davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Ais Of Calones.

TIE woman who wants to reduce
1 or to gain. II she follows the ra-
tional method Of attaining the ideal
weight BY means Of diet. must know
the caloric value Of the food she eats.
Today am giving q list Of the val
ues Of foods served on the average
family table.
Unless otherwise specified. the
values are for an average helping
Lean beef steak. .1s5 calories
Teuderloin beef steak. -275 caior-
Roast beef. -----.---1l5 calories
Roast chicken ....-l60 calorles
Lamb chops --.-- 150-250 calories
Crisp bacon, one slice. 80 lor-
Boiled ham, 80 calorles
Fried ham,. --...--- 400 calorles
Fat Ilsns- -....s.ss...l zoe calofles
Oysters, each ..sss...--d calorles
Cream oupss.----...125 Galleries
Lonsorumei -s..sl1 caluEit1
Butter. one-half ounce 100 c7lor-
Whole milk, one glass. 100 calor.
Skinned milk one glass, 50 calor
Cream / tbspn.. calories
Egsal eacn, ----..-- 81 azores
of fried the caloric value Is IN
creased because OF the fat used-)
Asparagus. one stalk. calor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
SET PRELIMINARY HEARING OF
BTPCLARY CHARGE MONDAY

Preliminary hearing for Francisco
euzmsn, IS years CID and Luis 30
hena- Is years old. charged win
burglary and theft over $50. IN cos
nection with the lootlng OF The Globe
Recruitment store early IN the week
viii be conducted IN justice r 3
Rawlin's court Monday afternoon At
g o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

In the next Issue Harry Hymal
VIII be pictured A. a small boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Z f. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
% JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


THE CLOUDS.
MO THING from critics is exempt
~ How oft the clouds arouse con
tempt,
And yet what friends to man are they
Beneath The sun's too fervid ray
When Ger his path they spread their
wings
To mitigate his sufferingsi
What blessings to the parehing plain
With freshening gifts OF dew and rain
That out OF arid pastures bring
Rich needs or grain 10 harvesting
And when the gorgeous sunset gloWs
with hues Of sea and sky. and rose
What wondrous pictures they display
To crown the glory OF the dayl
THE UNDERsFUDY.
THE birds may nut-er south. but as
1 for ne
IN stay nd face the Winter that
must be.
And If the path Be bitter. and some
where
I find a soul oppressed by chilling
car
III try TO think Of some glad note Of
Spring
The birds departing gaily used to sing
To comfort him, and ease his grievous
hours
With echoes fair OF days Of smiling
flowers.
Copyright 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate-l
He was elected a second time to the
board"
Thep he retired 20 private life and
devoted himself 70 the undertaking
business, which he had entered with
G. .. Mclean In 1901, but they pulled
him out or retirement three years ago
and elected him an alderman wiki
Charles Davis. jr. He refused to run
last year and mayor Davis offered 70
make him superintendent OF the city
Waterworks. but be turned Il down
he said he'd rather stick with his
partner. Lee Hartford. and watch his
business.
In early life Mr.. Simmons aspired
to be a doctor, but never fulfilled his
ambition
He has a wife and a daughter.
ous Of the pioneer FL aso physicians,
who left this city several years ago
20 reside In California
He is an Elk. his card being No
25s. and Is also a Mason, both by
a Scottish rite and a York rite route
He is also the Oldest living past
= lancellor Of the Knights OF Pythias
Ris ambition Is to keep out Of poll
tics the rest OF his lie
In the next Issue Harry lyman
VIII be pictured ~ n small boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Patter And Chatter.
ALONE.

IT'S mighty stin around the place
Since mother went away;
The parrot looks me in the face
Without a word to say;
The clocks the only thing that's kept
A-goin' as before
It makes the only noise except
The s7ueakin' Of the floor.
IER knittin's as she left # there
4 Upon the handy shelf;
The broom stands in the corner where
She set It back herself;
Her apro1's hangin' on the hook
Beside the kitchen sink;
I see things everywhere / look
That make me think-and think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Baked beans. 10000 caloriss
String beans .-.|---.-l5 calorles
Cabbage --s-...-s-..lu calorle1
Caull4loWefs -r.sssss. =. caioIir-
Corn one ear. -..... .lu9 calorleL
Onions, each 1890 ~ calofle1
Peas. -..-.--s- 4u4 e1lolt-4
Sweet potatoes. each. 200 calor-
White potatoes, each 100 calor.
Questions and Answer
Lonesome-FrOm your description
7 should imagine you % be very a.
tractiVe. Your trouble probably u
that you have not yet found your
SELF" This IS not a matter to worry
about, because you are still very
young. Cultivate Vivacity as much 'ia
possible. u goes wen with your type
And do not worry over the fact that
people still consider you childhke. %
YOU continue 20 look extremely
youthful. you Viii be at the height
OF your popularity at a time OF life
when other women OF your age ars
growing faded.
T. e CRY going without cor
sets and wearing IN their. place, hip
confiners. which you can lace quite
snugly. Twice a day Try rolling This
Is not always effective. but very fire.
quently It does reduce the size OF The
hips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

-UER Bibles open where she read
1 1 The night before she went;
The pillow where she laid her head
Stil plainly shows the dent;
It's all just as It was the day
She left me to reflect,
Except the cat has went away
Got lonesome I expect
I NEVER realized before
1 How long the nights could be;
The quietness gets more and more
Oppressive, seems to me;
But won't she smash it when she gives
Ne all the news she'll bring
Pertainin' to our relatives
She's busy visitingl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
"z7''
FOR
COL DS
FOR

The feeling Of depression proceed
ing a Cold. IS due to a cheek n The
circulation Of the blood; he Promp.
use Of "Seveniy-sevsn" restores he
circulation; sends the blood eoursing
through the veins and breaks up The
Cold
-Segenty-ssvsn" also breaks up
hard stubborn Colds that hang On.
that have not yielded to other treat
ment
Al all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co,
I5s william street. New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

memberss c. E. Kelly. as mayor, re-
appointed him.
Then Frank was nominated and
elected a member Of the school board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
NEVER SEEN
ITS LIKE BEFORE
Steele Had to Quit Railroad.
ing on Account of Bad
Health.

"If could speak with everybody
! personally who has stomach trouble
and rheumatism, / would tell them
to take Tanlac for | have tried IT
myself and have never seen anything
| like It," was the statement made by
| J. T. Steele OF Shirley. III, recently.
Mr.. steele, who Is now employed In
general store In Shirley. was for
merely a conductor on the l.. & N. rail-
road, which position he states he
had TO give up on account OF bad
health.
"A number Of years ago. while rail-
roading," he continued, 81 began suf-
ferlnR from stomach trouble and
rheumatism and kept getting worse
In spite OF all could do. My appe-
lite left me and would suffer ter
ribly from indigestion and gas on the
stomach after every meal My head
ached n great deal OF the time, ! also
suffered aRonies from rheumatism
and felt tired. worn out and no ac-
count all the time, | simply got to
where I had to be as careful az a
baby about my eating, was very pale,
and finally became so thin and weak
was forced TO give up railroading al
together.
About this time | began to see
Tanlac recommended very highly
and decided to see II II would help
me as others said II had them. My
stomach soon got In shape to whore
| could eat cabbage, beans, meat.
potatoes and Just anything else I
wanted without the slightest trouble
afterwards. so kept on taking
Tanlac and when | finished my NTH
bottle my rheumatism and all my
other troubles had disappeared and
I had gained I pounds in weight
besides. That was nearly three
.lPars ago but have held my weight
I yhd FELT fine 10 this good day. so |
can testify 20 both the immediate
and lasting results that come from
the use of Tanlac, oand | firmly be-
lieve ~ had known about It In time
could have continued my railroad
work. No doubt there are lots OF
people today suffering like did be-
fore I took Tanlac and II can show
them the road To health | think Il II
nothing but right that ] should do
So"
Tanlac IL sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug COM
penF and by the leading druggists
In practically every Cj'v town and
village In America ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
SIX MILLION ADDED
TO RIVERS MEASURE
Annual Appropriation Bili i'aS-s-s
senate with Additions over Housc
BilI--To,ni In 81 Million.

WASH NGTON, Feb is with
out record vote the senate tonight
, passed the annual rivers and harbors
! bill carrying appropriations OF S33,-
100000 or t6,0O0,00O more than the
original house measure. The bill
now goes TO conference.
| The measure had been before The
senate nearly week and was nt
lacked by both republicans and dem
oCrntH, who ms sied that many OF Its
provisions were unnecessary. Be
fore the final vote. the senate re-
Iected "A substitute by Senator King
of Utah TO appropriate tJ,OOO,O0O 10
| he expended by u waterways com
mission Another substitute by Sen
ator SmOot ~ luth. appIOpriatlng
81 5000 000O, also was defeated. JS
, 10 10.
After three hours debate the sen
ate adopted, ~ to lS. an amendment
| by Senator LcnrUot OF Wisconsin, au-
| thoriz!ng the International JOINT COM
mittce OF the United states and can
ada to Investigate tho advisability OF
an ocean going waterway to connect
| the 81 Lawrence river and the Great
| Lakes by enlarging the Wellund ca
nal. The senate also adopted an
amendment by Senator Calder OF
| New York, authorizing "a survey OF II
ship canal 10 connect the Great
Lakes and the Hudson river.
| AS sent to conference, the bill pro-
vides for 10 new projects for more
than authorized In the house meas
ure. The largest new senate Item
was $4,000, 900 for the construction
Of locksNHnd dams in the ONO and
| Allegheny rivers
The. house provision uppropriAttng
$1,000 600 FOR tho purchase Of the
| Chesapeake and Delaware canal was
retained by the senate.
ON motion OF Senator Lewis OF
| Illinois, the senate Increased the APP
/ preparation for work on the Mlss!s-
| slppl river from the mouth OF the
! Missouri TO Minneapolis from $3.50
900 to $500 900. The senate also
adopted an amendment by Senator
| Sheppard OF Texas. authorizing ex-
pendlture OF f7S5,O00 already author
ized to complete the Galveston. Tex
as, seawall,
An amendment Nv senator Smoot
provided that none OF the appropr.a-
| tions authorized for improving wa
terways could be expended unless To-
cal interests provided suitable water
| terminals for vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
Onnnsr.a- Eas>IIohi Inm.

Opposes HAlIght Law.
hhsas house 81 resentatives to-
lat passed a feN Ion recommend
ns 10 congress uMt the daylight
'aGng plan" be not adopted this
ear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
TULSA MAY BECOME.
RECRUITING CENTER
Sergeant Fink of Marines Arrives
and NAV Establish Headquarters
for the District Here.

Whethor or not Tulsa i' TO Ice
made a permanent recruiting center
Will be determined this week 10y
Sergt Harry II, Fink ur the United
Statoss marine corps who arrived
yesterday lie Will remain here a
few dsys investigating the advlHlhtl-
ity of opening pcrmnncht Yccruii.
Ing station IN the city to ser,c East
ern oklahoma
I'm war ttmcs said Sergeant Fink,
"Tulsa wa the hes, town IN the On
Assistant Postmaster Ralph Johnson
has been one uf our hrst postmaster
recruiters and dil such splendid
work that We opened u station mere
last July This station sent in mor"
men than any substation In the dis.
trict. but WAS discontinued a abort
time before the armlstice n | sue
eced In signing suftirichb number
of recruits this week | will recon
mend Ia the officer In charge that
Tulsa bc made permanent recruit
ing center for this part of the state
O II an "Oid Timer"
Sergeant FINK IN an "old time
marine, who has seen service IN
CHINA and other foreign countries
lie made many friends here last
summer when he assisted In opening
the recruiting Offices a, Fourth and
Main streets
His headquarters while hero VIII
be ut the rostoffcc. where he can
be found every day from 10 10 ~ "a
m. and 2 TO y, m, At other times
he viii he az tho Oklahoma hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
HEARING OF COMPTROLLER
WILLIAMS IS CONTINUING

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs - John
Shelton Williams. comptroller OF the
currency. and Wade Cooper, "A Wash
ington banker, today continued their
testimony befoEe an executive session
OF the senate banking committee In
connection with the reappointment
OF Mr.. Williams. Another witness
was Norbonne Robinson, local cor
respondent for Buffalo newspaper
who has been charged by MIR. VII
liams with attempting TO defeat the
confirmation OF his nomination. Mr.
Robinson was understood 10 have
reiterated denials of the charges.
Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts,
reappeared before the committee In
behalf OF his bill TO transfer the
comptroller's duties to tho federal
reserve board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

The luncheon will he held In the
coffee room OF the Hotel Tulsa.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is
sued TO the following yesterday by
Deputy Court Clerk Hal Turner: II
j. Rose, IL, Saline, and Willie +.
Gilpin, 10. Ada, Frank l., Hawkins,
2J, and Anna May Allen, 81, Collins
vale, Jesse ii, Jackson. 20, and Ger
trude Marie Hellinghausen, 81. Tul-
~, y, Is, bushnell. 40. and Mrs
Minnie Lea Gilbreath. AZ. Cotfeyville,
Kansas, r.. n Barnes, 26, and Mrs,
Alice ID, Moore, -. Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
SAYS T. P. |. WASTES
ENERGY CRITICISING
John Iinycr Tells Commissioners That
League should Cooperate With
Administration.

In speech before the city com
missiOners at the open meeting held
Tuesday John llaycr. local attorney,
dlscredited the Taxpayers Protective
league and lts aNowcd purpose of ad-
justing the paving tax situation and
commended the city on the work II
had done toward this end Mr..
iiaver stated that he was talking as
n citizen with the purpose OF doing
what he could to maintain the val
liable rating Of Tulsa paving script
which Ia purchased by big eastern
investors
The city has no connection with
his work In collecting Delinquent
taxes, HRver said, The paving script
II sold tn the big brokerage concerns
by the local contractors. these
brokers In turn engage Tulsa attor-
neys to make the collections and file
suit against dclinquon,s if necessary.
According To Mr.. Haver. members
OF the taxpayers league would ac-
compliSh much more II they devoted
TO cooperation with tho city officials
one tenth OF the energy they are eS-
pending In criticism Of the municips
administration. one person In the
office OF tho commissioner OF finance
and revenue could eliminate the de
linquency trouble II his entire time
was devoted to his work In the he
lief OF Mr.. Haver. The alleged rob q.
berry OF citizens and pact between the
city and independent local attorneys
IN declared to be "A myth, o
Attorney Ilaver stated that w I
Brady, president Of the Taxpayers
league owed some $4,000 on 30 odd
delinquent tax accounts.
Then you contend do you Mr..
Haver," asked Mayor Hubbard, that
! this is Delinquent Taxpayers
league
"Yer. sir, that's It exactly" re-
sponded the attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO CELEBRATE HERE
OF order WIN Bc Observed By
Tuls, Lodge.

knights OF PytkiAs Of Tulsa and
members OF visiting lodges will join
here Thursday IN celebration of the
fifty-fifth Anniversary OF the order.
Arrangements Tor the occasion are
IN charge OF silver Plume lodge,
No ls2
In honor Of this occasion arrange
mcnts have been made for taking
In class OF 10 soldiers In uniform
Special services have been provided
and this will be one OF the feature
events or the evening The pythian
sisters Will serve supper IN the Pyth-
ian Castle han from 5.3O TO 7:3O
p. m, and all Pythmns, irrespective
OF membership, are invited and
urged TO take supper At the hall
Following supper viii be music,
address Of welcome and responses
from visiting members The rank
OF Page will then be conferred by
a selected team from silver Plume
Lodge the rank Of Esquire will be
conferred by the prize winning team
OF Lincoln lodge No 10, OF Chand-
Ter. Following the rank OF Esquire
VIII w u HlihllhuN lNn'Ot hIlfi Wnltu
the rank OF knight viii he conferred
by the famous degree team OF Okla.
homa lodge No. !, assisted by the
band
In Pyth!an circles this event will
be the most notable of the wear and
will be held simultaneously with
5000 others In all parts ~ tho
country.
special Train From Capital
Oklahoma lodge No | Has char
tered special train and will arrive
here AT 9 o'clock Thursday night.
bringing Its celebrated three rank
degree team and Pythian band OF
25 pieces The Oklahoma CITY spe-
cial will stop nj Chandler and take
OF the prize winning degree team
OF Lincoln lodge No. Is.
Among the many notables who
will attend the celebration here are
Supreme Representative Harold G..
Brunt OF Chandler: Grand Chance!-
lor j. C. Gilmore OF Oklahoma CITY.
Grand Vice Chancellor !. ID. Car
michael OF Chickasha; Grand Prelate
Thomas C. Ross OF Chandler: Grand
Keeper 'dr Records and Seal Albert
O. flomine OF Hobart: Grand Inner
Guard W. W. Holder OF Kellyvill~. I.
Past Grand Chancellor Samuel ".
Chdney OF Muskogee: Past Grand
Chancellor II. +. SJllwell OF 1artles-
VILE, and many Others who have
gained prominence In the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
IS STILL HELD PRISONER

By The Associated Press
GENEVA, Feb. lS,--A report re.
CeiVcd here from Innsbruck says
former Emperor Charles of Austria
In a prisoner in the castle outside
Vienna where he Is being guarded
hy socialists
The reports add that Charles de-
sires to emigrate to America with
his family Hs a civilian, Most Of his
fortune In said Ia have been placed
In the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

today, that better railroad service v
obta,nabic under private ownership
OF the railway lines than under pub
lie ownership. There has been .
slufting OF enthusiasm. ingenuity and
initiative under government control
he declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-19

OMAHA. Ncb.. Feb lS--llenry A.
Wheeler, president ot the United
states chamber ot commerce, wash.
ington told 1000 delegates to the
trans MIssiasippi read1ustmeut CON
grrsS witch opened It's session here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
FORD ASSEMBLY
PLANT TO OPEN
Hundred and Twenty Cars
Day ?urned Out March 3,

Resumption of the manufacture of
cars will begin here a, the Ford as
Sembling plan, on March ), according
t an announcement, today by A.
Deignan, local manager A trainload
OF parts is on the way TO Oklahoma
City now
From 200 to 2S0 men will he EN-.
ployed in the plan, as soon as i, be.
gins work and 10 cars a day will he
the OUTPUT, Fifty men will be EN-
ployed on parts and service
Every employe at the plan, will be
affected by the recent annourcemen,
of" Henry Ford that a minimum wage
o. 81 per day will he paid all his
employees
When the local Ford plant closed
down on March 70. 1913, as a result
o the war the daily capacity was
only jW cars per day Thus the daily
turnout next month will be 10 percent
greater and the maximum capacity Of
the plant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
Brest Is Horrible Hole"
Says Senator Owen, Just
Back From American Base

NEW YORK Feb H-uni'ed
States Senator Robert L. Owen o
Oklahoma, who for the last w,
months has been studying .he recon
'truo,ibr program OF the American
army in France. upon his arrival her,
today on the steamship Rotterdam
said
"Bre;t Is not ~ for cattle to live IN"
Many Of the soldiers there are sui
iering from melancholia. he said
adding ,ha, he would recommend to
the senate military committee that
they be brough, home as soon as pos
slble and that every care he gwen them
when they return"
There are too many men and too
few ships, at the dcharkation camp
according To Senator Owen. who said
that "despondency ard homeScknes>
are e,iden, wherever ole goes One
major commtr$d suicide while ! was
there"
Officers are doing their best" he
added TO cope with the many d,i-
ilculueS The government must or
game employment, bureaus and &c;
these soldiers back into civil life as
quickly as possible"
Senator Owen. who is chairman OF
the senate committee on banking and
currency. and his wife who accompa.
med HIM. attributed much OF the ,rou
bic 10 bad climatic conditions IN
BreS, They said they saw American
soldiers standing in rain and mud for
hours awaiting their food Personally
they could not themselves find even a
place TO sleep
Senator Owen said the frs, thing he
intended dong was 10 inform Sc,re
,ary Baker otShe conditions and the
attitude OF Se soldiers on coming
home from What he called "a horrible
hole"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
10 PER CENT
RAISE GIVEN
T0EMPl0YE5
advance Retroactive to No
yenber 10,
PLANTS AFFECTED


CHICAGO. f,b II Packing house
emrloye, we're given a 10 perocn, ad-
vance ~ wage, ty the decision of
the arbitrator Judge A.rhulcr, who
announced the award today.
The advance n retroactive 10 No
yember 10 IN add ton Tire award
grant, q cents an hour "a e 10 al
workers under q year, NJ age whose
earning are less than ~ cents an
hour Iimc and a hall is given Tor
overtime, with double tme ~ certain
instances Overtime begins ai:cr c,ght
HourS ard there IS extra Compen,a-
ton also for men who are required
20 be al work before o'clock in the
morning The overtime scale becomes
Effective March The award applies
90 the plants OF Armour & Co. Swift
e co. Morn, e Co. Wilson & Co.,
'nd the Cudlhy Packing company
throughout the country
The advance IS based on the ad-
ya'Ne in the cot ~ living The award
also deals with a number OF minor
complaints
Counsel iar tie packers estimate
tina, the aWad would cos; ,'t pac, -r,
<lig2O9J o. ,ru About sjOr0 en-
ployc will reeve the retroactive adj
| vance
Jrdre Als-huler said that Will.
there ha' been slight decline N some
items Of the cost OF living house rents
| have gone ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-17
'oNtY WOMAN ELK
IN WORLD LIVES
IN CAPITOL HILL
Mrs, Jeanette Lewis Initiated
in Anderson, Ind,

Oklahoma City has the distinction
Of possessing rs a citizen the only
woman in the world who is a member
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks She is Mrs Jeanette A.
Lewis 500 East A street Capitol Hill,
a former musical comedy star
The work was conferred upon her
in April. 1904 when Mrs Lewis was
playing Dainty Jeanette" in com
pany she headed Under the manage
meut\ OF her husband. James Clinton
LewiS Lodge No. 200, b. +. o F..
Anderlon, Ind, was the one in which
she was initiated.
A Fifteen Years Ago" story in tho
Times las, Saturday recalled tho fact
tina, Mrs. Lewis was here and she
told Times reporter the story OF
how she came to be the only woman
ever made a member of strictly
masculine ira,ernal organization
Mrs Lewis husband, she said was
all enthusiastic Elk, as was Robert
CONTINUED on Page 2. coldmn a.