davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
BE IL resolved by the Legislature Of thu
State OF Texass

Section J. That Section 4 Of Article ..
of the Constitution OF the State Of Texas b
amended 80 that hereafter said section SHAH
read follows. to.vui
section 3 tveiy person. male or female.
subject 90 none of the foregoing disqualifica
tons. who shall have attained the age oi
tNcnty one years. and Who shal be citizen
81 the Cniisd- states. and who shall have re
. sided To- ,yfis S,ste one year next preceding
AZ eieYon' and the la, - months Within
the ., -.-ny ~ shsh si i,, 9isi' .a u
all E tots /hsii vSNs. n the election pr.
cincf l. thcf re sidence >xrovided that else
Tors wing aey unors 1ed county may
10 "A ch suA county IS y achod Tor Judi.
cal p'AXo'es provided Iarihsr. inai AZ
paid pai ' .s.d sS-ss.ereN/'Rs oii,Fs - 70 vote
al any election " ~ State and hold Ie
seipi J'o~ing such poIrlas paid before Tie
frs; DAY Of February ~ PFesed.ng such
misplaced said tax recript he OF she shall
be entitled % vote upon md mg affidavit he
fore any officer auihorise5 70 administer
oaths thai such iaS receip1 has been lost
Such affidavit shall be madS IA writing and
left with the Judge OF the efction. Al Laws
now on the statutes Of thS State regulai.
Ssm ard ' ana 90 .'i " a SSs
10 and govern end rsgulaE both male and
such s,atu,ss arc. ehaugy or amended hy
Constitution shall be NJ enacting withou,
the necessity Of iurthsr legislation.
See , The foregoing eonsili ltioral amend
mcnt shall Ne submitted 90 the vote " the
guaiiiee electors ~ memlsts u the Legs
latufs a. an electiOh 20 h. held ior such puf
pose on .hs iourf saturday IN May. A y
1919. the SAINT being the txenf ioufth day
II sad month AZ aid election. the votes
shall hs placed on an official halo, ~hieh
shsll have printed. o. written, theron N
words. "fos the amendment 20 section =
Affirls q "a The Constellation ~ the state 4
Jssas. pro, dug qualifications to- male s'll
isuals Noiers.' ard llso the eoris, "Ag.l -
the amendment o. section 7, Aftlele n
the Constitution Of The State ~ fesas, poo
Vldng quail atlons 10 mails and mall
rulaTa Az NuirIf i4tnfluH this pf 'poseti
Gnn a a llinnal amfndmfnf shaIl eTf4g fhq
safis "AFslnsi Ne amfndmsnt a. ffellan ,
Alflfls q " he tnnstlipflon ~ m stats u
f9s4s and ih4lf opposing a 1haf eHafs rs
soIflf. "fuf thf snlfHinlfni % Nftlnn 4
Arflelf q ~ fhs loanIiatInn "A hs HATS -
IessA laflalns apslliissilsHs ~ mals spi
smsif taifFs" shllh fsd sfsaf ss ihsl ~
mais - msklns msfs <l'h Fsefh -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

W. B. Sides, one Of our boys who
has been in training several months
at Camp Travis, received an honor
able discharge from services Febru-
airy 4th and who has been visiting
relatives in Van Zandt county, is now
at home, and intends to help his faith
err make a crop this year. Mr.. Sides
while in training was with the 2lsth
Field Signal Battalion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

pl,e,hs
SAG 4 The oofsfnef u the State Il
leffhf directed ~ Issue tho uftttfafF pre1I
lamailun lnr snCh eIffflnn sna have same
ruhhHhri a. ffqulfrd b. The Con slliutlaa
and lass 4 this stats
~ ; The can ~ fItf fhsesspd flinnoi
pplllls r. n 9ash ihsisel :, MAJ y nse'
lands W che Nisif IffssuIf. not alh4faIlf
appropriated, - if'fsf ths skrsFtsf "a snlh
nfal lslHailNn. pahIlssiI snd ffeIlnn
a u~ sss,, '""'' " III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Among the visitors here last Sat
urday from Crosbyton attending to
business were c. A. Ray and j.
W Dain
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

vidiug that any voter who Is sui ,ect 20 paw
a poll taH under the Laws ei the State 81
lcsas snail haze usid said tax before he
or she shall offer 20 vote az suy election b.
this stare and bold receipt showing fhai
oi February next preceding such election
poll tas has been paid before the first ia II
declaring that n sad voter shall have lost
or misplaced such taN receipt. he or she
shall De- rntitlct TO vote, upon making a..
fidatr thar such tax receipt has been los
whrh affidavit must be ~ writing ar
left with the Judge OF the election. And DC
ciarng that all laws nov on the statute
and re- gulafing elections shall Apply To- MAX
aud female voters alike. ant al Laws r..
iafing 20 elections shall remain in iuli lofcc
and effect until changed or modii by
the Legislature and dcciarirg that thi.
amendment to IN, Constitution shall Re
self. suafftuQ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Messrs F. A. Hamil and s. II.
Woods, of Hereford, were in town
last Saturday, transacting business
and visiting with friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Are longer luxury but and business
man should cauyAng kyssy ranehmsn and travelling
should by all aeak b<e bind We have splendid assert
men from cheak t9kigApSkd all good. useful pens You
vii, find many 1es j,rys useful and attractive
HAVE YOyR, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HERE AND
GET YOUR SICN k6OM SUPPLIES of the famou. Rexal
Brand and you wilQiave the best
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
Fountain Pens

day Of January. 4. y. 1919.
SAN 7. DAVIS, Clerk.
County Court, Lubbock County. IeSss.
fNO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27
OIL LEASES ARE NOW
SUBJECT TO TAXES

Austin. Feb 21.-Oil leases are
subject to taxation and must be as
sessed by the state and county tax
assessors, held Comptroller Terrell to-
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

Come 10 Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-27

The Lubt bck philoring Co. the Dry
Cleaning systef. Phone So. a5l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

Forrest Rice. Miss Polly Mowers, Miss
Maud and Miss Pauline McVey. Miss
Glee Iden, Miss Nan Weightman, Miss
Georgia Neese. Miss Fay Bonjour.
Miss Irma Larrick, Miss Ruth Tomlin-
son, Miss Helen Welty. Miss Annetta
Nicoll. Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss Isa-
bel Stewart, Miss Gladys Guild. Miss
Gwen Shakeshaft. Miss Emily Seery.
Miss Doris Rosser, Miss Winifred
Greene. The hostesses were assisted
by Miss Erma Fleming and Miss Vel
ma Blakeley.
* * y
The annual dinner of the Tau Delta
Pi honorary scholastic fraternity was
held in the Washburn college cafe
terra Tuesday night
Miss Marian Lerrigo and Miss
Marian Holl were in charge of the
meeting, and Dean D. L. Eachron
acted as POSTMASTER at the dinner
Responses were made by Miss Helen
Hunter. Miss Flora Harrington, Prof
T. w. Todd and Prof. w. A. Harsh
barger
The high honors of this year were
given to Miss Mary Holl, Miss Helen
Whiteker, Miss Marian Lerrigo and
to Mr.. Robert West. of the law
school department. These four were
elected in February to Tau Delta Pi,
and the following students who were
on the honor list of the college de-
partment were elected Tuesday night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

OBYNYR-AMt1LIAnsJ ARRELL)

Miss Eula Fleming. Miss Sierra
Beggs and Miss Mary Weightman,
three prospective summer br des. were
honor guests at a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Ruth Foster and
Miss Helen Neese at the home of Miss
Neese in Buchanan street this after
noon. One feature of the affair was
the search for the gifts. by the honor
guests. Each guest brought gifts for
all three. nicely wrapped and labelled,
and the gifts were then hidden all
over the Neese house. which is very
large one The brides-to-be were
obliged to find them, after which they
were placed upon a table and opened
by the recipients.
The guests were: Miss Fleming,
Miss Beggs. Miss We gilman. Mrs.
Jack Loveless, Miss Esther Lauter-
bach. of Colby. Miss Dorothy Har
rington. of Beaver. Pa, Miss Helen
Reinbach. Miss Esther Thomas, Miss
Marjorie Blank, Miss Kathryn AL
baugh, Miss Edna Anton, Mrs. o. A.
Fleming, Mrs. Matthew Weightman.
IT.. Mrs. S S. Beggs. Mrs. Eli G. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Albert Neese. Mrs. Jean
Lindsay Baxter. of Kansas City, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

Miss Bess Cuddy. Miss Frances Cav.
Miss Anne Hawley. Miss Helen Hun
ter, Miss Emma Lyman, Miss Kath-
leen Rogan and Mr.. John Couture.
Miss Charlotte Leavitt was elected to
honorary membership. Miss Pauline
McVey and Miss Laura Neiswanger
were also on the honor list. De-
pa rtmental honors went to Miss Bess
Cuddy, English and German; Miss
Helen Dolman, botany and English;
Miss Florence Fair, sociology and
English; Miss Laura Neiswanger.,
English and sociology. and Mr.. John
Couture, chemistry and mathematics.
y y =
The Washburn kindergarten club
had luncheon together at the home OF
Mrs. r. H. Cav. 1921 Fillmore street,
this noon, following the exercises at
the college. The organization in
cludes in it's membership some of the
Washburn students who attended the
college in the SOS and COS, and its
object is to perpetuate old friendships
and to help deserving students. For
this purpose a fund is maintained by
the club, and each. year some student
is made a beneficiary of the fund.
= = y
A picnic was enjoyed last evening
at Gage park by the following girls:
Miss Ethel Cloud. Miss Margaret
Dodds, Miss Lucy Bahr. Miss Daisy
Pickett. Miss Mae Whited. Miss
Isabel Ireland, Miss Ruth Romary
Miss Bernice Curry. Miss Naomi
Romary. Miss Velma Howe. Miss
Agnes Lockard, Miss Grace O'Brien,
| Miss Faye Murray.
Miss Eula Spaulding gave a slum-
Der party Tuesday night for her guest.
Miss Esther StadeL The guests were:
Miss Esther Stadel. Miss Grace Click.
/ Miss Edna Won Wolf. Miss Helen Fish
err, Miss Ethel Klesath. Miss Olive Nc
| Nair. Miss Leila hide. Miss Fay Reich
erter. Miss Helen Fisher and Miss
Eula spauiding;
Miss Mary E. Anderson entertained
a few friends Tuesday evening at her
home. 1909 Van Buren, street. The
guests were: Miss Jessie Brouyette,
Miss Mary Hazel Brouyette. Miss
Eleanor Hines, Mr.. Bob Kelley. Mr..
Tom Kelley and Mr.. Bob Hartley.
= = =
The engagement of Miss Rebecca
Shaffer to Mr.. Jesse l.. Barnes. of
the New York Giants baseball club.
| was announced at a shower given by
Miss Anna L. Murphy at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Patterson, 21S East Seventh
| street. last evening.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the flowers
! used in the house. and in the refresh
ments. The wedding of Miss Shaffer
| and Mr.. Barnes will occur the latter
part of this month. The guests at
Miss Murphy's, party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Long. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs S. A Patter-
son. Mrs. Laura Rembarger. Mrs.
| Maude Berger, Mrs. Sadie Wright,
Mrs. Iva Shrock, Mrs. Henrietta
Coakly. Miss Doris Patterson. Miss
| Ruth Johnson. Miss Anna Belle Paul
son. Miss Lila Holt, Miss Ivalee Brad
| ley, Miss Gladys Callaghan, Miss
Jessie Scott. Miss Mary McClements,
Miss Lois Eakin, Miss Amy Bovorick
| Miss Mabel Binns, Miss Alma Rem
| barger. Miss Thelma Metz, Miss Mabel
| Copeland. Miss Laura Smith, Miss
Helen Shaffer. Miss Ruby Junkins
! Miss Frances Gartside, Miss Lennie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12
Looking Bockuqrd in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Vera Low returned Saturday from
Troy, n. Y, where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. W. P. Sample arrived Sunday from
Mansfield, La, to attend the Williams
Penfield wedding Wednesday evening. She
is a sister of w. T. and E. H. Crosby, and
be their guest while in Topeka.
Mrs. A. R. Lingafelt will go to Chicago
the last of the week to spend two or three
weeks with Mr.. Lingafelt's mother.
Mrs. Tommy Kelly, who has been spend
Ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Quinton. will leave Saturday for
her home in Denver.
Miss Annabelle Carney entertained Miss
Putnam and about As of her school friends
Saturday afternoon at her home on Blu
chanan street The afternoon passed quick
ly for the little people, in playing all kinds
of games on the lawn, and at half past five
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Robert Merrick returned Sunday
from a short trip to the Indian Territory.
Miss Lizzie Davis. Miss Edith Davis, Miss
Mary Barley and Miss Mary Wilton Will
go to Chicago the first of he month to
attend Chicago university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams expect
to leave in few days for two weeks
trip to Chicago, Detroit, and the Atlantic
coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

Mrs. E. D. Clithero will present
Miss Florence Wolfe in a graduation
recital Monday evening at O'Clock
at the First Christian church in To-
peka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

Miss Vera Low returned Saturday from
Troy, n. Y, where she has been attending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-12

Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Forestine Blank. Miss Marjorie
Blank. Miss Marian williams, Miss
Georgia Neese, Miss Ruth Foster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

th,. ChrisIu as holidays. she ms nee"
attending u fashionable school there.
Tho Misses l.ceanna ana EliZanc'u
Hubbard will return IN" latter part "l
Tho ,rrrk from their eastern school 10
yisit their PARENTS. Mr.. aud MIS-. a. ~
Hubbard at lFath"rwood curing the
christmas holidays. ,,-i5
Mr.. Leo Wolf" will return FrIoa!
from Philadelphia wh"r" he has been al
trndinr college. 10 remain with his par
mis-, Mr. and Mr.. leo Wolfe Il IN"
island. during the holidays ,.:
Eugene Etz ~ expected nom" ms
v,,'k from Madison. Wis. wh"r" hc ~
q student Mt the Wisconsin | hlN' r%,tA.
br, and Mrs. W. g. EctZIer, 81 zane
street. VIII leave soon for pkiahofna.
,,hrr, they will visit relatives Tor
few weeks. ;,, ,,,r
lion. Harry \. N"lte. assistant att"r.
No.. General of the state. WITS Il visitor
~. civ Yesterday. He was hCr" on
nfririal business and was C"nip'ilcd 10
r..,urr immediately 10 the southern "nd
Of the "ta:". - N. w
WoIt,r II. burns. of cameron. W. va.
, vncnJiu., q few days in the city IN
,L,. interest of IN" state Mining Depart
mann and will leave tonight for 'hhrIeS-
Nlfrrd cold. of the stat" forestry dc-
,,r,,ncn; is registered Ht III" Mcclure
motel, having arrived in IN" cry S'S'e'
'in,. Io look after official business.
Miss catherine Niles of Cambridge"
mix -,,urnc,l to her HON" last evening
t,nr sncnding u few days in ih'' city.
Nrs Harriet connclly. Of the Island.
r.r, iost evening for Pittsburgh. where
yb, a.Ill spend tn" holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

TO carry unsoid products and produce
industrial stagnation AMI uncmpI"!-
mcnt
That statement ignores facts s.,
forth in tho annual statistical apS'IarC
of the Department Of Commerce VIM
shows that during the Is years prior l"
the outbreak If the war. the rest or thc
world bought from tn" United StaIeS
more than il sold to tn" United StateS'
the aggregate excess for the period pc
ing nearly seven billion dollars. lns
exports from the United States in lS" n
exceeded the imports by S5it.OUh.OV"'
and they continued to exceed IN" iii
ports every year. the excess. in the year
ending June 50. 1918. being Sh'2'oVV,"on'
And all that period was under a prote'
tiv" taritf-the tariff which the Demo
cratic party denounced.
"A further examination Of figures OF
the Department Of Commerce VIII Sto"
that the Presidents message stated 'ne
exact opposite of the truth. The lact "
and II is proven by the STATISTICS ol tne
Democratic administration. thar W'"
ureS encouraging imports Will ln"Ni'"o,
~ curt9il exports. Now let us TOOK d'
the evidence
The Democratic tariff law became
effective October 3. 1919. and was III
operation ten months before tn" war
diSarranrcd trade channels. DurInE
that period our imports increased WV.
Ohh.DUO as compared with the Siihl.at
period under the Republican, law. -,
c"rdirg TO the doctrine set forth IN ln5 1
Presidents message. our exports Shou,u
have Increased also, but the re"orus
show n decrease OF $3.50. 100000. ne
Democratic theory that the more We
buy abroad the more We Will d" dolo
10 sell abroad. is diSpruv"n by the sth-
tistlcS In that ton months period we
learned al a cost Of s262. 100000 that
when "" buy abroad ". send good Am
crIcan dollars To build up industries W
other countries al the same time ue
pleting our own financial resources. en-
pioyIng less labor and diminishing the
activity Of American capital.
The theory that the way to win oth't
markets * first to surrender our OWL
Is in entire harmony with the genera
WilsOnian policy of surrender. lie sur
rendered I" some unknown power anu
Tor An unknown reason ON the Pdnahl"
caaal toll question. He surrendered u
the foreign producer when he L"rCru
through the tariff law Of 1913. lie o.
fsred Il surrender t. Germany in l't2
when he declared America too pr"un
Ia fight He surrendered to the Ran
law was passed in 1916. and he "ndtan
"red To surrender the American traut-
tons. the Munr0" DuCtrine and in fact;
national Independence. by negotiation W
the league Of nations treaty IN l!i? ~
need surprise no ono that the PrcSld'ht
proposes to promote American trade ii
tercsts in the future by continuing Inc
policy OF American surrender"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

wright-arIni:hs

\ wedding Of local interest was sol
cmniZcd Yesterday morning at IL "'"lor...
AZ III" Welsh congregational church.:
Martins Ferry, Ohio. when Miss Anna
Gr,flithS. "f Martins Ferry and Mr.. Wal
ter Wright. OF this city. were united II:
marriage. Roy. T.. :. jenkins. pastor Of
IN" church. performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Beatrice Irwin. sister of the bride
wnS the only attendant.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Wr!gh.
and his bride departed on n short honey.
moon trip through the cast md on their
return will take up their residence in
Martins Ferry. where the groom tx EN-.
ploycd in the Whitakcr-GlcSsnor mill.
The bride is tho daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griniths. Of Main street
and is very popular among n wide circle
OF friends. Mr.. Wright is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Wright of South
Penn street. Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what YOU should do to shed
had complexion: Surend evenly over IN"
face. covering every inch of skin. L thin
laynr Of ordinary mrrrolizCd wax. Let
this stay on over night. washing IL on
newt morning. Repeat daily until your
complexion is as clear. soft and hcaut-
ful as a Young girls. This result * In
..vltnhle. no matter how Soilcd or with
cred the complexion. The wax literally
absorbg the thin him Of surface skin.
exposing the lovely young skin beneath.
IN" process is entirely harmless. The
old skin coming on 80 gently and grad
ually.
McrruiZcd WAN IL n veritablc wonder
worker for rough Chappcd. redeemed.
pimplrd. fr"Cklcd or Sallow skin. II is
obtainable Of CUurS" at any drug store,
and ono ounce usually sufficcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Mr., BOURNE DISCLOSES
DISTORTION OF TARIFF
BY THE PRESIDENT

Sur,.i:tl p,>nntrh to The Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lj.-Thc Re-
rubiican Publicity Association. through
rs President. Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr..
today gav" out the following statement
fr1m its Washington headquarters:
"Demucrat:C perSStcpcE in ignoring or
tuisrcprcScnting economic facts Was IL
Illustrated in thc message 10 Congress
iii .cussing foreign trade and the tariff
uu,stion WHETHER the message WAS
written b.. the president or BY members
nr his cabinet. or by Mr.. Tumulty. it
sets forth the principles Of the Demo
cratic party on tho tariff question. and
!, * against a pruteCttr" tarltt. On
that subject The mrS$;tE" says: Any
measures taEcr TO prevent Imports will
invariably curttil exports. fore" curtail,
ment Of production. load the banking
machinery OF IN" country with credits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Twig Meetings

Tn. regular rortniGhtly meeting Of
the various THigS will be held tomOr-
row afternoon. These meetings ar" a
source OF real pleasure to III" members
who also accomplish much good by de-
voting the afternoon to n""dlrwork for
the Ohio Valley General hospital. Mrs.
VI. ~ Cecil will entertain the members
Of the Graft TwiG at her horn" in Cecil
I'lacc. The members rf the Vanity Fair
Twig will be- the guests Of Mrs. George
toudon at her hom" IN l."aihCrw""d.
Mrs George Whitaker will hc hostess
10 the members Of the Bud Twig. Mrs.
Edward Franzhcim will have the mem
hers Of the Gift Shop Twig as hrr
guests. The Service TwiG will b" enter
tanned by Mrs. Reid Baird.
The members of the Fourth TwiS held
their meeting last Wednesday and th"re-
fore they will not meet until January
I. When they will hr the guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Rankin, Of WoodSdalc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
'TR|ADELPH|AN'
District High School Paper
Will BE ISSUED Next
Week
rb,s TIL. First Number, VIII Be FOL
io,re1 Nv Three Small Ones and Tho
commencement Number

the =. n. II. school paper. Th" TIA
,rlph:,n" has aroused much interest,"
Ihis year and In" many SubscrIh%r* ar"
now being printed and Will "" on sal"
christmas week Their" will h" i!v" is,
sucs Of tn" paper this year. four SINAI!
mos and a large Commencement mum
her. Subscription rates ar" Sl.3O i"r TN,
tyr numbers Tn" staff IL composed or
- pupilS and four teachers and they ar"
nutting forth their best efforts to make
the paper Il success.
Tic following COmpos" III" stan
dnnr-in-rhicf Harold liarpfer
hesietant editor Margaret carter
nusincss ,nanagrr. Charles Waddcll
Assistant manager ........ l.l!Ilan Lev
Circulation manager. &C.,. Mildred Keith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
ninner Last Night.

,.r.,,.,, If friends last evening At n DIN
h nrr"p pa RI given al Howard Place" in in
p,rolnni VA V. Th" affair was most
rnjoyahir in it's informallty and was
- III. hulidavS. Madame
AnJr,. served the dinner which was foI-
i,..,J ~ IN evening Of Social pleasures
rht guests inc;Wl"L M"$SrS ana M's-
d,,n"sH Alexander Glass. II. {. " h'ta-
Ter. Mrs. e. u Simpson. MIS- S"P"'c
I'nrr. Miss Margaret Johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
MARINE CLUB HAS 1
CAMP FIRE meet

The Marine club held An enthusiastic
meeting last night at he studio Of b.
mer Hoclzle. president OF the club. IN
The First Presbyterian church. at which
further plans were dis"93 sed for tho.
dance which the m"mh"I ARE consider
ing giving New Years light
After tho business meeting had been
completed In" affair developed into a
camp fire meeting. all the members
gathering around Tho fire after the
fashion OF camp days and relating
their experiences while in the service
here and abroad. INill Raper. who
served with the Fifty-sixth regiment
overseas: Howard IIildebrand. who.
sncnt his time in service as coach OF
rifle range at Paris Island. and Harold
Fredericks. who was for "A time recruit
ing sergeant here oil contributed TO The
entertainment by lively tales OF thoir
adventures. Toward the end OF the
evening a Luncheon WAS served b.
Beltz. Conner. Miller and Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Dance Tonight

The second in series Of select dances
to be given throughout the year b.
l'rof. and Mrs. Oatman will he held this
evening in ;hc auditorium of tn" Elk's
club. The premier orchestra rtll furn-
ish the musical program. Dancing he
gins at $50 and continues 10 II 80
o'clock. These dances will be held every
Tuesday evening and judging by tn"
first ono Will be- we'll attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

Malcolm WhIiak"r. son "i NJ W., '''.
NJ y yrry delightful dancing party TO bn
.,ivrn on Monday evening. December -
- ~ ~. I'nr; Henry club. About sixty in:
yi,aiion. have been ISSUED. and wh:I" "I
on informal nature. ih' ah1,r M.'l Nv
ynr, ruinyahir. Jarob& Novelty "r"hrH,
tr, v,Ii furnish tn" music and a huUct
smppcr viii be served during III" %ycn,
80 Mr. Whitaker viii arrir" home
from s.. GEORGES School, Newport II, *:
l. the latter part of this """h' ana ,,in
.,,ost gill include local Young re"pic
HHhn arr home from college during TIE
holidays.