davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
UaeanlIitioaal
Surrender Is
Ke,B,e,, sStaad
5000 Suffragists Pledged to
Back Presidents Fight to
Finish Policy,

An Unconditional Surrender" club
being formed in Oklahoma to reach
INTO every county in the state and Sc
cure the pledge Of every patriotic wo-
nan 10 stand behind President Wilson
n his win the war policy and TO lend
er moral support to all war work and
very patriotic movement backed by
ne government.
The movement is fostered BY the
Oklahoma Suffrage, Campaign commit
zee and 5000 members Of the Oklahoma
Woman Suffrage association are
pledged TO form the first unit. All
Other womens organizations in the city
are being approached, with the request
that they join the club as unit and
lend their efforts to securing members
Who arc not associated with the various
Examinations.
Mrs. Clarence +. Henley, chairman
OF the Oklahoma City Woman Suffrage
campaign committee, announced that
letters are being sent to all county
suffrage chairmen requesting that they
get in touch with the organized women
of their respective counties and secure
their cooperation
I'VE Sufiraglsts are not made up OF
class Of cutters" said Mrs. Henley,
We would rather face any odds or
disadvantage, than to give up any point
or principle and we will stand fairly
behind the president in his stand OF
unconditional surrender
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

all danger Of the spread Of the disease
has passed.
Night Ambulance Service.
The Emergency hospital ambulance
has been ordered by Commissioner
Donnclly to be held at police head
quarters every night to answer calls
from the influenza cases The police
have been instructed to take every
case requiring hospital treatment to
the Emergency hospital or to the Elks
club house.
An emergency call has been received
by the Red Cross sewing rooms to
help supply sleeping robe, for inilu-
enza victims. Fifty adult garments
have been cut today as well as
twenty-five six-year-old children's
robes and twenty-five night dresses Tor
infants. A large number OF women are
working and the rooms will be kept
open the entire day. The garments
will be distributed through the civilian
relief and the hospitals Of the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
British Now Well
To East of Lille

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
f RANCE, Oct lS.-Considerable op.
position has been met by the British in
ne region southwest of Douai but this
ghting has died down. In the Lille
area allied troops have reached Romeo
A new crossing Of the Lys has been
Elected south OF Wulyerghem. There
was little opposition north and south
u Lille and the British moved ahead
thursday.
The fourth British army launched a
powerful attack from lie Caieau south.
ward Thursday morning. American
contingents participated in the fighting
lirst reports Indicate excellent progress
made everywhere against the desper-
ltely fighting Germans, who arc being
driven back toward the Disc. The Selh
liver has been crossed al 81. Benin and
NE station has been captured. AZ last
rports the allies were we'll east Of the
rIver and still advancing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Only Part Of
COurtrai OCCUPIED

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
BELGIUM. oct l7-Iseghem. north,
west Of Roulers. changed hands four
times before the Germans finally were
expelled. The British hold about a
third OF the new part OF Courtrai, en-
hraclng about 5000 inhabitants The
older and larger part is still in the
hands OF the Germans and il is be
lleved some thirty thousand persons
mostly women and children, arc in the
place.
Courttai was only slightly damaged
by shellfire The British are all AROUND
IT. so that the enemy hold is pre-.
Jarious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Higher Telephone
Rates Authorized

Approximately $50 small independent
telephone companies in Oklahoma were
given permission this morning by the
corporation commission to advance rates
for service on and after November l..
Only about seventy-five of the COM
panies applied for the increase, but the
investigation made by the commission
disclosed the fact that the other com
panies which had not applied, were fac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

ing the same problems as those which
had asked the increase. The. action Of
the commission is In the nature OF a
general order allowing any small com
pany in the state which desires TO, 10
take advantage OF IT.
The new schedule approved by the
commission provides the following ex-
ira charges Individual line, business,
$50; individual line. residence, $lS;
multi-party. rural SIS; business ex-
tensions, 80. Where a higher rate is
IN effect than the one fixed by the
commission il may continue in effect,
the order states, The order will be sent
to Washington for final approval by
Postmaster General Burleson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Macedonia Reoccupied

SALONlKI, Thursday, Oct. us
creep troops today completed the reoc-
cupation Of the regions Of Greek Mac.
cionia, which have been held by the
Bulgarians and Turks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
FoE MH III On
Al8 HkElMEIEs

WRICH, switz, Oct it- Official
'.sSs'noRas Issued by the entente wS
4 r. ioaear ere pubIisl,st IN Gee,
reaching hue afs 10
srt1s have bexn. out
~ 49, ~ VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Vital Statistics
Births.

Births
Mr. and Mrs John Fulton. 1911 East
Eighth street, girl
Mr. and Mrs Logan H. Welborn, 80
East Everest, girl
Mr. and Mrs : +. Johnson. sii West
Thirteenth street, girl
Deaths.
James wilkins. 7O5 West Fourth street
r. r. spears. 923 West Fifth street
Raymond NJ prater. 1921 West Twenty
fifth street.
wnlism Roe. 700 West Third street.
Patrick Howell Kay Sis West Rsno
street
Leonard Williams I'LL west Calfor-
MIA street
Ellison Howard. iIii West Fourteenth
street
City Health Report-No increase In
diphtheria cases was reported today. The
one scarlet fever victim In the city Is
reported almost recovered. No Other
epidemic diseases. other than the lnflu-
enEa. have been reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
zEEaRUeGE CAPTURE
COMPLETES CONQUEST
Of BELGIAN COAST
Continued from PAGE ~

that il was found impossible retreat
~ line, nearer TO the German frontier
would be imperative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
Grove. Tasteless chill Tonic

GtoVes lAsteiess cniu ionic
restores vitality and energy by purify
ing and enriching the blood. You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat-
ing Effect Price 60c. (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18

oklahomans In the list arc:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corpl. Henry &. oliver, kiefcr,
Private Tracy sprowh, Noble.
ssrEt. Joe N BALES Holdeasille.
Private Cleo. v. tarf. Locn., Grove.
Private Levi Is. Owens, Cabinet
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corpl, Ivan n. Coffey, Cloud CHIEF.
Private James U. Deer Carney,
Private Edwin W. Hatfield, Meiette'
wounded severely In action, previously
reported missing In action.
Private Charles Morrow, Writ, woun-
ded IN action, degree undetermined,
previously reported missing In action.
The list follows, -.
KILLED IN NOTION
OFFICERS.
Llout. Nelson A. Miller. Washington, d. C.
Lieut. Henry Thomas Ross. brunswick, Ca.
NON-COMMISsIONED OFfICEhs.
Sergi. Arthur Wren Fowler BAY city, Mich
corPH1 R'eh"Fd Victor brOP0y' N0''''"''
Corpl. Henry &. oliver. Kiefer, Okla.
corpi Alexander RogacN, Natrona, pa.
PRiVATEs.
Sol Barnes, Skip, ny.
Nicholas Relforc, Rutland, VI
Clarence Huckalew. Chester, Pa
John Aloysius HarI, Bayonne, \,
Martin v. KearnH Rhocpshead Bay, " Y.
John H. Kerr. Milford, llaute county Nova
Scotia.
oscar Lee pOuHhkecps'ct ~ !
Rurlo c. Mccormick Pigeon Creek Ala
James MahUney. buffalo, ", Y,
Merritt MONTGOMERY, drove CITY, Pa
Ferdinand w OF. Brooklyn, n
Teddy owens, Jane. Va.
Angelic PetrooarTo, Morrlatown, \. j.
VIM gledenburg, New York. ". y.
Tracy sprowls. Noble, Okla.
Ralph Yerks, Goldens bridge, y, y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRIyATBs,
Jesse l.. Fleming Rockdale. Texas
Peter Andrew MAdsen. Iron River WIS
Mike Motallo, Omaha, Neb.
willis q. Nixon. Medicine Lodge, IA.
John SALES, Philadelphia, Pa.
Paul Vances. Turner, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRISATEs.
LorenIR ~. Flint. Canaan. W. Va
Llnford u Gehert, HprinEmount, PN
Harry J. Grant. Chester Pa.
oliver Nyhus. Hntt0n, y. u.
Curtlss ore. Hazel, Ky
Howard ". S0uthall. Gay, ", Va.
VIM. J. Thomas burlington, VT
Grant wilcox. Truokvllle, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHEF
CAUSES.
S-COMMISsIOSED OFFICER.
Corpl Alfred r. Charles Blshel. DarllnE
ton. Wis
Allen G. Foster. New Haven. Conn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
More Room at Hospital

Room has been made at the Uniyer-
sity hospital for fifty more beds, and
a large number OF new patients are be-
ing sent there today.
The death list for the month has in
creased to 10, a total OF fifteen new
deaths having been reported since yes
terday as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRINATEA

Jesse l.. Fleming Rockdale, Texas
Peter Andrew MAdsen. Iron River Wis
Mike Motallo, Omaha, Nob.
willih q. Nixon. Medicine Lodge, IA.
John Salles Philadelphia. Pa.
Paul Nances. Turner, Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-18
DIED OF DISEASE
PRISATES.

Allen @. FOstcT. New HRVen, Comm
-RnN Mnrn Ronhs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Equal Franchise League Is to Meet
ASSenate Votes on Suffrage

presided. They viii defer further
activities until after the Festival Of
the Allies.
The Friday Knitting club met Fri
day with the president. Mrs S. A.
Waldrop. the roll call being answered
by the number Of knitted garments
that had been made during the sum
mer vacation. since May-4l were
added 10 the grand total previously
reported. This congenial coterie Of
matrons will begin their regular semi
monthly meetings the first Friday al
ternoOn following the Festival OF the
Allies. Mrs. A. N. Walthau being
hostess.
It has been decided TO make the last
Monday afternoon in October 'Presi-
dents day at the e. PasO Federation
Of Women's clubs. when q program
and social session viii be arranged. in
Guiding informal "reminiscences OF the
organization. Mrs. Julia A Sharp.
Mrs o. A Critchett, Mrs Ponder )
Carter. Miss Jessie F. :. Mcdonald.
and Mrs. L. G. Malone constitute the
committee on arrangements
Mrs. J. d. Reeder announces a meet
ing OF the Daughters Of the British
Empire for Monday. at the home of
Mrs. d. G. Mackenzie. 2429 Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

con to a bevy Of school girls who are
leaving within a few days for their
studies-AIiss Clara Gibson. bound for
Colorado university in Boulder; the
Misses LuRee and Virginia Nae
Knight. Mary and Margaret Hardle.
who are to attend the state university
in Austin. and Miss Nellie Weaber,
soon leaving for Boston TO complete
her musical education at the Conser-
vatory Of Music
Covers Will be laid for Miss Weaber,
the Misses Mary and Margaret Hardle,
Misses LuRee and Virginia knight
Miss Gibson. Miss Margaret Hines,
Miss Isabelle Kitchens. Miss Nellie
Nae Beauchamp. Miss Lola Courtenay'
Misses Josephine and Jane March,
Miss Hazel Spence. Miss Marion Rull-
man. Miss Harriet Heermans. Miss
Edith Mcknight, Miss Mildred Pew,
Miss Mabel Shea, Miss Wren Ray. Miss
Mamie Emilstein, Miss Marguerite Lo-
gan and the hostess.
The Misses Hardie and Knight. with
Misses Winifred shelton and Ruth
Dewey. are leaving Monday
1t is for the two Knight girls that
Miss Isabelle Kitchens is giving her
dancing party tonight.
The first club meeting OF the Col
leEe Women. this afternoon, at the
~" added another organization 10 the
list Of active units well started on
their work for the next months
The weeks happenings are coming
to a close with the usual weed enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

THE University club ushered IN the
/ season with one Of the happiest
events in its annals Friday night, in
cidental TO the opening dinner-dance
and cabaret. Each member was lin
tied 10 but one fair guest, the reser-
vations even then exceeding the 125
mark.
It was annual gift night" and
many handsome articles, decorative
and useful, were received-among
them a beautiful piano lamp, from
Maurice Schwartz; a picture OF Lin
coin. from L. S. Goen. the first vice
president. Fred Feldman gave for the
library corner a charming DICKENS
picture. of Pickwick waiting for the
parade-all the quaint characters go
ing on a picnic. H p. Hadtield pres
enfed the club with a framed picture
Of the first annual dinner N the new
quarters, and r Emmett Hines gave
a framed letter OF Lincoln to his
mother. The three pictures recently
presented by Cen Arson Mills. OF
Cen ]. J. Pershing, Capt Richard
Burgess and himself, (al honorary me
rnenbers) were formally unveiled, be
ing hung conspicuously as a back
ground for the speakers table
American and 1llleQ IlaBs NUNS mem
from view until the suspicious hap
pening. President Norman Walker
eulogized Pershing, Horace B. stew
ems spoke Of Gen. Mills, and judge
W. D. Howe spoke Of Capt Burgess
in tribute.
The tables were laid in the form OF
a hinge letter "E" for FL Paso, with
tfny electric bulbs forming shimmery
flowers emerging from beds OF south
ern smflax. garlanded over the snowy
surface. The lights were all wreatneo
] in Zreenery- Covers wee laid for MI
and Mrs. Norman walker. Col and
I Mrs. J. A. Wagner, SIR. and Mrs, Har-
ris Walthall, judge and Mrs Waiter
! 10. Howe. dean and Mrs. S H Worrell,
r M DUDLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B.
Stevens. Maj. and Mrs. r. B. Sturkie;;
] MI and Mrs J. G. Barada- Mr. and
I Mrs. Victor Watson. Mrs. h Hayes
/ Watson. Mr.. and Ms r Emmett
/ Hines. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Lewis, Mrs
]. N Lewis. Miss Marian Calnan, Miss
! Narraret Schuster. Miss Elvira Leo
more Galentine. Tex Griffin, Jack Nc
! Donald. Joe Page, Mr.. and Mrs c j.
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs V B. Andreas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Miss Florence CriSsey ArrangeS Good
PROGRAM For Mcdowell Music Club

and go TO school" Elizabeth is de-
veloping a fine musical talent and IS
considered quite a talented child
Lieut.. J. Edward Hines and his
b-iTa ~ a few months. who was Miss
Blanche Eidlon. Of Kansas City nave
a-rived from Camp Taylor. Louisville
XIV. 10 visit his mother, MIS- annie
Hines Of 2g26 Grant. and members
81 the family Lieut. Hines IS IN -ne
9~+iI1er-- and will enjoy a short leave
Of four DAYS I'm Fl Faso- ms W-le re-
r-sjTiDo- for a visit Of more generous
Length Lieut. and Mrs Hines we're
chiidhood sweethearts- attending
school together when she lived JUST
across the street from the hines III
Pueblo. -
Miss Thackara. a missionary 10 tle
Navajo Indians for . years, is VS.
tor i'm the city stopping at Hotel
T.aurhlin- on West Franklin street
Sbe is on her way 10 her home IN
Fort Defiance. AriZ-. from Alamogor-
do. where she took little Indian boy
to the state institute for the blind
Miss Thackara began the pioneer
medical work among the Indians IN
fhe hospital Of the Good Shepherd
splendid work that has led to the gov
eminent sending medical help TO the
tribal center There Is competent
staff and physician. under the 1urls-
diction Of bishop Atwood. Of Arizona
The eve. ear. nose and throat are
treated exclusively and in large NUM-
hers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. Phil Grubbs IS entertaining az
her home 1925 Westminster. her
mother Mrs. Clark owen Mcclure,
and daughter. Miss Lila. OF Dallas,
who viii be in this city for most OF
the winter.
Miss Grace Hunter. OF Fort Worth,
has arrived here for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs Hubert s. Hunter. 3o12 Bliss
street She is Mr.. Hunters cousin
and is returning from visit OF some
months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hunter. at T-hoenix. Ariz-
Miss Mary Gates Redmond and AR
and Mrs. Charles Morehead have for
their house guest Miss Anne Brown,
Of Camden. Ark. we'll known I'm Ei
Paso. where she formerly attended
school Miss Brown is a sister OF
Mrs Carl Hatfield. Miss Redmond
will entertain informally for her
guest some afternoon the coming
week. though her plans are not made,
as yet.
Mrs. Edna Z Sawyer. who at one
time was q resident OF El Paso. is
registered at the Paso del Norte-
While here she will visit among her
many friends. Her daughter. Eliza
beth. who always accompanies her
mother on her visits here. was not
able to come this time, as school
opened in Glendale. Cal. the 18th and
Elizabeth had TO remain in the care
OF her aunt while her mother is away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. w II. Long announce
the marriage Of their daughter Doro-
thy. TO Lieut. Harry George l. huIley'
Of Butte. Mont. Lieut.. Hurley is sta
toned at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery;
Alabama. where he and MS pflue AZ
remain until he is sent overseas
Miss Elizabeth Caroline vessels
and Wvcliffe Joseph Bryan were
married Thursday in the parish house
Of the Immaculate Conception, Rev
Fl Roy officiating The bride IS
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs o. j. W es-
sells Of Stuttgart. Ark. but has made
her home in Fl Paso and Las cruces
for several years The groom IS a
well known Fl PasO attorney, and IS
the son Of Mrs W j. Bryan, $50 Ala-
mogOrdo street. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs John 3. Bryan, brother
and sister Of the groom. Mrs. Bryan
was very attractive in white geor-
gette creation, carrying brides roses
and her going away gown was Oar K
blue trotteur, with accessories 10
match. Following honeymoon OF Two
weeks In Cloudcroft. the couple viii
be 1t home at e415 Alamosordo street
Much interest ATTACHED itself 70 the
marriage Friday at high noon. IN the
First Presbyterian church, Of Miss
Sarah Wardweu Small daughter OF
gTr. and Mrs. ". y. Small Of III Mesa
avenue. 10 P C. Hayes. OF Galva, Illi-
brides request. utmost simplicity pre-
vailed, though the interior OF the
church suggested the autumn with
its chrysanrhemum decorations. the
big. yellow petaled flowers being ar
ranged in tail baskets against a back
ground Of Ereenery about the chan
eel Mrs W r Brown presided over
the music. and the Rev C. l. over
street officiated as the pair took their
marital VOWS. unattended Miss Small
was given in marriage by her father
and made q stunning bride in her
handsome going away suit Of brown
broadcloth and seal. offset by a chic
black hat. Her flowers were Ophelia
rOsebuds and tube roses Imme-
diately following the service, MT.
HAYES and his bride left for the east.
expecting to spend most Of their
honeymoon in Chicago They viii
be at home in Galva. where the groom
conducts a large manufacturing busi-
ness. sally Small has always been
q favorite in Fl Paso. possessing a
delightful personality and vivacity-
She has been studying art In Chi
cago. at the Church school. and only
recently returned from the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21


RRANGED by Miss Florence Crissy
a before her departure for chicago
the following program viii be pre-
scented at the Mcdowell club tues
day at 10 a m;
Personal recoIlections Of MacDo"-
ell. Mrs. sidney Moore
2r9cDoweu Music - Ca) Shadow
Dance. Cbl Poem After Heine, Miss
Julia Poole
(a) Old Trysting Piece % Song
From sea Pieces. Mrs d. l. Piekens-
Group Of songs. by Mrs Charles
Andrews. ,.-...
fcl A. ID. 1920. Miss kathleen terrls-
(al Hungarian Etude; OBJ Ine Ia
gle Miss Dorothy Congdon-
(aD An Old Garden; (b) Indian Mel
odv. Mrs Carl Halpern-
Duet-Hungarian Dance lBrahIls ;
Duo-Tn the Forest lWhelblyl. Mrs
oscar Lesser and Miss Juliet Wlnso-
The public is always invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CIRCUS, ROTARY DINNER AND ELKS DANCE FOX
SOLDIERS ARE FEATURED ON THE CALENDAR FOR
FL PASO DURING THE COMING WEEK IN SOCIETY

dance and dinner parties at the Coun-
try club, and the seventh cavalry
Ministries at the Texas Grand
The society and club calendar for
Sunday follows
Shriners' picnic-annual basket az
fair Of FL Naida-at san Elizario-
Seventh cavalry Ministries at the
Texas Grand, followed by dinner TO
he entire cast, in the Hotel Sheldon
grill
A coterfe OF horseback devotees will
have a canter up the valley and picnic
supper al frescO-
Golf. up the valley. on the new turf
course of the FL PasO Country club
Picnic suppers to follow
Table d'hote dinner at the Country
club.
at the new Fort Bliss pool
a Sing Song at the Khaki club,
from g 10 S o'clock, in charge Of Nine
Loeser-
Y. N. C. A. program at one OF the
outposts, probably Nsleta, in charge Of
c. A. Graham.
Meeting of the Hermetic Broth
erhood Of A. L. and T.. Will be
held at SO2 North Virginia street.
Sunday evening at o'clock.
MONDAY
Officers wives, daughters and
guests have their Monday morning
swim" at the plunge, with lessons IN
diving by physical training director
Mrs. George Drummer. Mrs. ]. NJ
Watson and Mrs W L Foxworth IN
charge Of the community cannery OF
the Red Cross in the city market Mrs.
W. c. Roe. acting general chairman
Red Cross for the morning only, on
the fourth floor workshop OF White
House Mrs. Horace ". BrOaddus,
chairman Of WOmen's service, assist
ed by Mrs. J. T. Williams and Mrs
W. ". Turney. sewing; Mrs ID. Bruce
Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs u
5. Stewart. Mrs. c. E. Kelly
and Mrs. A. r. Burgess, knit
ting. Mrs. Robert W McAfee's day
J for sewing: Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, surgical dressings; Mrs. E Z
Neff. knitting, with Mrs A NJ
I LOOMS. Instructor; hostesses for the
morning. Mrs 7. J. Bean and Mrs
( Z. II Bell
I Mrs. V. T. Raggio, Mrs Victor
Roberts and Mrs. Harry Plat Will be
on the third floor OF the Popular. al
the comforts committees downtown
I headquarters Of the Navy league 70
give out wool
Willow Grove, WOOdman circle,
/ will do Red Cross work Monday al
I the downtown workshop.
The Areme club Of Fl P2so chap
I ter o. T. s. viii work at the heo
Z Cross rooms
/ Members Of the Panhellenic ssso-
] citation viii have their weekly mend
. for the soldiers at Camp Pershing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
49, rhnn ,Iere store..

Our three stores are more than
merely places where goods are eN-
changed for money We take a per
sonal interest in each transaction
Whenever YOU want anything in the
drug line remem Der that We carry a
complete and first class stock OF
everything that should be found in
well conducted pharmacy We use
only ptrre drugs. We never substitute
and we always use exactly what the
prescription calls for and in the exact
PROPORTIONS We have everything for
the toilet table. bath room and SICK
room. for health. comfort and luxury.
or war time economy. We guarantee
all our goods and give our customers
what they want Visit any Of our
three stores conveniently located and
you viii be satisfied as 10 the truth OF
our assertions
scott White & Co.. DruEEists-
Mills Bldg Roberts-B Banner bLug-
314 san Francisco St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Each Is Paid In
His DUN Coin
Nv DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

The universe pays every man In
his own coin; if you smile, IT smiles
upon you in return; if you. frown.
YOU viii be frowned at; If you sing.
you viii be invited into gay com
panv: il you think. you viii be en-
tertained by thinkers; and If you
love the world and earnestly seek
for the good that is therein. you
will be surrounded by loving
friends. and nature will pour into
your Ian the treasures Of the earth
Censure. criticise and hate, and
vou will be censured. criticised and
hated by your fellow men.
Every seed brings forth after It's
kind. lIistrust beEets mistrust,
confidence begets confidence. kind
ness begets kindness, love begets
love. Resist and you will be re-
sisted. To meet the aggressive
assault. every entity rises up rigid
and impenetrable-wh yonder
mountain of granite melts and
floats away on the bosom Of the
river Of love