davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAlIBRA-EvELYN NEsBIT-

Evelyn Nesbit, in her first William
Fox photoplay, The Woman Who
hambra. In this picture this beau
tiful and accomplished star plays the
part OF an artists model in the
studios Of Paris, where a crippled
American artist is painting a mas
terpiece. She was forced to marry
a man whom she detested and it all
works out in a picture OF tremendous
dramatic intensity.
Miss Nesbit brings TO the screen
all the compelling personality and
wonderful experience Of her stage Ca
reer. As this is the first Of a series
of master productions featuring this
beautiful and accomplished star, you
should not fail to see il.
Coming, at an early date, a big
feature will be presented at the Al
hambra- This is The Midnight Pa
troll" It is a Thomas H Ince produc-
ton, which means that il will be en-
tirely out OF the ordinary.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

Mex. DrawnwOrk. Beach Art shOp-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
GROWERS TO MEET
AT YSLETA TO ORGANIZE

Preparations for the formation of a
horticultural society among all the
fruit growers Of the lower valley was
inaugurated Thursday afternoon when
the county commissioners decided to
call a meeting Of the fruit growers Of
that section at 2 o'clock, Saturday OF
next week at Ysleta
The commissioners Instructed coun-
~ auditor J A Escajeda to advertise
for bids on a number OF thoroughbred
cows at the county farm. IN increase
in the herd necessitating the sale.
County engineer L A White was
instructed to repair tbs road leading
10 Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
WARREy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II you want to see a picture that
is full Of love, romance, pep, sus-
pense, action and thrills, see "A Bur-
glar for a Night" playing at the
Unique today. tomorrow and Sunday
This is a lavish and artistic produc-
ton with scenes laid in Hong Kong
and New York Like "A Mans Man"
The Turn Of a Card" and all Of the
J. Warren Kerrigan pictures, you will
find "A Burglar for a Night" a pro-
duction far above the average.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

WIGwAH-NEW ARBUCKLE.

There's a brand new ,Arbuckle COM
edy at the Wigwam today. It is
called The Sheriff" and Fatty in
dulges in a series OF stunts that one
critic declares outdoes Fairbanks and
Bill Hart It is said to be great J.
Warren Kerrigan appears in a pretty
romance called ''Bruce's Triumph"
and there is a Wigwam Screen Tele-
gram on the bill
Monday Sessue Hayakawa the peer
less Japanese, will be seen in The
Temple Of usk."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

Cowboy boots our speciality. Send
for our order and measure blanks.
Our material absolutely the best that
can be procured. Our high class
bootmakers turn out the best boots
you have ever worn II You once
wear q ROKAHR boot, you will al
ways wear them Send in for measure
blanks.
The ROkahr Shoe & Boot Shop,
81 Texas Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22

Woman's Home Companion and
American Magazine, both publications
I year. So; regular price 81.
FL Paso Herald Magazine AEeney.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-22
WADE REACHES LONDON.

Postal cards received from z c.
Wade IT., announce his safe arrival
mission Mr.. Wade expects to go to
Russia
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Sci Gmrcm GinfGufen Per,tft Gnd
unf Sas u8aibinstun Suitrnal" muO
SIR nnteritiibt Gn6 Iel6it Samit.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
UeIaaq @ereinc.

@nfGingtpn 6Gngcrbnnh, SIR. 3l4
6 Str. 9},QG. 8. pon 80ttger, 4rd=
iiocnt; 81. &roruter, Sefretdr, 314 6
Str. Gt.-g8. 81. @umprc6t, 9irigcnt.
5ingihtnoe ie0en W}ittmo@ Nben0
@ireftoren-@cr an 2. Montag /. Sc.
@cgmania Mliuacr9or, 922 go.
9(Dc. 81. @. @rdiioent; Sobn Self;
5cfretGr: Soc g8onorarf, 233 6 Ctr.
nc. 9irigent; Gmil s. Gbriltioni.
&eri. ant i. Gonner8tag t. sc. Sing
Ittuoe ie0en 9onnerstog M6en0.
Gdugcrbrnb 9amenOereiu. @eri
AM 2. gniHlpo6 i. sc, aben6s 8 ltg!.
i'm SQn0er6un0.
NriOn 9nmeaoereiu. 6rnu g.
&rlunfc, Nrdi. Geri. am 2. WtittmcAl
/. &C., obert08 S ltbr, I'M SGngerbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Oarullf lit iebr leidt 81 finOcn. IS
lit ser &oitenputlft ultO nltr groBar-
tige SnOuitrierL lpie 3. 9. Stoblper-
fe f0nncn iih init Ser n0tigen Gin
riGturn9 foiiel. 9(ud mGre e8 mo8-
li6, groBe @ortcile oaroliS fir mt
ni5ipoIe @osmerfe 3u er5ieIcn ober
bcfonntli6 Iiegt bic @osfnbrifotion
in Sen meiitcn StGoten in Sen &Gt1-
sen BON neutrality-suspicious. Die
bieiigen Sa6berltGnoigcn Deripremel1
Ii6 groBe 9inge in Ser 3ufunft aus
Dem @epinn bon Goblenteer aus 0ei
Gteinfoblen, neil oieier &ecr oI8
8in0emittel nit Dem iebt foit gang
mertloien &~o1len1taltbe olt8ge3eidne-
te uno reinIi6e 8riquett8 Iicfert, bic
fir BribotbGuier aIem anoeren Sei5
material Do~r3ubeugen itn0. Sir 0ie-
les Sobr ermortet Die Hegierung ci-
lie nur geringe Grbobrng Der Sob
(enproouftion mo tic miro 0ober ben
Goni1lm 0ltr6 Geroromungcn nod
ipeiter beidrdnfen. 0as popltldrIte
0iittel I6eint sic 9~(usgo6e bon &or-
tcl fir je0es @obnbnltS SIT iein.
Mion miro genot feititellen Ioiien,
wie piel 8oble Elm &olt8 beOorf, err
[oltbt Damn einen lte6eri6uB fir
@ncntltaIitGten ouf &eC9rmng Ser
@itterltng ullo giebt oen SoliIe cine
aorte fir 10 ltno 10 pieGe &onien
4oDle1 nit peld)em scr Sousbclpob-
rer m1Sfommen nuuB.
= @ermonicll8 !"
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
0rie[faacn.

@n uniere 9eIcr! 8itte fonn ci-
ner unlerer geebrten 2eier ull8 W2it=
t~cilltng iibcr Sen Eltrner &ommer=
Gllber qeben oeiIen Namen in 0er
lcbten Gfi68e oe3 &errn @cnocr &C.
iionnt lit, 8ir erbielten mcbrerc 2ln-
iiber ben Nonnen.
Sic G6riftleitnng.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

Gd,tc sranffmrter nnS auaflunrlt.
rein nnb nnuegfGlidt, am baben bel
8ibIers,
532 Genter- nno Is Gigss Wiartt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
@ii6alM 9ea llntertitmnas.@ e.

IeGidaFt. 8eri. am 8. @o"tag /. 90.
in 922 go. She. @.-gS. @5ul Sod.
i6nliot, Sefretdr, 107 QUITE Ctr.
Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
9entider Gentral-&erbqn6 in 81.
lrift Columbia.

9cnti6er Gentrai-&erbqn6 i'm 81.
ilrift Gplnmbia.
8rdiiocnt: Murtin gSieganO;
I. @i3e-&rGi,; Sobn Q(lt;
9. &i5e-&rGi.: IS. 81. 8eouper0;
9. @i5c-%rGi.: Gorl 2(GtertirAen;
a. &i3c-%r6i.. Sill. @iiBIcr;
5. &i8c.GrGi.: S 81. @eiGe.
5cfretdr: @uitoD Bender;
Sdobmciitcr, GarI @autmct;
6oGucltrd8er: Soc 8on0raf;
g}erIomml1ng AM 4. 0ienstag /. 90.
i'm ,@aibin9ton SGnger6unO, 314
6 ctr. N.=8.
9cNtidcr @niiengangOcretm. Sra
ii0cnt @}ortin gSicgan0; Sefretdr:
g8ul. s. @}cperS, 1919 SrDing Ctr.
9ireftorcapcrl. an 2. Sonnta9 i'm
g8~aiienbaus.
6ranen Siifsucrcin, 6rau 2tu9u=
fine Guppertus, Grdi, &eri. an 2.
DonncrStag /. 81, l(6r nodm. iii
Der Nni;nlt.
1rancu %g}a6pcgcin. 6rou aot0
2offlcr, 4}rdii0cntin. 8eriauuelt id.
HlonatliG 0euoB 9toti3.
Nuppert 9oue 5raaen S~ilfSDer-
Elm. @rGfioentin: 6rau &c. 0e@rain;
5efrctdrin: 9. g8. 8oetther; &cri.
am 2. GicnStag /. Sc, 3 llGr nod
mittng3 int Support Some.
Snfel Yraitg &er0nionu8sOercin
@erl. am 2. 9ien8toQ /. 10. i'm SAM
gcrGun0. @eo NIoir, 9cfrcidr 1881
lite Cir. N.-g8.
%ruipect Si4 Cemetery. g8m.
5tiebling, &raii0crt; 8ut. Mtortin.
Scfretdr; G9o5. @ridfipeo0e, S6ab.
meiItcr. @cri. ON /. 8rcitaG /. 90.
i'll S22 9tc Ctr. 9&.-28.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
@odlen-S peiiesettel.

&Oden=S peiiesettel.
8ie bonn &rGiioentcn @ilion in lei
ncr &oti6aft empfoblen.
Spuntag:
Cine Mabl5eit obnc Slcii6.
Cine Mabl8eit o6ne @ci5enmebl.
Muntag:
Pile Wabl6eiten obne @ei5enmebl.
Cine WabI6eit obne 6leiiGl.
Sienstag:
g(Gc Mobl5citen obne Sleiif.
Cine Wabl5eit obne @ei5enmebl.
Wittmud:
g[ae Mabl8eiten obne @ei5cnmebl.
Cine Mabl8eit oGnc Sleii6.
9euncrstng:
Cine Mabl5cit obne 6leiid.
Cine Mobl5eit obne &ei3enmeGf.
5reitag;
Cine MoDl8cit obne 6leiiA.
Cine Mabl3eit oGne @ci3enmeDl.
Samstag:
Nae @toDl5. obne SAmeinefleiid.
Cine @}obl5dit o6nc @ei5rnmeb(.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
NerlamAt:

6rau ooer Mdo6en fir 2aOen-Seoie=
nung. 3immer nebf @ien.
1853 9 Str. g. %.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Nebnrten:

9. un0 4ni1o @oIoer, W}G06er.
SoIepb uno 9llrna Gtou6, Mdo&en.
6ric0ri6 ullo 81. G8far, W}Goden.
Scarf ltno Morie 2ampe, W2G06en.
6. 6. un0 Carrie Magucr, &nnbe.
&obert unO e. Storfe, WfG06en.
S~DSesfGQe:
@ilbeIm 8rofbogen n Sabre
$50 8 Str. N.-9.
@alter q. Sdult, 25 Sabre, gsol.
ter &ee0 Soipitol.
Srieori6 Sofader, 67 Sabre, II
@. SoI0atenbeinl.
Minnie SboA, So Sabre, 114t
@rlte StroBe N.=8.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

SriIdc mnb gcpGfeltc Gdmcins-
fnGGlc iOiuie bnMfeines S0mcine-
fleiid,
8iGIerS,
532 GeMter- 1tno is GiGgs WorFt,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
46reins~ und h~ogen~Ralender

0e SGren Sefretare Imo gebeten, ums fes bon MISUNDERSTANDING
Iopte BON &orgGngen in ibreu @ereinen 8ertbt gu geben1 rto lno mir
fets 6eftre6t, 1olde an oeetgneter Steqe auf5unebmen.
Breis fir sic Snierton Ser aahe $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

nngs : &ereine.
&ercin SaSen. @cri. ont 2. @aitt
ipo6 i. Wf. in 922 8a. 9lbe. gt.-&.
9(foiS 9feinbort, Gefretdr, 531, 25t
CIR. &c.
GcntIdj . Gmerifaniider ltnter,
"itiibnnas : &ercim. geic. g8iegall0.
Sefretdr, 1924 Cite Str. S.-8. Gel
29G9m. &cri. ON 2. 9iens3a1
/. SO. i'm Sdn9erbunO.
GliGIer &erein. @eri. nm 3. @3on
tag !. 0f. in 705 Giebente Ctr. 1913
SIS. GUnei0cr, Gcfretdr, sol Union
6opin0S 8dnf 9lilOing.
SeiicaOarmRd0tcr llnferititunas.
@cgcin. Girls. 9eilitein, 8rdi. Sobn
M}ciningcr, Scfretdr, 255S llniberiitp
%lQcc. &cri. onl 8. Niittmo9 l.. W}.
in 922 ga. N9e. N.-8.
Gdaua6iIdcr @yamfcu : llntcrTiit
ungsuereiu. 2}i0ael Dieey 6efretGr
G29 s. GtroBe Sc. @cri. ON 1
0ica9toQ /. NJ. ii 81. 1916 Gilente
CTR. q %.
&attbenti6cg &crecn, gSai6iuatOnr
8. Is. Gefrct6r: gSlr. Gtiierinantt.
II G9cItlntt Str, Sofoma &arf, %.
9SerI. ont /. U0nrcrStoq /. sc. i'm
Sdn9erbunO.
9entId3cr lluterItiitungs : @MnA
9iitrift 100. G2iG. 8ieb 6efrctGt
629 $ G}goBc NC. &erI. am 4
0ien$tng /. 81. III 1922 @a. 9lre. g.
81.
9entider 1lnteritiibnngS : 8unO
9iitrift 4IO. SefretGr So6:t 0fei
ningcr, 255S %llniberlitp Glocc. 8eri.
nm /. @}ittrpob i. 90. in 922 @a. 9Ibe
0.-B.
uBnI0imstpn @ctger l~lutcritiit.
nngs=&ereiu". 8rGiioent. NOom 0ic-
.0eln1dn1L 1t0l 6 ctr. &C. Sefre.
tdr: 6rib ScB, 112 Ate ctr. Sc.
Ser OIL 1. 9ienstag /. so. III 922
4c. ..at. N.-@.
@ii6elm Sca llmterfiitmnss-@e.
IeGihaFt. 8eri. am 8. Mo:sfag /. sc.
in 922 ga. Abe. N.=@. @fuG @a9.
ibu1iot, Sefretar, 107 Yull1te Ctr.
@orooit.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
&elepbon Sronflin 175O-S.
MIC Wiegand
Anitrci6er nnb Stndatear
S24 Seditc Srafc S.-@.

-Nls 6roi Della 6. Scopes oie-
ler Gage bon ibrer Na6barin in ibr
9alls 5nriiffebrte, iab iic lib einem
einbreder eeeeniiber, Ser in ser ei-
men 9ano cine SduBpaffc, i. Scr an
oeren Elm geiI biclt. Muf ibr 4noIt-
gelfrci perIhmano Scr Ginbrcder.
yta6 ibrer 8eidreibitng por Ser 8e-
t%reffenoe 30 Sabre alt, mitteIoros.
er batte blondes Soar; lie nimnt an.
Dob er ipie ein Sentider ouslab.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
CALLS ON
THE NEGRO
TO PRAY
JONATHAN COVER)

The Washington Post of January IL
prints in a conspicuously prominent
place a news item headed, Calls on
Negro to Pray"
The article states that the Rev
Simon P. w. Drew of the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church and the head of
several important Negro organizations
calls on every Negro preacher, teach
er and race leader to observe Sunday,
February 10, as day of prayer, de-
claring that not since Emancipation
has the Negro had moresto be thank
full for than under the administration
of President Wilson.
While the above paragraph may
well be permitted to serve as its own
commentary, it is to the final sent
ence of this peculiarly offensive and
insulting article that attention is par
ticularly directed.
This reads, Prayers are asked for
greater loyalty to the country and
government"
Great Heavens, is it possible that a
self-respecting, race-loving and God
fearing Negro minister gave utterance
to so vile, SO slanderous and so trait
orous a sentiment-God forbid, and
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
THE NEGRO AND
THE FOOD CRISIS
Enlightened Leadership, Negroes
Meet the Crisis.

Washington, this society touches the
lives of over 100000 colored citizens
of Virginia. 1t has been cooperating
cheerfully and successfully with Her
bert Hoover and his associates in the
Food Administration propaganda.
Today Negroes by the hundreds OF
thousands, scattered throughout the
nation, are seriously devoting them
selves to making workable plans for
increasing the nations supply of food
and conserving the products of the
farm through a more intelligent use
of those products in the kitchen. Ne
groes are meeting squarely and sue
cessfully the food crisis imposed by
war.
Intelligence, enthusiasm, and vision
have always come as results OF far
seeing white people being willing to
take their colored neighbors into their
counsels and to share with them the
responsibility of carrying on this
great war.
The Negro always has stood, ana al
ways will stand, by his white friends,
whether in the field of military serv-
ice or in the field of home activities.
The Negro stands ready today to
help his white neighbors carry this
war to successful finish and win a
lasting victory for intelligent, Chris
tian democracy.-Wm Anthony Aery.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
OPENING OF TRADES TO
NEGRO WOMEN FAVORED

Washington, D. Cat a gen
eral meeting in the rooms of the
Y. M. C. A., held recently, the
National Council of Women, COM
posed of prominent female lead
ers from all parts of the United
States, voted unanimously in fa-
vor of opening trades and pur-
suits to colored women which are
now closed against them.
Resolutions to this effect were
put through by Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, seconed by the
Rev. Anna Garland Spencer.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond put
the matter to vote and it was car
ried without debate, Mrs. Ter
rell was elated at the result, as
she has endeavored for more
than twenty years to secure the
passage of such resolution.
Reporters of the metropolitan
dailies were quick to note the
resolution. While not making
direct comment, several papers
have altered their policy with
regard to the treatment of the
colored woman suffrage question.
Arthur Brisband's paper. the
Times, caused its female report
er to work out a long article IN
favor of colored women workers
and their part in the war, much
to the surprises of white and col
ored readers. Altogether the
resolution has had a pronounced
effect for good.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

twenty-five years of constructive
)work as principal of Hampton In
stitute, the pioneer school for the
industrial training of Negro and In
dian youth, made him known around
the world as an educational states
man, declared, shortly before his
death, a belief in the power and will
lingness of Negroes to meet the food
crisis imposed on the world by the
great war. He said:
"The crying need of the present
time is an increased food supply
Thousands of people on the other side
are dying of starvation, For years to
come the question of raising sufficient
food will be one of the great problems
of this country.
There are twelve million blacks in
this country, nearly so per cent of
whom are on the land.
Hampton Institute has been train
ing agricultural and industrial leaders
of these people. 1t has sent out near
ly ten thousand young people with
knowledge of plants, animals, and
soils, which makes it possible for
them to instruct the masses of their
race in better methods of farming
Hampton prepares its young peo-
pie to be instructors-the boys in
farming and the girls in cooking, gar
dening, canning, and all that makes
for improved food conditions
Enlightened Leadership.
What Hampton Institute has tried
to do on limited scale must be done
on national scale, if the Negro is to
be given the opportunity of doing
what he can do and is most willing to
do, not only to serve more efficiently
in the United States Army and Navy,
but also to help win the final victory
for democracy through better farm
ing.
The United States must have a
large number of trained Negro teach
ers of farming and home-making The
twelve million colored men, women
more enlightened leadership.
Today men are learning that the
work of ten to fifteen persons at home
is required in order to keep one man
amply supplied at the front
We have not yet begun in the Unit
ed States to train nearly as many Ne
gro leaders in farming and home
making as we should have.
We are not capitalizing at anything
like its full value the abundant but
relatively unframed supply of farm
labor which is represented in the
South by vast army of willing col
ored workers.
Negroes Meet the Crisis.
DR.. Frissell spent thirty-seven prec-
ious years in helping colored men and
women to develop their latent pow
ers. He instilled in thousands upon
thousands of colored citizens the ideal
of intelligent and unselfish service.
The reflex of DR.. FrisselPs life and
work, at and through Hampton lnsti-
tute, is clearly shown, for example,
in the work of the Negro Organization
Society of Virginia.
Under the leadership of Allen w.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

Pray not only on February 10 the kind
of prayer that this preacher requests,
but every day, every hour for DIVINE
help and sustenance through every
trial. to be still loyal and devoted to
our COUNTRY and our CoUNTRf'S
CAUSE.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26


lied.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 18.-In
the general distribution of edu-
cational funds the Freedman's
Aid society has appropriated
$500, 600 to be expended between
twenty-one southern schools and
colleges. The expenditure for
this year shows an increase of
SIG, 900 over last years appro-
priation. Many southern colleges
have been badly crippled in the
way of funds by the laxity in at
tendance, mainly caused by stu
dents being called to army SER
vice, Immediate relief in some
cases was urged.
Beaumont, Texas. Jan. TO-
The Colored Shipyard Laborers'
union, at meeting Friday night
voted to ask employers for an in
crease in wages. A minimum of
40 cents an hour for an eight
hour day, time and half for ov-
ertime and double time for Sun
days and holidays will be sought.
Similar action was taken by the
white laborers' union Thursday
night. There are approximately
l, 200 common laborers employed
in the six local shipbuilding
plants.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

Philadelphia, ia. captain
Samuel B. Hart, for ten years
Sanitary Inspector for the City
Government, has been appointed
as Chief Sanitary Inspector, with
the rank of First Lieutenant, at
Camp Beauregard, Alexandria,
La.
Washington. Floating to the
breezes at Dunbar high school,
the colored high school here is a
service flag with more than 200
stars, proving that more than two
hundred young Colored men, for
mer Dunbar, or old M. street as
it was formerly called, have an
swered the governments call for
fighting men.
Pittsburg, Pa. twenty-five col
ored mechanics, who have been
employed here in the plant of the
Pittsburgh Model Engine COM
pany, walked out after giving
thirty-six hours notice when an
Objectionable Jim Crow" sign.
recently placed in the plant, was
not removed.
Minneapolis, nn.-Thomas
Van Lear, mayor of this city, has
ordered the manager of Lake
street theater not to show the
film, ''The Birth of Nation,
because it may create a feeling
against the Negro citizen or in
cite riot. The mayor is taking
a step in the right direction.
The supreme court of Minnesota
has decided it "a vicious film
and if it is shown we expect Mr..
Van Lear to revoke the license.
His power to do so has been sus-
tained by the supreme court of
this state.
Yazoo, Miss, Jan. 1S.-Offi-
cial confirmation is found in Gen
eral Pershing's casualty report
of last week of the fact that Miss
issippi men of the first draft
were formed into a stevedore
regiment and sent at once to
France. 1t is unofficially estima-
ted that at least 5000 men Of the
Race we've taken from Mississi-
ppi and are now on French soil,
and that their chief employment
is the loading and unloading OF
ocean vessels.
Washington, Jan. IS. Organ
ization of a second Negro divi-
sion in the national army is well
under way, it was learned Off
cially today. Surplus units of
Negroes from both the national
guard and the first and second
drafts will be used in forming
the new division, which will be
designated the Ninety-third.
Already two infantry brigades
for it are practically complete,
altho the regiments have not
been brought together from the
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

camps at which they were organ
lied.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

s,n,o Hist. G Nat Hist S0s'
state House 1900 '
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-21
SQUIRE SAW STARS
In His Crown, When Uncle Walker
Reed Landed a "yohnson' Under
cut on His Thinking Cap.

Squire Fred Bauer and Uncle Walk
er Reed, of Washington, had quite a
warm dispute yesterday afternoon in
the vicinity of the Court House. 1t
seems as though Reed had been do
ing bit of trading. First he pur-
chased motorcycle for SIS, which he
traded to Jim Griffin for an automo-
bile with $50 to boot. Reed paid $50
down and 500 was to follow. Times
was hard, so Jim brought suit and at
tached the automobile.
Uncle Walker in telling his trou-
bles to a sympathetic listener said be-
fore the Squire, Hes the man that
dismissed the suit" Squire question
ed the accuracy of his statement by
stating gently, "You are a d liar"
Uncle Walker didn't want his veracity
questioned in such a manner, so he
landed a stiff knockout on the Squire's
magisterial head, which laid the
Squire low and raised knot of form
idable size.
Squire says, "he won't have Walker
arrested for he might get fined also
for calling him a story teller. You
are all right Squire, only little hot
headed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-21
LYCEUM PROGRAM
To Be Furnished This Winter by Ep.
worth League of Third Street NJ.
L. Church-Six Big Attrac-
tiOns Secured.

The Epworth League of the Third
Street M. f. Church yesterday signed
a. contract with the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau for six-number lyceum
course this winter This will be good
news to the people of Maysville as the
lyceum course is very popular here.
The Maysville Board of Education for
number of years had a lyceum
course at the High School, but had
none last year because of the amount
of work involved in selling tickets.
Following are the names of the at
fractions secured:
Filipino Singers and Players.
Charles Ross Taggart, impersonator
and musician.
The Allies, four musical maids.
Lou ]. Beauchamp, lecturer.
Evelyn Bargelt, reader and cartoon
ist.
Paramount Entertainers.
or the above numbers Taggart is
the only one who has ever appeared
in this city and it was because of the
fact that he was so universally pop
ular that it was thought wise to bring
him back.
All the other attractions are of the
highest calibre and will certainly
please Maysvile audiences. Season
tickets for adults will be sold for $1.50
and to school children for 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-21
GOOD START
Made In the Red Cross Drive In This
City and County Yesterday.

The Campaign started off nicely on
Monday morning with nearly all of
the committees organized and work
ing. 1t is desirous that all the COM
mittees get fully organized and start
work at once.
The assessment proposition or
grateful quota" plan seems to be the
most Just and business like way to
handle this campaign and Is being fol-
lowed in most cases as recommended
by headquarters. OF the donation re-
ceived yesterday there was, in addi-
tion to the cash and pledges, dona-
tion of pedigreed Poland China hog
four months old by A. T. Davidson of
Ripley, Ohio. This hog will be sold
and the proceeds donated to the War
Fund of the Red Cross.
The committees are urged to report
by six o'clock every night their
pledges and cash subscriptions to
headquarters so same can be kent up
in the daily newspapers every day. 1t
must be understood that memberships
are separate from this drive as this
is a donation to the War Fund of
which every dollar goes for use
abroad We want to see Mason coun-
ty 60 over the top as some of her
neighboring counties have already
subscribed their quota-Bourbon and
Bracken h2Ting done SC. The people
are giving willingly and are entering
into Xe campaign in good spirit.
Watch the cross on page four for
district reports.