davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Az exceedingly interesting meeting
n OF the art department Of the
Womau's club was held on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs J. z. QUAD,
chairman Of the department presid-
ing.
Two beautiful piano solos were
played prior TO the lecture, accom-
panying stereoptican views on civic
Improvement. by Miss Nell Boomer
and aIrs. WIZ 7. owens sang a Lul-
laby with lIrs. Adine owen at the
piano and Airs. David Y. Feunessy
playing the violin obiigato as an
other very delightful number
AIRS Stanley Bevan read a paper
on civic improvement and then gave
the explanatory words accompanylns
the pictures shown on the screen The
pictures shown included beautiful
specimens Of architecture and stat
uary or Europe and america and the
talk hy AIRS Bevau brought out the
fact that there is art all about you
and IS not confined TO pictures and
objects Intended merely for ornament
The pictures brought out the beauty
OF one building as compared with an
other and she=ed how artistic were
some buildings as compared TO the
barrack Ike aspect Of others
After the lecture llrs. Quad an
nounced that she had a surprise and
innovation to exhibit TO the assem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Antonio and throughout the southwest
as both families are prominent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
Wade Hampton Chapter, I'D. c., Has
Annual Happy Thanksgiving Dinner

OF Womsn's clubs, gave a toast to
Thank sgfvinE season.
Ms J. S. Sanders, granddaughter
Of Col William p. Rogers. OF Con
federate fame. gave a toast to The
Children OF the Confederacy-"
Mrs Caraline Evans gave the toast
10 Gen. wade iampton-
- H Hughey, superintendent OF
the city schools gave a toast TO
woodrow Wilson
Burton Bunch, OF the chamber OF
commerce. toasted the Sons OF the
CONFIDENCE
Lieut. Alex Swanson chose his toast
which was TO Wade Hampton chap
ter
Mrs. Hadley sanders's subject was
G E. bryan toasted Is There sun
Divie2"
A piece OF cedar from wade Hamp-
ton chapter OF the e. D. c., Of Co
lumbia s. c., has been presented to
wade Hampton chapter OF FL Pasu
This piece Of cedar comes from
an old cedar tree which stands
at alil1w0od. home Of Gen Hampton
which felt the fire Of Sherman"
army. and this branch OF Il bears yet
the scars from the fire
This cedar was presented az the
dinner 20 Mr- Hugh-y by Mrs Bryan
and the pupils Of the high school VIII
make the gaveI for the chapter
As the Programs last number. the
guests rose and sang Blessed BE the
Tie That Binds" as Uncle Ned" in
the corner. played violin aceom7pan-
imeut- All during the dining hours,
Uncle Ned" played on his fiddle
and played Dixie" at the dinners
close
after the dinner a chestnut and
peanut roast was enjoyed in the re-
ception room Mrs c. j. Huber, as a
negro nanny was present and as
sisted in the evenings pleasure
The Virginia reel was danced, led
By Mrs. C c. Crews, and the square
dances were called by her while
Uncle Ned" PLAYED The Arkansas
Traveller" cold Jimmy Setner' and
other southern airs.
John r Starnes showed the guests
how they danced in Virginia fifty
years ago and Miss Hazel Wells
played at the piano two solos OF the
Old south Miss Amelia Harper and
Miss Vera Geer gave solos and in
strumental music and songs were
given by Alice Morton Outlaw.
Readings were given By Miss Helen
Temple and Edna shoddy- The pro-
gram was given under the supervls-
ion Of Miss Emma Nations the histor-
ian Of the chapter The table appoint
menrs were arranged by Mrs A W
Bittick. Mrs. p. r Outlaw. Mrs. J. G.
Morrow Mrs J. ~ mckay
Eighty guests we're present among
them Mr.. and AIRS. O. A. Critchett. Mr.
w Caster. Rev and Mrs r IL John
son jr- Rev and Mrs " IL Farley,
1lr and Mrs. ". P. Hart, jr-, M
nj Airs Sidney Hockett. ir-. Mrs.
c. c. Crews. Mrs Joel +. Elliott,
Mrs Caroline p Evans, Miss Nary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

bly,. This proved to be a frame con-
tafninE babyhood and childhood pic
lures OF the directors and officers Of
the club ana without telling whose
chararteristics she was explaining
Mrs. I n Corringr0u gave amusing
incidents Of each child's life and the
audience guessed the names Of the
pictures from these characteristics
which still belong TO many Of them.
The directors and officers whose
baby pictures were exhibited in
cluded AIRS. j. w. Loreutzen Mrs.
VIII T. owen. Airs. A. s. Pearross. Mrs.
Charles 3. Stevens, Mrs. Burt Orn-
dorff, MIS- Hal Christie. airs. J d
Love. Mrs J. T. Elr- Mrs. William Y.
Brown Mrs =. E Thomson. airs. L
T. Robinson. Mrs. Frank Coles. Mrs.
s. Fl Sutherland. Airs. r. H. Dudley,
1Irs. J. E Cuaid. Mrs A. w. Foster.
AIRS Frank Seward. Nrs- ". D. Howe.
Mrs Horace Bdoaddus. Airs J. r.
Grant. Mrs B. F. Clutter and Mrs
OLGA Eohlberg-
After - program was concluded
a social hour was a pleasant feature
Of the Afternoon and Airs. A. Nagie.
chairman Of the social committee Of
the art denartment. with their ass st-
trV comm tree. served tea
Mrs O. II. Palm and Mrs. Carl Price
were hostssses and received the
guests at the entrance to the audi
torium-
There viii be a combined business
and program meeting Of the Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

TYPICAL Of the old south we're The
1 appointments and arrangements
for the old fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner given on wednesday evening
At the Khaki club by Wade Hampton
chapter OF the c. D. C. a great Jog
fire burned in the open fireplace.
making very cosy the big reception
room and there the program was
given All Of the guests were seated
at long table beautifully decorated
with embiems Of the season Frui.s
in a huge diamond shape. formed the
ceuterpiece and autumn foliage Of
crimson and gold further decorated
the table for the service. The lights
on the cable were shed from candles
burning in pumpkins which formed
holders. On The smaller tables in the
dining Room were chrrsanthemum
and flowers the season. Including
the red and white the c. D. c. colors.
featured in carnations Of the tints.
It was decided last year. the motion
being put before the chapter BIZ Mrs.
ing OF each year the chapter should
gather together and IA a spirit ce
love and goodfelloWship toward all
the world, enjoy this annual dinner
together
Mrs Charles Bryan. president or
Wade hampton chapter, was toast
master and told in her opening re-
marks the origin OF the dinner.
Grace ana SNORT prayer was given
by Rev ". 81 EGirlev, chaplain for
the Pacific division OF the Sons OF the
Confessracy.
Mrs C. ian then spoke OF the
fitness OF Mrs. E ~ Lawrence. honor
AIRY president Of the chapter. and the
assembly drank q toast 70 her speedy
recovery.
-Irs Martha Hampton Crews.
grandmother OF the chapters mascot
Martha Hampton Crews. was present
and a toast was given 20 the mascot
by her.
In Introducing Mrs. Crews Mrs
bryan spoke of her being a member Of
the sister chapter. the Robert :. Lee
chapter Of the U. .. c.. and called
her @the John Cabin bridge" OF the
link between the chapters
L =. kefner gave toast 70 the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy-
Judge william C0ldWeu gave
toast 10 the Confederate Veterans
Rev W. n TairIey gave a toast 70
the religion Of the Confederate vet
eraus.
Capt Frank LOTUS. commander of
comnsny q. OF the 1flst Infantry in
the recent war. gave toast 70 Texas.
Rev F. 81 Johnson cna pan ane
secretary Of the American Legion OF
Honor. cave toast on The Signing
o. the Armistice-
Mayor Charles Davis gave toast
20 the various forms o. peace
lIrs O. A. Critchett, president OF
the league Of Woman Voters. and rep
resentative Of the Fl Paso Federation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

wedding announcement IS OF interest
in this city, for Miss Bryan numbers
many friends here and is also very
popular Ia Fort Worth Mr. Blossom
has interests in the Texas OF tlelas-
The ceremony will take place on sal
urday with service Of simple details
1T the home OF her aunt Mrs Charles
Ware. on Pennsylvania avenue
Mrs. ]. s. Knburn and her daughter.
Miss katherine Klburu. have gone 10
san Antonio 10 be present at the
wedding OF Mrs. Eilhurn's son, Capt
Charles KiIburn. OF the seventh
signal corps. TO Mss Edith Chabot. OF
san Antonio. The wedding VIII take
place az St Marks Episcopal church
on Friday afternoon al 8 o'clock Miss
Kiiburn viii be a bridesmaid at the
Wedding OF her brother Another Ei
Pasoan who viii attend the wedding
Of Capt kilburn IS Leslie Def. who
has gone to san Antonio 20 spend
THANKSGIVING as the guest OF friends
The wedding of Capt kilburn and
Miss Chabot IS creating a great deal
Of interest both iu FL naso and san
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
Friday's Calendar
In Local Socieiu

NFIss BLANCHE ROB VIII entertain
w at cards on Friday afternoon
houorinE Miss Rebecca Singleton.
guest OF her sister. AIRS. Adrian Pool
and for Miss Margaret Cunningham.
guest OF Miss Genevieve BannelL
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union VIII meet at 2-45 o'clock at the
? IS. C. A. clubhouse.
Meeting at ESQ o'clock OF the Fl
Paso Federation Of Women's clubs
at the Khaki club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
Weddings

Mr.. and Airs. George Clayton left
this afternon for their Home in Mesa,
arizona. waere llr. Clayton's bust
ness interests are located The mar
rage Of by and Mrs. clayton, the
youngest daughter Of Ar. and Mrs
C. ]. Heineman. took place on Tues
day evening AZ o'clock
On Tuesday. Nov. 25. the wedding Of
George /. Clayton. OF Mesa, Ariz-, and
Miss Theresa Heineman took place az
the home OF the brides parents In this
city. Rev J. 3. GreeVer offici1ted az
the ceremony which was performed 10
the presence Of relatives and a few
close friends. The bride was attrac-
lively goWned in a tailieur OF dark
blue cloth worn with hat matching
and her arm bouquet was Of white
chrysanthemums.
Cnal les j. Ers an left today for Fort
Worth 20 be present at the marriage
OF his daughter, Miss Irene Bryan.
and Frank Blossom, Of chicago The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy bottle Of pair
relieving Sloan's Lniment

. on need It when The unexpected
rheumatic rwinEa starts the
pains and aches following ez-
posurs - sclatica. lumbago. sore mus
cles- stiff joints nrura Eia- FORGOT an
about buying another bottle and keep
lnE it handy, didn't you2 Ger o. today
play sata-you may need 10 toniEhtl
This famous countar-irriran prue-
frufes Without rubbing and scatters
the congestion The pain OF ache IS
soon relieved. leaving no plaster OF
poultice mussiness. no stained skin
Thousands OF regular users keep it
handy for merEsncv-thev don't ssf-
fer needlassly. Three sizes at al
dru-gists-e5c. zoe. s1so-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Harper. Mrs.
Frank Feuille, jr, ar and AIRS. C. E.
Bryan, Miss Edith Levy. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. HuEhey. M and Mrs J. G.
Morrow, Nr. and Mrs Burton Bunch.
Ar and Mrs. Charles Davis and guest.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Wild, Lyman Il.
Reed, Milford F. Swanson. Judge VIII
liam Coldwell, Miss Jewel Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H Sanders. Miss Alice
Outlaw. Mrs P. r Outlaw. Drew Out
law. Miss Helen Temple. Alr. and Mrs.
J. +. Starms. DR.. and Mrs z. ". Bryan
aIr- and Ms A. ". EitticiS. Miss Alice
Fitzpa trick, Miss Clara II. Wade, Mr
and MIS- D. b Temple. Miss Florida
Harris, Miss Grace Mcneil. Miss Wrn
NcCamey. Miss Evelyn Payne. Miss
Kate Tatum. Miss Merle Tatum, Miss
Margaret Bryan, Miss Minnie Taylor.
Miss LeClere and Miss Melissa Smith
The dinner was served under the
supervision OF Miss Grace Mcneil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

A china clock would bring great
Joy 20 the heart OF any mother. one
Of these clocks lends greatly to the
appearances and coEiness Of the home.
and always uieases we have them
in solid uahoEauT. ranging in price
from $50 70 Sis. A hand painted
library lamp IS another very accept
able gift for mother. DO not put of
seeing them
The mere thought OF buying
a diamond should suggest
suberberr Bros,
Mesa Ave, az Texas St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
aries.

way Conductors viii entertain mem
hers Of the organization and their
friends Friday evening at the home
OF AIRS. Flora Graves, Lucerne apart
mentz 11rs. Graves vii be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs c. 7. Sheay.
Guests viii enjoy games Of 500 and
bunco. Mrs Graves will serve re-
freshments. assisted by Airs. Sheay-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
AND BABY PICTURES OF MEMBERS
OF THE WOMEWS CLUB FEATURES OF ART
EXHIBIT At THE N EXITING ON WEDNESDAY

Federation Of Womeus clubs at
Khaki club No. Z Friday afternoon
with AIRS. Julia A. Sharp presiding
in the absence OF the president Mrs
PONDER Carter The program post
poned from q former meeting VIII
be given and is one Of especial IN
reresc-
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift VIII
give a talk on Women and the city
Han" Mrs Charles RAIDER viii give
a history Of the song, America" and
Mrs John w Moss VIII sing "Ameri-
ca Mrs sharp viii give a talk on
-Fraternal Insurance" and Miss
Adele Gay viii give an interpretive
dance The business meeting VIII
precede the giving Of the program
A business meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association OF Grand View
school was held on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock with the president.
MIS- W. Underwood Daughdriil, pre-
siding
At this meeting It was decided to
turn the afternoon and evening meet
inEs for December 19 into a Joint
meeting, which viii be held in the
evening At this time there viii be
Christmas program given by the
children Of the school and a Christ
mas tree VIII be feature OF the en-
tert2inment- Each member Of the
association viii bring TO this meet
ing a parcel and these VIII be placed
on the Christmas tree and auctioned
20 the highest bidders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
o. Of Tomn Yisiiors

Mrs. s. P. Conlling OF Detroit. has
arrived 10 be the winter guest OF
.tar dauehtsr. " A. s. Peatross.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Notice.

There will be meeting of
the stock holders Of the Phil.
lips CountyTelsphone Company
at the court house at Holyoke,
Colorado, on Saturday, July "a.
1919. at 2 o'clock p. M. for the
purpose of ratifying or reject
ing the Board of Directors ac-
ton in regard to selling the lots
and building now upe,l rs Office
aud erecting anew office on the
Ioh an~ nh'nsd Gu fllc Com
pany on Inter Ocean Avenue,
just north Of the Hospital at a
cost not to exceed So. 10000 con-
sisting Of three rooms and base
rnent: also in regard to selling
the entire system.
BY a. c. Cauble, Pres.
S. 7. Thompson. Secy.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Shockey Bancroft.

Marshal friends have received the
announcement Of the marriage of Mis-,
Bertha Bancroft to Mr.. Orlanc
Shockey on June rs, ut the home oi
the bride in Sioux Falls: South Dn-
kota, They will be at home ut Bur.
ley, Idaho, after September LIST.
The bride who is the daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. C.H.Bancroft, spenl
most OF her girlhood days in this
city, graduating from the Marsha
High School in the class Of 1907
She took two years Of college worI
at Alberta Lee College and thel
taught II few years before complct'
ing her course ut u college in th,
west. She has many friends in thl'
city with whom the News -Messcn-
ger joins in extending congratula'
tions.- News Messenger.
Mr.. Shockcy is II son Of J. s
Shockey of our county nnd II mum
ber of years made his home in the
county where he still has man,
friends. The Herald offers bcs
wishes,
The state herald., 1919-07-25
China Betrayed At Paris

The treatment China has receiv- :
ed at the peace conference i hlps
ls6-xtssefn - taSiIixstiou;' 'asfaki01
DR.. Gilbert Reed for thirty seven
years in China, in connection with
the International Institute, in an nd
dress here.
"The way her reasonable requests
have been turned down by the Big
Three-Wilson, Lloyd George and
Clemenceau representing three dem
ocratic peoples, is not only disap-
pointment to the 400,000,0O0 of Chi
nese, but is n blow to the qualities
Of justice generosity love of freedom
belief in self -determination-devo-
tion to the interests of weak nations
and general consistency and moral
courage, which have been so loudly
profesed ns the special possession oi
the group named. Japan is being
severely blamed for the seizure ol
Shnntung, but the United States
must take its share of the blame
The state herald., 1919-07-25
A CARD.

We desire To extend our heart
ielt thanks to the many Holyoke
friends and the members of the HoI
yoke Masonic lodge who so thought
fully and kindly assisted us in the
funeral services of our beloved one
Iohn Morrison Dickey, husband and
father, and on our long trip to our
old home for laying the body to rest.
Mrs. John NJ. Dickey,
Morrison Dickcy,
Catherine Dickey.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Corner Stone Laying Service.

We publish in this issue the pro-
gram for the corner stone laying SER
vices for the new school house on
Friday, Aug. LIST. DIR. Glover Of IT,
Collins will deliver the address on
that occasion. lie is an able and in
tcresting speaker md you should
not fail to hear him. For 81 years
our present school building hns done
good service for the town and school
district and now that We are con-
structing n larger and better build
ing to keep step with the growth OF
the town and district, the people
should and no doubt will encourage
this good move by their presence ai
the services OF the corner stone lay
ing.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The Paoli Presbyterian church
will worship at Gilbert's grove on
Sunday, July 81, 10 am. Sunday
School; II AIN. Message by Rev.
W. L. Russell; IL basket dinner; 2 80
Message by Rev. A. F. Gordon Mac
kay;pastor of Presbyterian church
Holyoke. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Mesdames Kreuger
and Worley vii sing.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Notice.

The Phillips County Tele-
phone COMPANY will receive
sealed bids until noon Saturday
July 10. 1919 for a line man to
take care Of the telephone lines
in the country aud town of Hol.
yoke. also the switch board and
repairing of ones. said party
to furnish his wn car. gas. etc
Also one c;ief operator for
switch.boa ( hey to furnish
all help f., .wcnty four hour
service. 4
The a>mpany reserves the
right 10 ejec any and all bids.
For further IN formation call on
or write the secretary Address
all bids to the Phillips County
Telephone Co., and mark the
sa me bids for line-nan or oper.
ato S. 7. Thompson.
~sEsf. sSecretary.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
BOY SCOUTS.

The boy scouts ARE making
preparations for their summer camp
The Scout Master nnd number
of the boys went to Champion Ia
look over n camp ground on Thurs
day.
New boys nrc being nddcd TO N,
rolls each week. Ward Sprnguc
Buford Trcgo, and Wilmer Trcgt
mud vcy Kilbournc nrc the laics,
TO join.
The article on the third Scout Law
that should nppenr in this issue h
not prepared Ms the Scout Master ha'
bccn too busy 10 get Il written.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
After Wilson Veto.

The Wilson veto of the repeal OF
the daylight saving law recent,
made public, called out n vigorous
protest from the farmeres and es'
pecialy the western farmers. A FIJI
mcr can do plenty of work between
sun and sun to suit any laboring mar
and can do this better without being
bothered with two changes of time
every yenr.
But the farmers are not the onl,
citizens entering II protest to thi'
Wilson veto. The mothers not alone
of the farm but Of the big cities nr'
entering their protest against THU
veto and asking that the daylight
saving law be repealed. They nr'
asking this on account Of the unde'
sirnble effects upon the children II
in the home and in tbs school cnnset
by these changes in time. When Thu
mothers go after the repeal OF law
us they are going after this one, the,
gncrally get WIN, they ARE demand
ingand we predict that, before man,
months pass, President Wilson vii
rcnlize the mistake he has mnde b.
his veto of the repeal bill and ron
grcss will repeal this so called day
light saving law.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Some Gas.

1t is claimed that new poison
gas has been discovered, enough Of
which can be carried by ten aero
planes TO destroy large city and
and all life within its limits. Well
If this is correct, then we have no
need of q lsagps Of nations fes- ~
terors Of such discovery will do
more to insure world peace than any
league Of nations that can be fornu-
lated.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
New Police Magistrate.

Miss Mamie Peach has been ap.
pointed by the town council as police
magistrate.
We believe this is good appoint
ment. She will have no hesitancy
in insisting that Quar- laws are en-
forced and she will have plenty Of
assistance, if necessary, for such
enforcement of law.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Covenant Is MuIIIfisd.

Senator Hitchcock's admission
that the league of nations would
have little power and Senator Reeds
rejoinder that it is then an immense
|fate, is esxly eopfismed hy ths
complete text Of the covenant,
which provides that except where
otherwise expressly provided in this
covenant or by the terms of the pres.
ent treaty decisions ut any meeting
Of the assembly or Of the council
shall require the agreement Of all of
the members of the league repre-
sented ut the meeting"
This is taken to mean that each
vote either in the council or at the as
sembly must be unanimous, for in
the following paragraph Of the arti-
Gle il is stated that all matters mere
ly of procedure may be decided by n
majority of those present. If u u
unanimous vote be required, nothing
in controversy could be settled and
the very purposes of the league
would be nulified. BY this provis-
ion it is believed that allies accom-
plish all they desired in the actual
treaty in which they gain great ter
ritorial and other concessions while
they leave the United States with n
document which may be made innoc
uous by the insertion Of the one
clause quoted.-Ex.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

x-President Taft has made an ar
peal to both republican and demo-
cratic senators TO agree on the rati-
fication Of the peace treaty with sey
eral reservations for the protection
of the interests of the United States.
His appeal does not seem to take
well with either side of the controver
sy and the chances are that the fight
will be carried on to finish.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
Program for the Laying Of the Cor
ner stone Of the new grade School
sulId'ng. Friday afternoon Auo.
ust lst, at 3 O'Clock.

Concert by the Holyoke Band.
Prayer y.
Music-Male Quartette
history of the schools of Holyoke
Vocal Solo
Address by Dr. Glover of FtCol--
Inns, Colo.
Music-Male Quartette.
Laying OF Corner Stone.
Suggested contents of the box:
Last years school register
List of school officers including
the names of the teachers, school
board, county superintendent, archi
tect etc.
Various Coins
Birds eve view of town
List of soldiers of Phillips County
History of the school
The state herald., 1919-07-25

The above is n cut Of the big
Linotype that does a good share of
the work in the Herald office. J.R.
Coe, Linotype expert was here
and installed the Linotype. Come in
ana see the machine chew metal pig
and spit out type. Some people get
the mistaken idea that a Linotype
does all of the work of the office,
even the printing. The Linotype
simply does the work that has been
been done by men, boys and girls in
setting type with their hands and
makes new type every Issue ofthe
paper.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Postmaster General Burleson's Of.
ficial conduct Of office is TO be in
vcstigated by congress. There hns
been some tolk that he would resign
but II looks very much Ms though
President Wilson would hang to hi
cabinet members no matter how rank
their record.
The Republican Congressman nr'
charging Secretary Baker with let
ting food s,uffs rot rather than per.
nit the surplus for the army to b'
sold 10 the people. The claim h
made that this is being done by Bn'
ker 10 protect the big canning fnctol
les.
The state herald., 1919-07-25

Homer S. Cummings, national dem
ocratic chairman has issued decla
ration of war on the republican SEN
ators and ordere dthe democrats to
fight to finish. N
This means that the fight over the
league of nations will be fought to
a finish.
The state herald., 1919-07-25
A race war in Washington, D. c.,
on the 2lst instant resulted in sew
eral deaths and scores wounded.

A Denver hotel was recently raid
ed by officers and thirty-six hun
dred dollars worth Of booze was
captured.