davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

having been charged with careless
ness. incompetence and general de-
linquency of duty. Congress should
open up the investigation and prose-
cute 1t with relentless severity, CIV
ing the general public the whole un-
vanished story Of our preparedness
program and the part played in the
war, or else withhold their accusa-
tions. But the matter has probably
gone too far to be recalled. Start
the fireworks and let the common
peepul" know the worst.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

At the recent banquet given by
the Medford Commercial club in that
city, which was attended by a few
Grants Pass people, a committee was
appointed to cooperate with the
Chamber OF Commerce OF this city
on matters pertaining to highways in
Southern Oregon. A capital idea.
Combined effort might accomplish
considerable. There should be no
hatchet.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW

1t is reported that General Per-
shing is to return soon with Presi-
dent Wilson, for the purpose of ap-
pearing before a congressional COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
conduct Of the war. Senator Cham
berlain will very likely take the
leading part in the investigation.
The war department has been the
recipient Of much bitter criticism,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

Hostilities ceased almost three
months ago, but the casualty lists
are still coming in. Someone is to
blame for this slowness. Possibly
there are so many clerks that they
are getting in each others way.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27
Threshlnq Machine Record

Hardin county, Iowa, claims the
state record for the continuous service
Of a threshing machine. Ed Johns,
near Iowa Falls, has a machine which
ne Is still using which was built In
1873. The machine was originally
bought for s., 200.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

The Crescent City Courier carries
this sound piece of advice to the cit
liens Of that prosperous little coast
city: Lets speak to each other
when Mr.. A. c. Ross and his asso-
ciates are here. Pull together for
one week and watch the railroad
grow"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

Henry Ford is like the Irishman's
flea. Once Henry was our leading
peace advocate, now he says the
United States should have the larg-
est navy in the world. The presi-
dent has let him get out OF line.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27
FOR PERIOD
JANUARY 27 TO FEBRUARY 1

Washington, Jan. 25.-Pacific
Coast States-Normal temperatures
and frequent rains.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27

Many an automobile driver wishes
he had caterpillar tractor for
about three minutes when he meets
the road-hog.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-27
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919.
<<<<<<<+<<<%<<<< = ~
\ OREGON WEATHER

y Fair tonight, rain Tuesday in !
4 west portion. Fair east por-
+ ton. increasing southeasterly
! winds. \
y <<<%%%%%%%%<%%%%%%% \
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

when young and are not pampered along that line, the mother will not have any trouble getting her child to drink it's required quart of milk per day.
 Simple foods served in abundance at regular hours will insure good health. Children require more food in proportion to height and weight than grown people. A girl of 12. re Quires as much food as her mother. The following menus are suggest ed for balanced meals:
 BREAKFAST
 Stewed Prunes
 Cereal Toast and Coffee (Milk for Children)
 LUNCH
 Sandwiches
 (Made with cheese sauce) Cocoa and Ginger Cookies
 DINNER Hamburger Baked with Potatoes
 Sweet or Irish)
 Lettuce
 Bread and Butter
 Peach or Apple Pudding Read tAe Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

(This is the second of a series of articles by Louise SporIeder, home demonstration agent for Cochise county, which will appear regularly on the Saturday market page of the Daily Review, and which will contain timely and helpful hints concerning domestic science topics. Miss Spor Ieder has had long and exacting ex, perience in this department of en- deaVor, and her suggestions may be taken by readers of the Review as coming from a reliable and authori- tive source. The first article dealt with jelly making and jelly tests, while this one discusses the planning of meaIs.-Editor.)
 Each day should have some bmky food, raw food, whole grain, fruit and milk.
 l. Tissue builders, as milk, eggs, cheese, meat and fish.
 g. Energy foods, as starches, sugars and fats. Potatoes, rice and cereals and all breadstuffs are good energy foods.
 3. Body regulators, as fresh fruits and vegetables. Abundance of water between meals. Each meal should have energy foods and milk or fresh fruits or fresh vegetables.
 Men doing hard, muscular labor, as bricklayers and miners working underground, should have more en- ergy foods instead of tissue builders. Tissue builders are necessary, but do not have to be taken in such quan- titles as most people seem to think, especially men. Men doing hard, muscular work should have some thing hot to drink in their lunch. Hot coffee, tea, chocolate or soup in thernos bottles are very good and most essential for the man working underground, as these are stimulants crease his efficiency for the remain der of his work, everything else be- ing equal.
 Children should have one Quaft of milk or it's equivalent in foods pre- pared with milk each day. One-half pint of milk should be allowed for each grown person. This may seem impossible at first glance, \as you will say milk is so expensive, but when we realize that we are getting more nutriment out of milk than any other food which is more expensive. I be- lieve we will agree that it is very es- sential.
 If children are taught to take milk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Thee Dance.

TheeSdance which was held last even
ing at the White Palace at Wheeling
park was the fourth Of a series OF such
delightful affairs and proved even moro
enjoyable than the previous ones. The
feature Of the evening was the splendid
musical program which was furnished
by the Irwin Pep orchestra OF Altoona.
Pa This was the initial appearance Of
this orchestra IN the city. and the min
strel performance which featured their
program was greatly enjoyed by the gay
assemblage Of dancers.
Tho committee in general charge OF
these enjoyable affairs Is composed Of
the following local and Ohio side young
men:
Messrs. Burris. CHIN. Wilson. Fra
zier. Noble, Downing. Murphy, Long.
Zweig. Heller. Dorer. Wolfe 3
Fowler Circle Meeting.
The members OF the Fowler Circle Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

homo after visiting Misses Anna and
Gertrude Mccrwcin. OF Parkcrsburg.
Will Ross has returned home after
visiting his parents in Parkcrsburg.
Mrs. Charles Taylor OF South Chapline
h, street is spending a week with her son.
I Amos at Cleveland. Ohio.
| l.. II .CraSo chief clerk Of the La
/ Belle Iron works. has returned after
brief trip to Terra Alta.
, H. H. kigcr Of Cincinnati. Ohio, head
, Of the board of conservation Of that
! city. is n visitor in the city. He arrived
/. last night. and is stopping at the Wind
, sor hotel.
! Mr. and Mrs. John Troll have return
I cd 10 their home in Pleasant Valley
! after visiting in Cleveland. Ohio.
! Tror. Elmer Hoclzlc. who Is in
J charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. community
! singing. has returned from his vacation
! trip to Winona Lake. Ind.
, IT, A. Carothcrs left last evening for
his home in Jacksonville, Fla. after WIS.,
! iting his sister Mrs Thomas Carnahan,
! Of Fourteenth street.
| Porter Hess Is the guest Of his son.
James Hess, Of Clarksburg street, Man.
ninGton.
Harry II. Grim. of this city. was reg
istercd at the Arlington hotel, Man
nington. last Thursday
Miss Maria Lane. of Wheeling. has
. returned home after n visit hcre> with
Mrs Charles Gockct. She was also tho
guest Of Mrs. D. r. Costello. OF Farm
! ngton.-Fairmont West Virginian.
Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. Of Morgan
town, is visiting her husband in this
city. They expect to make their home
! here in the near future.
Mrs Wilbur McGrcGor. Of the Island.
Is in Washington. u. C.. visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. G. II. Lee and her son. John.
Jr.. arc the guests OF her mother. Mrs.
II. II. Rowe Mt her home on the Coun-
try Club road
Joseph r. Naylor has returned from
New York.
- The Misses Gretchen and Nan Miller.
Of Cumberland. Md. arc the guests Of
Miss Gorusch. Of Twelfth street
Miss Mary Hughes returned Thurs
day nigmt from n months visit
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J. W. Reilly and the Misses Eliz-
nbcth and Lydia Reilly. of Pittsburgh.
are the guests OF Miss Fannie Reilly at
her home on Twelfth street.
Miss Marie Glcndenning, OF Wash
ington. D. c.. is visiting at the home OF
her mother Mrs. c. H. Clcndenning. Of
Virginia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamburger. OF
this city, will take up their residence
In New York City after the first Of Oc-
tober. Mr. Hamburger will represent
ing company. OF Wheeling. in New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
INTERESTING
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
wrss n,rA WAS AHD n PAUL r.
11UwHNa1R, OF RrTr5DU19X,
WILL. WED H oCro81R-
nntsrSstng Engagement Announced at
Charming Party At the Vaas Home
on Sixteenth Street.

Announcement OF an engagement
which will cause unusual interest among
local circles Is that OF Miss lrma NJ
Yaas. daughter OF Mrs. i. Z. Faas. OF
Sixteenth street. and Mr.. Paul +. Beis-
wenger. OF Pittsburgh. This interest
ing news item was conveyed to group
Of intimate friends last evening at
delightful luncheon given at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. Naas and Mrs. {. j.
Schambra. following theatre party.
Most attractive appointments. carried
out in pink and white. were apparent at
the luncheon. \ basket OF pink carna-
tionS formed the lovely centerpiece ana
novel place cards announced the we'd
ding "a an event of October S. 1919.
Miss Vaas is the charming daughter
of Mrs. F. c. Vaas and one Of the ctty's
popular young ladies. She Is gradu-
ate Of Wheeling high school. and for
about three years has hold q responsible
position in the office OF the Ohio county
board Of commissioners. Mr.. Beiswen-
ger Is the son OF the Rev. F. Befswer-
ger. pastor OF the Bethlehem Lutheran
church He holds position In the
office Of the comptroller OF the Pennsyl-
yania railroad. Mt Pittsburgh.
Guests attcndin gthe party and lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
wlnsome Scholars.

Miss Viola Sattler entertained tho
Winsome Scholars OF the Zane Street
NJ. f. church. OF which she is the Sec
rotary, last evening at her home on
Lind street. The occasion celebrated
the eighteenth birthday anniversary Of
the charming young hostess and quito
an enjoyable program of informal social
diversions occupied the evening. At a
late hour a dainty luncheon was served
with all the table DECORATIONS carrying
out the anniversary thought
The guests were:
Misses
Helen Foster Elizabeth Courts
Lena Foster Dorothy pamscl
Carrie Marie Kurtz Myrtle Dunbarger
Viola Sattler Olive Eskey
Sara Dunbarger Grace Hall
Eulla Holt sara Hutchinson
Virginia Blanchard Gladys Kyle
Marjorie Blogctt Eta Milan
Fronie Bowen Grace Porter
Ethel Bringmann Mrs. Edger Ebling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
GALA WEEKEND.
AT COUNTRY CLUB
mRs. JESSE BLOCH AND Mhs'
FRIEND cox WILL EACH ENTEH
TAIN WITH A LUNCHEON
THIS AFTERNOON.
Dinner Dance This Evening ana Also
Monday Evening With Music by
Dumps Orchestra.

The members Of the Country ciup
who arc planning TO spend the weekend
and Labor Day at tho popular resort are
promised q gay round Of social events
which will occur then. Besides the Spc-
cial features which will be enjoyed on
tho golf course Monday there Will DC
dancing party, for which Gump's or
crcstra of ten pieces will furnish an
irresistible program Of snappy numbers
A splendid crowd Of local social f"lk
have made reservations for tho day ana
there will also be a crowd from WASH
Ington, Pa, and another party or l.
from Pittsburgh. Mr.. Swartz. the aolc
manager, has made special preparations
to care for a large crowd in ms uhSua'
efficient and courteous manner.
Foremost among the social atfairs
for today at the Hill top resort will DC
the luncheon given 10y Mrs. Jesse Blocn
COMMUNICATING Misses Gertrude and
Elizabeth Burns. Of Pittsburgh. who arc
the guests of Miss Frances Wood, OF
Lcatherwood. Mrs. BloCh's guests VIII
number II society buds who. doubtless
will greatly enjoy the informal luncheon
and the other amuScmCnts found at thu
club. Mrs. Friend Cox. of Woodlawn.
will also entertain with luncheon this
afternoon honoring her visitor. Miss
Anna Escott. of Shelbyvillc. Ky. There
will be covers laid for ten guests at
this charming luncheon. which will be
most enjoyable in it's informality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERT PROGRAM

Seventh concert given by the -Munic-
ipal Band" of Wheeling. ". Va. Sat
urday evening. August goth. 1917 a.
Riverside Park. Wheeling. w. Va:
Program
1-March-"The Convoy .........
Horace O. PREM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ......F. Bellinl
S-Waltz-"Alicia. ......C- w. Bennet'
4-Mcdlcy-''Remick's Hits No. lisa
........ J. Bodewalt L-amDe
Intermission-
Suite. a-"IIaIl America" March
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. george Oruiniu
"Mcditation"--(Ba Baritone Solo,.
George Drumm
Observation-Disclosures (Opus $3.50
T heo. Moses Tobani
Gems from The Heart OF PADDY
whack" Ernest A. Ball
S-Overturc-'Scotch Melodies"....
"AoSnAS- oSS -
A. E. Summers. director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS srANPs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

ger. Huntington; c. Is. Shumaker. Sis
lrrSvllc; J. II. Mccoy. SiStcrsvll"; T.
=. Site, Charl"Ston; Henry Barge
Charleston: Clarcnc" Mitchell. FAIR
mona. t.. T.. Hess. Sist"rSvillr; l.. G. Al
len. CIarHshurg, T.. W. Martin, Buckhan'
non.
windsor-GIcn Snodgrass. New Mar
tinsvillc: G,"rS" Cnchrarc. Fairmont
Rogers-I.. ~ DuvalI. parkcrsburG
Il. T. Nuptunc. FIrnunt; y. J. King
Proctor.
Phil Citizens. of Tn" Island. has re-
turned home after q visit 10 Washing
ton, u. g. and other points If interest.
Mrs. Frank Bncs. of tn" Island. is
visiting relatives in Akron. Ohio. for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. Keys"r. Of SIS
tcrsvillr, will visit over the Weekend
with relatives in Sprindal".
Miss Anna Escott. Of Shclbyvillc. Ky.
IS the guest Of Mrs. Fried Cox. or
Woodlawn.
Miss Helen Ruth. OF the Y. w c. A.
will spend the week end with her mother
in New Martinsvillc.
Miss Incz COllcy. Of Chapline street.
will visit her parents in NcffS. Ohio,
Sunday.
Mrs Kate II. Linton. will return TO
her home in WoodSdalc. tomorrow after
spending the past two weeks in barnes
rillC. Ohio.
Gibson Bradiicld. Of Barncsvillc. Ohio,
will be visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Meyers, Of Jacksonrill", Fla.
is the guest of Miss Iorcna Schcnk, OF
LcathcrwOod
Chaunccy MauEhiman goes tomorrow
to Pittsburgh 10 accept n position with
tho Pittsburgh branch OF tho Goodyear
Rubcr company. His territory will in
Cludc the Wheeling district.
Miss Rhoda Hildcbrand has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

HoW1er Circle Meeting.
The members Of the Fowler Circle of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

York. Mrs. Hamburger and her you16.
son, Philip. have been spending tho
summer at Atlantic City. 81
Mrs. Elsie Fisher Kincholoo. Oh
Charleston, Is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs. J. H. Fisher, Of South Broadway.
Jim Tully Of Cleveland. will arrive
in the city shortly 10 spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Of
2219 Eor street. Joining Ma Tully and
their little daughter. who have been.
here for several dAyA ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
REPAIR WORK WON'T I
PASS INSPECTION

Arthur Ingram. the city license ofncef
and sidewalk inspector. says that ths.
notices that several property oWnor1,
have made such poor jobs At repairing
that some Of the work will not pass
inspection. Indeed. in some cases thA.
repaired property L. In little better con-.
dition than before 1t was touched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

! the First Methodist church. will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening at tho home
| Of Mrs. Jesse McAdams, No. 2221 Eoff
street The particular feature OF tho
meeting will be the contribution of the
ladies who form tho circle 10 the Mil"
Box. which goes toward the support Of
the Foreign Missionary societies. TIL"
end OF the missionary year Will be Sep
tcmbcr list. and it is the purpose of the
members TO contribute as much IA pos
siblc ut tho final meeting. Regular fall
meetings of the Fowler Circle will be re-
sumcd the first of October. when thu
election of officers will be held.
Sewing Club.
The members of the II. NJ. c. Sewing
, Club were entertained Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. Eugcn" Waymann. Of
bethlehem. The ladies spent the eve
ming in sewing and other popular diver
slons. At 4 scasonabc hour a delicious
luncheon was served:
Those present:
Mesdamcs:
Chas. w. Morris. Henry Hardesty
Melvin Morris. Vim. Moorehead.
Lewis Groppe. II. r. Rcnnard.
Frank Fettc, G. a. Cunningham,
Misses
Grace Crowthcrs. Mary Waymann.
Invitations Issued.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry IIazlett
Miss HaZlctt
Dancing
Country Club
Wednesday evening Sept. !. 1919.
Copies of the foregoing invitations
have been issued to a number of the So
cial set. promising one OF the most brill
liant affairs OF the week.
UNCLE BnLY's OUTING ON THE
STEAMER VERNE SWAIN, AUG. 80,
SATURDAY, MOONLIGHT ExCuR-
SION, LET'S COL LEAVES MARTINS
FERRY 1880 p. NJ; WHEELING 500;
BELIAIRE $3.50. A GOOD TIME POE
ALL SEE "UNCI,E Ru.LY'' IN BLACK
FACE. TICKETS Sl.oo INCLUDING
WAR TAX. aug. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Engagement Announced.

Tho engagement OF Miss Lesa Viz
ginia Seal. daughter Of MI and Mrs
T. T. Seal. Of South York street, to Mr.
Charles NJ. Lingo, was announced at q
charmingly arranged party given at the
Seal residence Thursday night. The
wedding will be an event Of September
10. at the home Of tho bride.
Tho bride-elect is a we'll known young
lady, having been employed at the Geo
R Taylor Company store for several
years. Mr.. Lingo is the auditor Of the
H. c. Belts Darrell Company. with
offices in the Schmulbach Building.
They have innumerable friends who
will hasten to extend best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Tor Mss Norton.

Miss Elsie Carl will be hostess to a
congenial group Of friends on Wednes-
day afternoon. September 3. at her home
in Leatherwood. complimenting Miss
Helen Norton, whose marriage to Mr.
M. B. Vile, will be an interesting
nuptial event Of October. Several novel
features have been arranged which will
make this shower ono Of the very pleas
ant affairs Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Part1 Prom Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ise, recent bride
and groom. who have been enjoying their
honeymoon in Atlantic City and othr,
points Of interest in the eastern states,
will arrive home next week They will
take up their residence with the moth
er Of the groom. Mrs Bertha 1se. at
Edgwood Place. Mrs. Ise was Miss Car
RE Lutz, Of Moundsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Ise have been stopping
at the ETSood. at St James Palace, and
the many other Wheeling folk who are
also enjoying vacations at the famous
resort have left nothing undone to add
to the pleasure Of the honeymooners.
Dinner parties, swimming parties and
serenades have daily been given in their
honor and q perfectly splendid time has
been the result
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bencke Of this
city. and Mr.. and Mrs William Smith, of
East Liverpool. Ohio. are the other men,
bers Of the 1se party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

con at which the engagement was an
nounced included
Mesdames:
Chas. 1. Fabry. Jack Minton.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nashville, Tenn,
+ G. Schenk. L. Myers. Jackson
E. A Schenk. VILE Fla.
VIM f.. Schenk, Bertha L. Cooper.
Albert Schenk. Cleveland. o.,
John o. Schenk, f. NJ. Krieger.
C. H. Ritter. +. X. Faas,
Charles Schenk,
Misses:
E+he, n Eittle. Laura Kessler.
Katherine r. Prayer. Philadelphia, Pa
Charlotte Schenk. Louis Raaoc. Jack
I,orena K. Schenk. sonville. Fla.
Martha Schubart 1rma NJ. Naas.
1Ciss Bsabout Again Honored-
Another in q series of delightful az
fairs for Miss Ada Beabout who will be
q bride OF next month. was given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Robert b.
Barry. The guests occupied themselves
with needlework on dainty articles OF
linen which were presented to the
bride-elect at the conclusion Of the az
tsrnoon At a late hour dainty lunch
con was served, with late summer
flowers and autumn leaves making the
dining room a lovely scene.
The guests were:
Misses:
I,ne Hare. Jessie Ross.
Rose Hunter. or baltimore NO
Helen Garden. Ada Bebout.
Alice Caldwell. Mary McNash.
Martha Ross. Mabel Harpfer.
Mary Barry. Mary Hare,
Margaret Keevor.
Mcsdames:
Cuv Rshout. Fred HARPER.
Ralph Taylor. Of '" H. EskotC OF
Williamsburg Pa Shelbyville, KY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-05
RED CROSS To GIVE
10 FREE LESSONS IN
PRAC TICAL NURSING

Miss Aloyslus Larch Miller Of the
nursing department of the southwestern
division, American Red Cross, st. Louis,
gave most interesting talk at Con
vcntion Hall last night, where she out.
lined the present plan Of the American
Red Cross to furnish travelling instrlc-
tors to be sent throughout the entire
country for the training Of lay women
in the home care of the sick. The Red
Cross will give these instructions free.
The course will comprise fifteen lessons
Of two hours each in practical and theo.
retical nursing, with demonstration bed.
side nursing, Instruction will be given
to classes Of ten. Classes may be or.
ganized from clubs, lodges or indiyid,
uaLs. Many nurses returning from
overseas service will be employed for
this work
Enrolment for classes win be made
at Convention Han The work viii be
similar to the classes conducted here
last year. 1t is the plan Of the Amer
lean Red Cross that every woman shall
know and understand the right home
care for the sick Later Red Gross
nurse will be assigned for regular duty
iu Ardmore and Carter county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-05
DRUNKEN MAN CLUbBEO
AND THEN SHOT; DIES
At HARDY SAN|TARIUM

Burney Underwood was shot at the
railway station at Ravia yesterday af-
tcrnoon and died in the Hardy sanitar-
ium, in Ardmore. shortly after o'clock
this morning.
Or. Walter Hardy was called in the
afternoon and left here at 6:10 in a
car He returned with Underwood,
who was in dying condition on his ar
rival here. about l o'clock this morn.
ing.
Dir, Hardy was informed there that
Underwood had been shot by a man said
to be a constable named McCollum Of
Ravia. II was alleged that Underwood
alightcd from the train when it reach
ed Ravia about O'CLOCK yesterday af-
ternoon and that he was intoxicated;
that the officer was on the station
platform and as Underwood staggered
about, clubbed him three or four times
over the head with six shooter and
that as he did not fan. he shot him.
The bullet passed through the intes-
tines. An unusual feature Of the
wound was that the appendix was shot
In two