davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
PAYING THE PRICE.

a LII thorsh the extreme northwest the public is hunt
"A ing down the l. W. w adherents in much the same
ruthless fashion community adopts when after it has been
harassed for long time it finally upon pack Of
wolves The smoulderng resentment was famed into full
flame by the killing Of Amisice dayparaders at Cenraa,
Wash, and there will be many killed and much destruction
Of property before the storm dies down
The prospectus by no means pleasant one for law
abiding Americans to contemplate, but it is perfectly
natural one It's to be hoped that will serve as war
ing to other sections of the country which houghtlegper
nit radicals to become established in their midst
The right kind of public opinion at the time the / w
W. began to be active in that section Of the country would
have served even better to drive them out than the ruthless
tactics that are now being employed Moreover the ela
tive and friends Of four veterans Of the Great would
not now be in mourning if they had been discouraged at
the outset
But instead Of indicating clearly to the radicals that their
doctrines were unacceptable the people Of the northwest
and all along the Pacific coast first tolerated and then
encouraged them. Now they paying heavy penalty
The whole incident is striking example of what costs
when the public is too puslanmous to stand firm for the
things that have made Aemrican standards possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

They handle cloture proposal in the senate as care
fully as they expected it to blow up in their hands
And perhaps there is some danger of that but SO far
the public is concerned they could take vote the
treaty without another word of debate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
Parade Rest!

ats very, very strange to me, \
CALCULATED Mary 20
"Why when girl hints wedding bells
A man will act so scarey".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
Ground ArmsI

If ever loves labor was lost the
Ohio booze lovers lost theirs when
they defeated the prohibition ratifi-
cation in that state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

{ Don't forget the world famous sing
els at the First Hethodlst Epl scopal
cRaFea enasy eyeniag SoyemAes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
Present Arms!

Present Arms!
The Girl in The office was aston
ished when she read in the paper this
morning that the Senate intended to
enforce the cloture rule and said she
had heard missionaries say that even
the most uncivilized sayages wore
that much anyway,
Ground Arms!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

A rnBHlaUt lllnnn gs sun IN 0s
K9fIaa tRJigM nlRy, a'he R1ds Nd
.tion u 9asld SslEtIa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
If we become sensational in
our Advertising you will proba-
bly, recall that it is THE empty
barrel which gives out the
loudest echo and "The worst
wheel on the cart.-that makes
the biggest noise A plain tale
is best told without exaggera-
tion. The Simple Truth needs
no blare of trumpets or beating
of drums. Leaping flames warm
less than the steady slow burn
ing fire. What we print in tn
paper you will always find 4
the store. And you will find
as represented-often better
because a plain .taleis best I I'D
without exaggeratioL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
we AMENcAN,S CREED.

3 believe IN The United States of Amer
lea as government Of The people, by
he people, for The people, phOse just
popers are derived from hs consent of
SSsSsS HE governed; a democracy IN arepub-
lie, sovereign Nation Of many sovereign
States; perfect Union, one and usep-
etabLhed upon those principles of freedom, equa
"a ;i,t;se ma humanity for mich AMERICAN patriots
,seifcsd eT lives and fortunes therefore believe Is
rs f orp country 10 love il; 10 support its COnshtu-
3 Is obep is laps 10 respect lis flag; and 10 defend
seafust an enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

some plants can move about as elf
~ as animals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

Here's ID the man who made that
4 match,
he ought to get the VEN I'D
scratch.
No match on earth could ard g AZ
onlegs like his. he's bound 70 talls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13

srs can BE but one Interpretation Of that 1t means
hs friends Of the labor movement whose constancy has
Been tested by decades Of support demand that the men
ssho leading the miners change their tactics. Earring
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
kaizer ME obawia sic rezul-
tat6w nawet gdy bedzie il.
sadzonY.

LONDYN, 6 grudnia. - Byly
CESAR niemiecki Wilhelm ME VIE
rzy- ably miaf stawac pred sadem
aliant6w, albo gdyDy miaf. bye
ssdzony re jego ~prrayszlosc niebe-
die tego jednaksodczuWac W Ia
den spos6b, pisze berlinski kores-
pondent W Daily Mail. Rozmaite
przyjazne zr6dla nadmieniaja o.
.becnie ze OH poddal sic aliantom,
ofiarujac sic dac sadoWi Wszeal[lkiies
informacye 0 lie sill jeggo, poWia-
ia correspondent, leez On Nyys St
puje "a letargicznie azebby pod
jae jakie.kroM albo skupiesW'Tee
mysli nadssprzyssotoWaaaniem nottyy /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. myslIbyy
lAaInonarehy zdaja sig zajmooz=
r1islbasairozmsiitych kampa-
nIosyiktory1ni zajmuje sic
gzpsonlo1Issaa gaielkiiehlHmm map gorli-
Neseiasezyta WszystenoWiny :
togo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
8a.S@#aos -
EbIylanllal $ agNaral II 10
ner ranes

.g8sssss5s
Parry q 5grua..z.-ss..aea1aQ1l
trzyezescioyye traKtatoWz 10
bezpieczajae E'1!.ne przeelw,
EnniesWyyzWa11y1nn aatakom Niemeow
PREF WIieI
lsas B]'rl,yttarIiis bezWzgglIedni "a
% any Zjednoeczonee drugie
horace udzia
iedostutesjjssizsylac ga
:sz ~, tore Wierdza ze uklady.do
te sgaa beda praWie ukonczo-5
& ponniedzy madem franrcaushkim
him.
Egukladach traktatoW staniie
ieopperatttyyap1n.ena Wielkaa
7 tania tany Iednoczone
'podlpisza Pierwszd dziialasla
juzWzglednie rad konwencyy,a,
laezsnigdynie zostaia podlegg1a
IlniattoWi Sttan67 ljjednoczonych
pfzez prezydenta Wilsona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
0peratorzy musza plaeie wszelkie
podwyzszenie -Zatnykanie prze1nys-
III odbywa sic " dalszym ciiqagu.
zmiejszenie us|ugi keleioweji foizprzestrzemi sic
dis po 'calym haju.
Kllka gatnitdw povteciiIe.d do
." plQVy. - -

MINNEAPOLIS, 6 grudnia. -
Trzydziesci diva pociagi pasazer'
skie wyjezdzajacc + przybywaja-
ce Ma stacye kolejowe W Minnea-
polls, usuniete zostaly dis z pla-
nu jazdy ably ~oszczedzic opa}u.
Przez obnizenic obsfugi pasazer-
skiej 0 jedna trzecia GEESE na IL
mach zachodnich T. Chicago, St.
Louis i New Orleans. Og}oszone
dis obciecie obs}llgi uskutecz-
Moe jest ia wszystkich liniach
wchndzacych do Minneapolis z
wyjatkiem Burlington i Chicago
Great Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Ceny Wegii ME nlaja bye pt6ddniiessii01r1ee lpowiadaa Garfield

Czecho-SloWacya aggiituje Wido-
cznie przez omajjmioneym onlar1cshi-
CINE rozruchyW we Wleeggrzech kto-
re wynikly z poWodu: eWakuacyi
Budapesztu przez# ermunczykoW
a zaczepnosc Observation-Disclosures
przez wegierskie SLY nadgranicz-
ne. Obecne doniesienia 2 Pragi O.
swiadczaja ataku oddzialu
woiskana Weeggierskiej granicy
ma wojs1s CzechoSloWackie. We
grzy zostali ostatecznie odpedze-
nj pc "a g--anice, jak oswiadczc~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

elusioll.off.ar tic Gle, begun inpreyio1ls .nr.

1 The American air force at the frontagreW
from three squadrons in#ApriI,, 1915 dtoHafforty-
five in November. The first flYerssm action
wearing the American uniform were members.
of the Lafayette Escadrille,|sadvent,lrous fel-s
loWs@Who had offered their services personally
tosFsrance before our Country had declared Its
determination to take a hand, and who were
transferred to the American service later.in
December, 1917. On November IA the forty
five squadrons had an equipment OTTO planes
Aviation training schools in the United
courses and 4,O28 from advancedsconrses. More
than 5000 pilots and observers were sent over.
seas. The total personnel Of the Air Service -
officers, students, and enlisted men--increased@
from 1000 at the outbreak. Of the war to nearly
zoe, 900 at it's close.
If anyone isscurious. to know how the offfic-
ers got their commissions, he will find other
figures to interest him. The official records
show that Of every six officers one had had
previous military training in eithersthe regular
army, the National Guard, or the ranks. Three
received training for their commission IN the
officers training camps. The other two went
from civilian life into the Army with little Or
: no military traininn
AS to the priivates, the. average
soldier who went to FraneesreceiiYed six months
training at. home before he started overseas,
and after he landed, in France or England he
had two more months Of intensive training be-
fore he entered the battle line. His actual com.
bat service begsn with four weeks II a quiet
sector along the front. Thus III average soldier
had nine months training before getting into
the actual fighting. AS @5ss q
To carry forward the home training Of. the
Army, shelter was constructed IN q few months
sufficient to care for 100000 men. This was.
one Of the great cheering ffeatss offs the war.
The typical american st unit was the
division, composed ff..afn1aaalltaE q ,0DOQ pffffi cers.sa
$4,000 enlisted kseffe rrnmistee was
signed Msionls had had been
trained and emNSUl ekelveSo
in training naAllAslEaalaalbintry and fo1rsofhers
were being Ellgssahass51fh plans which the
Army VAS Nh EShen ostiitie esasetd
for eigghIyA4s Inns oycrseas before July, 1919 81
ndsl0o1 ksasAe6oresJ 1sI920sssss
Of &sefEN1o S#a divisions ttInatsreaeheda
FErance sAAyssNsIeA mime took part i1l.sa etiYeScold
baafsAsa S1nfaaoff them galIarrMA
dfivilallI6da si1NehReenn AHere ffroonlstln
aagasa
tionals ArnYY sstroop s.. sNsMa
American
days and aged q hiirteen ma 1E 16a sss
sstions. From tie "a a eesof Auggustss uhEfila 5heS ssI1i9fssss
of the war the america ddiNYisii nh hela sthhkSs
greater partsso1f tnheAztiim no. tsloeadeEIEs
that held Sbbyyssft NH hi q RaaMEEskkss
can divisions bel miles offa A6sss3 SaN4E h l5ezs
y cent et1 s. sttlh d s7efsti Western sSsH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Usluga kolei North Western
obcieta 0 trzecia Geese.
Nowy plan jazdy na poi
nocnym zachodzie.

CHICAGO, 8 erudnia. = Usfu-
ga la pasazerskich pociagach ma
p5lnocy, wschodzie i %pofnocnym
iaiaeh~~z~Chieagg
xosta}a wstrzymana 0 jedna trze.
ci;l GEESE, poczawszy cd ponle'
dzia}ku, stosownie do rozporza'
dzenia wydanego W przesz{y
czwartck przez P. S. Eustin, pre-
wodniczacego " systemic pasazes1
skim ma tych drogach. Podobne
rozporzadzenie sostanie Wydd;aane
"a kilka dni, zast6sowane dc
wschodnich i poludniowo wschod:
mich kolei, ktore prawdopodobnie
wejdzic W moe cd wtorku. .
Rozporzadzcnic zaWiadamia i
oszczednoscc bedzie zrobiona v nj
ZACH kolejowych.W eszyys1tkie VA "
gony parlorowe, ga :klubow:
gnusnoset i obserwacyjne sypial
ne wagony rozporzadzono pow:
strzymae wszystkie specyalne Pc
ciagi czy to biznesoWe albo ola n
zrywki beda skasowane.
u - -E eIE..- 49, e 1...~1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
llisnsy grozbe "a.
g. seKlala krok0W wojen-
nych.
B IsIIIlalnllo loslJra note zada--
Enll,atychml IastO,sego
.a'slla q domaganej
H1zlgg0 "a

slPsARBYR'zs grudnia. W nocies
WyasygglnoWanej dis przez Wyses.
ezadanem jest azeby Mem
!ySsposdplisaI.y obmysslloH protokM
szaWiierrajjacy traktaty %pokojoWe,
lWSrazie nieuczymenia tego, allan.
Hci iNllaliieew,ayoulleemb.e da do zastosoWa-
MIA krokl6oW Wojjennyeh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
'zwIoki zagrzebane " sniegu.
CITY. MINI. 6 grudmi

. hill CITY, Mimi, 6 grudnia..
-.Zwloki Alfredo Amonson, 70
lat starego, kt6ry zginal 2 list,
znaleziono wczoraj zaggrzebane y
sniegu cztery mile ma Wsch6dlsAQ1aaE
tego miasta. Amonson lezal Wznla1s
]cwa reka trzymajac ma sereu,,
Poniewaz zadnego znaku niezIlas
leziono CODY bylo przyczynass1lnnlllee
fei,uznano re umarl naaSsaplappadddl
4sreowy. So
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

In France, in addition to the ii glht ing "a.
lnerican engineers built eighty-tf,ree new ship
berths a 600 miles Of standard and 538 MI
Of narrow4gauge railroads. The S~ignalCorps
strung 100000 miles Of telephone Wires..In.
this CountrY,,t the Army construction projects.
cost twice as much as the Panama Canal, and
were on nearlya as Iarsse a scale erseas.
AT no timesHWas therezs aSsllortag g OF food
III the Expeediltiionary Foreesss SSoldiee some
times went hungry III this as mall other wars
butt the condition was local End temporary..It
rr@aHfiieurffttifeess
during III periods Of acttiV s. g fingso OF rapid move
nentt#W1len the units outTsan# their ROLLINS, kit
hens. @H @5RSs
.I1tt iisSestiimat .thatstwo out of.eyery three
officers and men who reached France Weresensasss
gagged ia battle, and the health and asl1alfies
81 are 8 j unmarried ssSMasasss
& OffaeveryslOo American osdiers aud sail
ors Vho.seryed; a the War,2 saereskll lied orsdled
offsdiisease I II Ss@
IN total Observation-Disclosures
his war were greater than az tknss1 addeatEh sszIm
all The wars. IN the previous 100 years..'xs ssESz|
I Hlhe number OF American lives lost.Wsas
.. sfs,TTl Zen about 10,00oSsWe inn hesNa-
'and,ttlmar II the Army elnnd the MARINE
-.aeata Army tie easaaltyy rate.
\ q 4 atllesES Asll,. IS han many other
inthe iinfantry vas higher sss-.44hha
service, L#thatASffo officers sShlggne.z~
for men.. ''s,sssSsSS !. s@@Axs
For every mar killed in. battle seven.Were
wounded Rive out of every SIX men sent stp hos
81 pitfalls on account Of wounds were cured and
returned tosdutly.
.Batfle@Iosse we're twice AS Iargges as
deaths romssdiseas and the death rate from
disease was lower, and the death rate from
4 battle was higher, than in any previous Amer
Tenn al.
The low death rate from disease
to- reatefsSmedical and nursing efficiency
aW1liilee the too great number Of deaths in battle.
MAJ. b sattriibute tos THE. our soldierys
and the laek.#off. fflllorolgh military prepared
ness..Ass5ssss.Saa s#r##@# a#s# 1850
TlcSsWa cost naoresthan a million dollars
an hour for over two years. It amounted to
nearly as much as The entire cost OF running
our Gover1nlmen from 1871 tn 1917 tt would
have carried 3onstlhe evolutionary War for
,0o0@years.##AssSfh i war progressed tie expens
#..cs inerease During, the@fiIst three months
they aHeIage q So sO00, 900 a@day;; during the
Stheys#excee a$22 ,DG0.O0O sa@day,s
aaknd Turing tlhe j. 9199,s the.
a#Ha r.aNerages
SS5pssasssoIi BSl 81 de- he pay Of the Army during
IfhtaeesSSSVaa xceedel d The combined salaries of all
ntsscIIoo IrinDapal and teachers III the Unit
al Years from. 1912 to-
7Ig1TTaa lie too, are. to-
Etheaaas ofathesWorldS since the
aiisee60Yery
~. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
mob1izuia wojska i po-
suwaja sic ku Wegrom.

S grudnia.
Rad Czecho-S1owacki rozporza-
dill zmobilizowanie .trzech .klas
militarnych, jak donosi depesza
g Wiednia do tutejszego National
T'idende. Depesza 9 Pragi g1osi re
21 dyWizy Czecho-Slowack6w po-
steepoujee VI strone %Wegierskiej gra:-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
konsul jenkins zlslal /. Wypu-
szczOlly.
Amerykanska .ambaSada
" Mexico City ZaWia-
dOnli1a Washington.

WASHINGTON, 6 grudnia-
Amerykan1ska ambasada " Mexi-
60 City zaWiadomi1a dis depar-
lament stanu, re amerykanski
konsularny agent Jenkins, " Peu
bla, Mexico zostaF Wypuszczony.
z aresztu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
!T Illllll'lIy utIao1 lpIaNo \
sadle przYSexT

sslIlONIlYYsN,
dzI
sIejszeggoD aai New, zadeeydoz
waIzawfesic#p esaduprzsgHssiilee.s
glych NkryniilIialnnee az
yyiSizastaspiepra przezkk
mi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Uparci Niemcy beda musieli

|Uparcl Nlellcy Deda m llllsll
byc z1iewoleni.
Marszafek Wilson pole
die do Paryza Nap|O,mll--
knion0 re TeutOni IA
grOzeni strasZna kOnse-
kWencya q pOWOdu cd
m6Wienia pGs1usZen--
silva do prOtOkufu. 4
LONDYN, 6 grud. -Kl.raazyyIlHal
tn .pogloska W gieldzie dis ranoo
re Wysoka rada ma konferencyi
pokojoWej ggroziIa Niemcom, aee jte
.zeli ostatniee traktaty pokojoWe
HE beda. przyiete, alianckie W,o1sjjss
ka obejma Essen:i Frdnksfort. %.
tego. czasu ME zostaily dtlotklnaieetf e
jak raportuja. ss5ss. & & .sss.s.s..ssss
|%SSa@7S@@g*sF2
LoNDYN s ggraa=-zUUrzedoWee
:zaWiadomienie e 1elld1z7aarrszaIek.
Wilson wyjechaI#do Parlggza,aby
.odpowiedziec ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ME naradzenia q marszzaalakhjienn5
Observation-Disclosures sic az traktaa
tow polkojoWyeh uWazane Jest
przez niealktto6re rannle gazety jake.
sporne znaczenie: DrhkoWalllls|
jest obok adresu zrlootb,iionegoS5s
GlasgloV aWlczoraaj sSNieczipr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rssII#olna possiaaa 81
u posiadaJasly agdybyia l|lEIlI|A
zesla potrzeba beda eseNiezy lllg
zabezpieczye rattyyfkaeXe
tGW Wersalskich prrzlezal ieeIlney 4
Nadmieniono 81 kkrlo ol beedaasappa6I
e abyzWyWyrzee naesi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BByloo ~ doossye zalrtoobIIIIIIWs s!|s|
aluszkewans
saeze nlrzylsss|sV|aa
,edle abysiis
Iianto1al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

society women for the benefit Of the
home service fund, which will 60 to
the support OF the Rescue home. the
soldiers and sailors hostel and the
widespread work done by the local
corps among the worthy poor OF the
city. The team captains and execu-
tive staff OF the wOmen's campaign
organization were guests OF the mems
executive committee Saturday at noon
at hotel sheldon, when final ar
rangements for the drive were made
Mrs Brown viii be assisted by Mrs.
T. ". Lanier, her chief OF staff. and
Mrs. L ". Witherspoon. secretary.
The captains OF the women's teams
follow; Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs.
c Z. Kelly, Mrs. Z. S. Stewart, Mrs.
$ H Sutherland, Mrs. P 3. Orndorff
Mrs. ]. G. McGrady, Mrs. ". D. Howe,
Mrs W /. Crockett, Mrs. J. Z. Quad,
Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. ". L
Tooley, Mrs Frank Murchison. Mrs.
C. F. Kellogg and Mrs J. F. Williams
A meeting OF the Fancy Work club
was held Friday afternoon. with Mrs.
Sim Waldrop as hostess. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. " Nagle. Mrs
Waldrop. president Of the club. gave a
message Of greetings to the mem bers.
both old and new. and the roll was
called. including the names OF the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Matte Jones.
Mrs C. G. Crews, Mrs. James Brady,
Mrs. c o. Coffin. Mrs. Mary Deason.
Mrs. Elizabeth FlennIken. Mrs. j. l.
Heatnerly, Mrs. James LaWsence. ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

KNTORK for the year by the Woman's
w club OF FL Paso has been planned
and the program OF activities pro-
posed has been issued.
At the same time the program Of
the activities Of the Mcdowell club
has been issued. this being an organ-
ization within the Woman's club.
The program for the Woman's CLUB
for the year follows.
September.
Tuesday. Sept so-Directors' meet
ing, 10 a. m
wednesday. oct l-offieers' day.
wednesday. ost s-Musio study.
Wednesday. oct 15-Literature and
current events, 5 p m.
wednesday, Oct 22-Art STUDY
Wednesday. Oct 2s-Organ recital.
st. Clements church. 3 .. IL.
November.
Tuesday, Nov. Directors meet
ing, 10 a. M
Wednesday, Nov. 5-Club day. s pm
Wednesday, Nov 12-Ausic study,
"Wednesday. Nov. -Literature
and current events, . p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
BUSY YEAR IS PLANNED FOR WOMAWS CLUB,
INCLUDING ART EXHIBITS, LITERARY REVIEWS
AND 4 STUDY OF MODERN COMPOSERS OF MUSIC

wednesday, Nov. 26-Art study, 3
p. m
December.
Tuesday. Dec. Directors meet
ing. 10 a. n
wednesday, Dec. Club day, ; pm.
Wednesday. Dec. 1O-Music study,
Wednesday. Dec. 17-Literature and
current events. p. m
Wednesday, Dec 3l-Art study, 8
p. m
January.
Tuesday. Jan Directors meet
ing, 10 a. m.
Wednesday. Jan Club day. pm.
Wednesday, jan 14-AIusic study,
8 D. N.
Wednesday. Jan. 21-Literature and
current events, p. m
Wednesday Jan 2S-Art study, 5
p. m
February.
Tuesday, Feb DIRECTORS meet
ing. 10 a m.
Wednesday, Feb. Club day. pm
Wednesday, FEB. 11-Music study
Wednesday. Feb. 1s-Literature and
current events. p. m
Wednesday, Feb. 25-Art study. )
p m
Tuesday. March z-Directors' meet
ing, 10 q m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Mrs. ". B. Mayfield, Mrs Adine 2.
owen. Mrs. E v. Pickreu. Mrs G r.
Race. Mrs. Z. A Shelton. Mrs L y
Washburn. Mrs. H H watson. Mrs A
n Walthau. Mrs. Meta Wlndes and
Mrs. s. n. Waldrop. The new mem
bers received received the chautauQua
salute They were Mrs. r. H Hicks,
Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. S. =. Wooten.
Members OF the club then told a his
tory OF how each one spent her sum
mer, either at home or abroad and a
prize, a dainty apron. made by Mrs,
Waldrop. while IN ong Beach. was 70
be presented to the member telling the
best story. At the conclusion OF the
stories Mrs. Waldrop announced that
q was impossible to tell which was
the best, hence the prize would be
drawn for. One OF the guests present
drew from the slips. containing the
names OF all the members. the name OF
Mrs. C. c Crews, who received the
apron
Mrs Waldrop consented one year
ago TO be president OF the organiza-
ton until after the war was over and
at the meeting on Friday she was
unanimously elected life president
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ma
gle, assisted BIZ AIRS. Ratcliff The Wis
itors at the club meeting Included =
Mrs. r n Ratliff Mrs. Wyndham
Kemp. Mrs. C. r. Morehead. Mrs
$3.50 ~ = y A9HatAAs mrs ~ D A4u4Ees
Mrs J.. H Montgomery, Mrs. Albert
Congdon and Mrs S. F. Turner.
The meetings OF the executive com
mittee Of the Womans auxiliary OF
Westminster Presbyterian church and
the auxiliary as a whole, deferred
from last Tuesday on account OF the
rainy weather, viii be held on the az
ternoon OF Tuesday. September Is
The executive committee viii hold a
meeting at the church at 2s30 D. m,
ana the auxiliary win meet at 3
o'clock The same program as planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

NEARLY 500 girls gathered Friday
IN night in the big gymnasium OF
the 7. W. C. A. building on Franklin
street for the annual banquet Of the
various organizations connected with
the Y. ". c. A. The gymnasium was
decorated with sunflowers and about
40 tables were arranged for the girls
Each table was decorated with sun
flowers. The members OF the vari-
Gus clubs were grouped about the
room. The girls formed in lines, each
club wearing its colors. and marched
to their tables. The business Won
ans club led, each member wearing
blue paper cap Next the Resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Mss MCALL charming daughter Of George T.
n Mccall Texas where viii attend
Baylor college for the coming scholastic
College
parsonage Baptist Mccall
the stationed
during numbers which
which BY request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

for last Tuesday viii be given The
subject for the meeteing VIII BE
Evangelism" Mrs J. X Prather
will have charge Of the meeting and
Sunday school workers training
school
The Tourist club met Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home OF Mrs
+. II. Smith on North Fl Paso street
The following program vas given.
Talk on the isle OF Man. Mrs. r
A, paper, Early History OF Eng
land" Mrs. Frank p. Jones.
Piano selection. Mrs. " C. McCor-
mick.
Refreshments were served. The next
netting viii be held at the home OF
Mrs. r. c. Walsh
The FL PasO Federation OF Tonnen's
club viii meet in regular business
session Monday. September %, at
Khaki club No. at o. n All mem
oers are TO be present i Is an
nounced. as there viii be important
business to come before the meeting
All new members who have sent IN
their applications for Membership
are 10 come to the meeting at $50 IN
order that they may take part in the
new business which is TO be trans
acted.
The meeting OF the FL Paso chapter
Of the Daughters OF the British
Empire. which was postponed from
last week on account OF the weather,
VII. be held Monday afternoon az
3-3o. at the home OF Mrs William
Jennings. 3g0s Hueco street
The meeting OF the Missionary So
cietv Of the First Presbyterian church.
postponed from last Tuesday on &C
count OF the rainy weather. viii take
place on Tuesday afternoon. Sept 60
in the church Darlors at 3 o'clock