceiv-
able sort Of article stored in garnet
and cellar, is about TO be placed on an
Independent footing in FL Paso.
At a conference. Thursday, morning.
J. L. Buquor was selected chairman
and publicity man Of the salvage de-
partment, 10 assume him duties in
stanter- Among those attending were
Dr. W /. Brown, president of the FL
Paso Red Cross chapter. Mrs. l. T.
KILLER. Of the Junior Red Cross. with
which the salvage has been merged
since its beginning here. Mrs. William
Wallace, chairman Of the salvage com
mittee, and y. p. Stafford, OF Los An
geles, who Is giving valuable advice
and assistance in its more perfect or
ganizatiOn.
Salvage stations are 10 be estab-
lished in every section OF the city. and
placed in tow by different committees.
soon TO be named From there. trans
fer will be made 10 a large central
warehouse Tor sorting and sale. Al
ready the salvage department has a
nucleus Of $500 made by the mountain
Of old rubber tires. heaped up by va
rious auto enthusiasts in the plaza,
during the recent drive"
II used to be that driving signi-
fled a sense OF luxurious pleasure.
Back in the days of old DObbin. il
meant idling contentedly along in a
buggy" meath silvery moon and star
set sky, and all that In our more
modern age. it has meant skimming
along paved boulevards in ones Ford
or automobile. out into Gods wonder
spots But driving in its ultra modern
Interpretation and action means none
Of these things. It is antitheticaL To-
day. driving" means, in most part,
walking" -walking many fatiguing
miles and climbing hills and stair
Is avs and blocks and sky scrapers Thy
way OF the ''lift"). And paradoxical as
Il may seem. the more enthusiastic and
earnest one is, in modern driving"
the more he walks, for driving. these
lays OF strenuOsity, spells driving"
oneself All OF which is apropos TO
the big drive" about to be made on
It is 10 be impressed upon
he patriotic people Of FL Paso that 1T
Is more blessed 10 deliver the goods Z
than to just give" Already. a truck I
has been donated by Mr.. Buqu0r, and /
he use Of SIS Mesa for a Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Grace Logan is home from
more than a years absence in Wash
ington, D. C., and other eastern cities
Of note.
Following a six weeks trip to New
York city and other eastern points,
Mrs. T. 5. Parker has returned to her
home in Ysleta-
Judge and Mrs. Edward Mcdaniel
are again at home to friends at Hotel
Laughlin. following a month spent at
the Groom ranch delightfully."- located,
down the valley.
Her friends are happily welcoming
Mrs John Alexander Klein, jr., from
Waco, where she has been since her
marriage to Lieut.. Klein. a few weeks
ago She was accompanied here by
her husband, who returned almost at
once TO join his regiment. the saith.
Mrs. Klein was formerly Miss Helen
Stratton, and will be at home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Stratton.
until after the war. She is one Of the
Nine Nifty Nitters, and takes an &C
tive part in war work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

MUCH final business was consum-
w mated. in addition to several inter
esting talks pertinent TO Women in
public life. at Thursday afternoons
meeting Of the Equal Franchise
league-the last before autumn. ad-
journment being taken until the last
Thursday in September.
The last Of his series Of instructive,
International talks was given by L. L
Robinson. national and state suffrage
forming a wide scope for discussion
Zach Lamar Cobb was also given an
ovation. and, IN an appreciative. in
formal talk. admitted that he had
found more, in his campaign. than
going to congress The splendid sup
port OF right minded people, loyalty.
and high lights" Of the congression-
al run all made for what he had lost
and more. Remarking that he ac-
cented his defeat unanimously Mr.
Cobb thanked the women individual
~ and as a unit for what they had
done. and stated that, while he had
been offered his former position as
collector Of customs. he would try TO
serve his government IN some larger
capacity.
Miss a. Louise Dietrich, who made
so splendid q record a record in man
aging the women's campaign commit.
tee for Mr.. Cobb. denied a report given
publicity that the women's vote had
elected Hudspeth- She was sincere in
her thanks TO those who had helped,
and presaged a better organization,
within the next two years. Miss Jessie
T. s. Mcdonald. secretary Of the
league, and in charge OF the clerks on
election day. told OF her experiences, {
which radiated from her home and
phone to every voting precinct in the
city. Men who at first objected TO
women being sent were told none
other were available, and later
showed perfect satisfaction over the
achievements Of the female species"
they went out to smoke, and let
the women do the work. On some .
cases..
Mrs. H. P. Corbin. who attended the I
rad0, told OF the intricacies OF its
formation, and precedings.
Another interesting subject was
that on Aged Suffragettes Casting I
Their First Vote" by AIRS. S J Fen /
nell. who fnstanced a Mrs. II. Zold, ]
OF Austria. owe 100 years OF age, who /
came 10 America and worked hard ]
and would have people forget her
birthplace. The oppression OF her
people made her realize the blessings
Of this country, and she was happy
to cast her baIlot-first selling her
butter and eggs, however, and doing
her own homework
One New York voter was So years
old, Mary Farley, OF Bronx, whose
son, an alderman. offered TO assist his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Women Urged To Can And Preserve
All The Available Things They Can
! By 9iRs. a. F. QUIsENBERRY.

livery day Of the week should see
Il the community kitchen at the city
market crowded with the housewives
Of our city. eager to take advantage
Of the steam pressure Gamer.
Every woman in our city can do
something to help win this war. The
time for doing ones bit has passed,
and only their best viii measure up
to the mark set by women them
selves.
We must remember that we are
facing a crisis just now as the rest
Of the world is facing one. and that
food conservation has a larger mean
ing now than ever before in tie ais
tory OF the world. Millions Of men
are in France today fighting for the
freedom and liberty Of the world.
laying down their lives for you and
for me Their sacrifice approximates
that Of the one supreme sacrifice
made that man might be saved.
Are we Worthy2 Are we doing the
thing we viii be proud TO tell when
this war is over and those who sur
vive return?
Many Of US are selfishly complain
we like always Let's think less
about ourselves and our personal
likes and dislikes. If we can't get
the things We like. let's like the
things we get Let's pay a part OF
our debt TO those boys over there by
putting every can of vegetables and
fruits on our shelves that it is pos
sible TO secure. in order to release
the output Of the factories to feed
them and our allies
The Red Cross Will put up your
fruit OF vegetables. under the super
vision OF a trained worker, for one
fourth Of your product. or you may
take your fruits or vegetables do
the canning yourself with the help
and under the direction OF a trained
duct
/ sincerely hope the women will
appreciate and take advantage Of the
opportunity the Red Cross is offering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
about Ell Pasoans.

Mrs David Holguin is confined to
her home, i'll
Mrs Fred Mayhem is i'll at her
home. 139 Tobin Place.
News has reached here OF the birth
Of a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Wheeler,
OF Morenci, Ariz-, on July 30.-Nlrs
Wheeler Will be remembered as Miss
Alice Bishop, Of this city.
Word has come to Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Schwankhaus. Of 1904 Olive, this city.
and to intimate friends, Of the safe
arrival, in France, Of Charles Il.
Schwankhaus, IT. For ten years. this
well known FL Paso boy was with
the Southwestern. and is doing ser
vice with the 144th hospital corps
Mr.. and Mrs Shelby W. Shive are
the parents OF baby girl, Gaynelle
Marne Shive, who was born on sun
day, July p. at the California hos
pital, Los Angeles. Mr.. Shive spent his
hoyhoOd in FL Paso- Mrs Shive, who,
before her marriage was Miss Edna
Richardson, graduated with the 1914
class OF the FL Paso high school Mr..
and Mrs. Shive will spend the summer
at Long Beach
A wee mite OF humanity IS bringing
congratulations 10 Mrs. Joseph J.
Willis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Marshall, at the parental home, 1900
Laurel street The little boy, who
arrived on the morning Of July 81,
has been named Joseph Samuel for
his father. formerly with the z. P. a.
$. W, and his uncle, sam Marshall. OF
the high school y. Z, -. both Of whom
volunteered for overseas service early
last winter, and are at present with
their respective engineer regiments
in France. Mr.. Willis is a sergeant in
the 3lst railroad regiment and Mr..
Marshall corporal in the 315th from
Camp Travis.
Z Z Arvin is leaving today 10 join
the merchant marines in New Or
leans, the call having proven too
strong for him TO resist enlistment TO
do his most in the big world battle,
now waging- This is not Mr.. Arvin's
first experience at war, he having
served during the Spanish-Amertcan
war as an engineer on the L. $. 5.
Oregon For seven years, Mr.. Arvin
has been power house engineer at the
smelter. and has hosts Of friends 10
wish him God speed. Mrs. Arvin and
their three children will remain in FL
Paso, for the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

Auau.

Miss Ruth Hickman is going 20
Cloudcroft. Saturday, for a three
weeks stay with friends
Mrs Nettie Van Epps left last
evening for Electra and other points
in Texas TO inspect the oil fields.
Mrs. Henry W. Loving and son, OF
Jackson avenue. have gone 10 join
her husband, list Lieut. H W Loving,
at EdgeWood. Nd.
Rev. c. X Campbell accompanied a
troop train 10 New York city last
week. leaving Saturday for a three
weeks trip as a guest Of the Y IL
c A.
Rev. Hubert n Smith IS spending
two weeks in the Big Bend section OF
Texas, with the Z. n c. A, speaking
TO the soldiers at Preside. Candle
laria and other points on the river
With their little daughter and new
babe. Mr.. and Mrs H NJ futile have
gone 10 Cloudcroft fer the remainder
Of the season, being accompanied by
their nurse. Airs. Tuttle's mother
preceded them 70 the popular retreat
occupying the Bud Roe" cottage
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Ritter are leav-
Ing Saturday for Los Angeles. to
make their home. Mr. Ritter has re-
Gently been transferred in railway
work 10 the southern California city.
Mrs Ritter is better known to her
friends as Mrs Lillian S Johnson.
their marriage occurring last month
OF the 200 persons which comprise
the Finland diet 40 are women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
MEMBERS OF EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE CLOSE
THEIR WORK FOR YEAR; RELATE EXPERIENCES
ON ELECTION DAY AND HEAR ADDRESS FROM COBB
BY DOROTHY D. JOHNSTON.

mother Her decided refusal gave him
a JOLT When I need a board of alder
men TO help me vote, I shall write the
gentlemen ia Manhattan, y. Y. Mrs.
Yetta Eckstein, aged 81, and her
young daughter Of so, went 10 the
polls together. Another interesting
voter Of New York was Mrs. Stephen
Loines Of Brooklyn. the Oldest mem
Der Of the City Women's Suffrage
party. who for 30 years has worked
for the vote-Susan B. Anthony. EIiz-
abeth Cady Stanton were her c0work-
ers, and she is one OF the few who has
lived to see the fruits Of her labors-
Another such worker. aged rs. and
who cast her first vote at the last
primaries, had feen attending suf-
frage meetings since she was eight
Many letters Of courtesy were
ordered sent TO those who had assisted
or spoken at the league, the past
year. Mrs o. A. Critchett presided.
At the home Of Mrs. ". z. Easton.
1133 River street, Mrs. W. H Payne
and Mrs Easton were hostcsses TO
members Of the women's bible class
Of Trinity church, Thursday after
noon Some 20 were present to par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Out OfTown Visitors

Miss Nellie McCoushan, Of Corpus
Christi is in the city, and viii be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs j. Z Fitz-
gerald
Rev. and Mrs. 7. H Fitzgerald have
as their guest Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Hanna and four children, OF Cali
fornia. The visitors are enroute to
Missouri, where they will make their
home
Rev. r. t. Ferguson. Of Santa Rita,
passed through the city this week on
his way 20 Dallas. where he viii be
married. next Tuesday, TO Miss Beula
Pearl Turner daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. John S Turner, OF that city They
will be at home at Santa Rita, y ~,
where Rev Mr. Ferguson is pastor
Of the Methodist church
Bishop James Cannon, Of Virginia.
DR.. ". W Pinson, secretary or the
board OF foreign missions, at Nash
willie. Tenn. and Miss Esther Case. OF
Nashville representing the Women
Missionary counciD. all Of the south
err Methodist church. left Tuesday
for Chihuahua. in the interests or
missionary work in Mexico. They
were accompanied southwark by J. r.
Fitzgerald Of FL Paso, presiding elder
of the chihuahua district The party
expect TO return TO FL Paso saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02

to fill their Dantries with good things
canned after the most approved
methods with the least possible out
lay OF expense
would emphasize this point. even
though the price Of fruits and vege-
tables may seem a trifle high when
we buy them TO put up. Yet the
price is small in comparison TO the
price we viii pay next winter. In
many instances IL viii be impossible
to secure them at any price
Canning Of fruits and vegetables
just now is the best of thrift. so let's
get busy: then we can accept gra-
ciously any limitations that may be
placed upon the consumption OF
meats and other foods. without dan
ger Of starvation or loss OF strength.