davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Grave situacion en- ell norte
de Coahuila
(Viehe de la la. pag.

Coahuila, procedcntes del Estado dc
chihuahua, Y que las activldades de
los rebe.dcs O de tai naturaieza va,
que tienen desorientados y desmora-
iizaios d los c~arranc:staS
Por noticias rec:JiiaS de Iorreon,
Sc sabe que contiauamente Hogan a
esa ciudad tropas con destino a Chi
huahla. Uro &c los generates que
lego uItumar&cnt" a csa c;udad tue
Miguel AccsGa, quicr So hallaba en-
carrado de IL campana en- "a Huaste-
ca. Ei tren en que vIajaba dlcho
iefe fua asaItadc por una part!Ga re
belde. Que an,uLi,,o a Ia mayor rarte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Esta vivamente agitado Ell
Congreso por la cues
lion de Mexico
(Viene de la la. Pag).

ell unico lugar que lie quecaGa llbre.'
Eel permiso c%oncedldo al gobier-
no apoyado en- MtXi,o rara cue pa
sara tropas d raves de los Estados
Uridos no so,amente rrovoC0 un con-
siderable aumento Ell Ia insurr2ccion
sino que relaj0 la so!aaranla de los
Estados Unidos, trayendo pe-juicios
que janis Sc habian sufrido.'
"AunGue Ell mayor general Wood
dice que bastaran ~cuarenta mil SOL
dados para limpiar a Mexico del BAN
did2je V nestablecer ALI e. orden, Ia
verdad es que el EstaI9 Mayor sos
tiene que Sc necesitaran por 10 me-
nos GuinientoS mil hombres.
Mexico, actualmente, sufre con
los d~esordenes. ell hanbre V las en-
fermcdades V no encuentra el pueblo
uu remedIo d su Tai porQute Sc lie
La Gejado ahandOnad0 d MERGED de
In g%obicrno que no es ]gobierno, pero
cue sin embargo ha contado con po-
0eroSo .lpoyo.
Conn espnrat a Qr& Carranza
! NCteia q los amerHarCg cuando no
Ucspeta la ida de cS &c 81 proTia
.angre: We'd, aQui esta un r]crl"':l-
60 gu" hahla elo..cH,"n*ert% (dlJo
r:cstranao al diario ell ei cue ararc-
ce Ia "abeza del general Blanquet
eXhibida en- Nlaracruz.)
Fl cadaver dc este anciano mill
tar mexicano fuc decapitado para eX-
hibir Su cabeza, durante tres dias.
con todas las caracteristicas de IL
barbarie, como ell Urofeo meJor dc
los Que no son civiIizados. Ell gobier-
no de Carranza V los ~peri0dicoS de
= csc gob;erno Sc regocijaron de la
, mutilacion del cadaver de B~lanquet
: de Ia exhibition que Sc hizo. mos
trandose altanente satisfechos. He
aQui, schores. retratado fielml,nte.
en- SuS c~aracterist;cas princiPalaS, e.
. Gotiernc de Carranza al cuai cs
! tan tratando de ayudar visiblemente.
La Si-uacion actual es similar d
aquella que preveleciO en- lS4S. en-
cue los americanos dieron a Mexico
IRA IcCCloI que CuEp !i|LS US CHI
cuerta amos
Para poner nmedio a il situa-
cion anoMals. debe c~onvocarse 4 n
junta a todcs los jefes de facciones,
inclusive CarranZa V Villa V obligar-
los a Que sc unan V cstab!ezcan un
gobierno firme. No cn2o que la in
~tervenciGn sea necesaria para ARE
glar las dificultades interiors; oa Me
xico, pero 81 llega a serlo, cneO que
debe llevarse a caro- para poner a
Mexico en- paz."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Dsfie7ldc q CGr7un-d

Defle2lCe q CGnTuh~f
y ttcrc iC cn q.
El senior Macias cxHreso a sus a
migos Que tiene fc en- la labor De Ga
rranza Y cree que lograra domlnar
a I enemigos politicos 81 las con
diciones eXteriores no cambian radi-
calmente para ell gobierno actual.
Diio 81 Rector de Ia Un!vrsldad
cue Carranza Sc esta ahora qultan-
do 4 los elementos de discordia Y en-
general a todos aquellos que lie son
periudiciales. Y cue cuando haya Que
dado rodeado s6lamente de los verda-
deramente leales Y adictos, "podra es-
tar en- condolences de dedicarse 4 Ia
labor de salvar a la Patria.'
Carranza. en- opinion del hcencla-
do Macias. tiene que hacer una nueVa
camraha: Ia campana contra los e.
jen,entos suyos que considera PERU
diciales. porque no son TODD 10 adic-
to que dasca.
Y cuando tai haya logrado. Carran-
"a Sc ouedara solo. con Ia ayuda dc
a~oueTos elementos que estan resueltos
q sostenerlo en- Ct poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
oBRAs DE EMILIO lola

5pc
Cusrtos 4 Nt'On 49, soc
LIS M.s:c-ios dc MaFsela $50
l. laSe-n@. Ccs SSE %.
I" S.-7r:.sta de PIasSanS Dos tonoS. :; az
l. EA.eA- Jos Uo""S SOC
S2Sca-s12 FesA- soc
&, r,..gen,.s EuEenio RouSon. : tones 80
T.-~.a ka7uu :, ~
r. E.,-,aa e Amor. Dos tomos ....'$-'Vo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
DEFUNCIONES

Elisa Tipuino. de cincuenta amos
de cdad. murio de cancer en- Ell pc
cho. en- Ia Gale de Crockett. 526.
Juana Castillo, dc treinta amos de
edad. murio de appendicitis, en- la ca
lie de Dan III.
Maria Rodriguez de cuarcnta amos
de edad. muri6 de pneumonia en- el
P and 5. Hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

de los so!!,iaGo; cue formaban la
escolta del tren. habiendo escapado
Acosta de caer p%risionero dc los re-
Leidcs
La noticia del ataque al tren de
Acosta ha sido recihida aqui por per-
sonas de- la familia &c dicho jefe ca
rranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
M~ISCELANEA LlTERARiA.

CzrtcS 4 IA Muier.-Cniecc;on De verses
ie-es, per oedcn alfaSetico ...-.-..... soc
"a Voc &c Ia SatureleEa.-Colecclon &c
hermosas Y morales hlsJorictas .--..-Sl.0o
Las Nil y una NocheS.-Hermosa collection
de cueGtcs oricnt2les. EG!c!on q IA rus
rica ........... T5c
Las Nil y una NocLeS.-Em?zst2da --.-. $500
Les Nil y u1 Dias.-CueRtcS S-abes : per-
sas. t-adaciSos - c2ste.isno...........Sl.oo
Ia Ley de Dics.-CClccc;6n de lcycndas bs-
Da. Maria Gel Pillar SinuSs ....-.-...Si.2
Maicres Ce.eh-cs de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
de iace-cSaates dates so5rc Jas mujc-es
mas nota5lss que Ia pToluc:Go .Itxi>o- $I.25
Via;e AlredeGor del Mundo.-Inte-esante
re.a;o de IN via!e pOT las principles
nac!ones del GlS5o T5e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino de Gregorio Pena Y de Mag
dalana VI de Pena en- la Gale de Ar
Dol Place lI2
Una nina de Bonifacio Rodriguez
Y de la sonora MQnuela r de Ro-
driguez en- la Gale de W. Ruiz ia.
Una nina de Luis Bali Y de ia
sonora Antonio Hinojosa de Bali Ell
el callej6n de Paisano 507.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
BIBLIoTECA ~TRAGI-RoMANTicA-

ii so eerG9os es1e G"G1
Amor > Mar-lrIo
s-ts &c SuSc2= Na7co-
Catva--o &c Amc--
- Inferno &c los aornor-s-
:! Noyso Prestaco.
- Pl-sa-CrIo &c las e2.te'AS-
~ praise Dc las NGje1ss-
~ HaGa &c los Mares
81 NILo &c RG:Ssao-ss
II Collar De Esre-aIdAS
- - Gs As $IuaS-
- Ana n IN beso.
IA Htja &c las toses.
:, Hiel en- loS LAolns-
u Nina ds !os jazz-IrS
Ia Viuda Allegro
Ia Cor-z &c! Amor.
II Princess Gel D6isE-
Ia H5a dc Venus
las Evas MoGe-DaS-
a O5-cras del Amor
Ia Hilzs del Champagne.
v.-rnz 0 . Hs.a Dc a. O4aA
Na.d,iSs sean los Honio9s
ysF..ss So" AS SueSES-
ya.alJo SEA . Amor
S..Id.tss sear ics Ce!os-
p..,c-arlzs DC Amor,
pC--r.s - CasSn kS F1ao-es.
PES - Casa7 lss NglcgeS.
P,,gT,s Yrcen las HI-ercS
P~-eu. Nu-r.I-au as NielaS.
p--%,s RriactCsn las u
- Ss-g.lr = una Nuicr.
So Na;ss;ad Il Amor.
~. - \Ny-af
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Gompers explica la situacion
a los latinos
(Viene de la la. pag.)

tenido bastante con la guerra euro
pea para desear entrar en- otra, y es-
TOW firmemente persuadido de cue
no irenos a una guerra o Mexico,
V menos aun para s~atisfacer particu-
larcs ~intereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
NoyELAs HIsToRlCAS Y PoPU,
LARES.
a > esrGros eaSG aHa-l

a > csrtsros eaSc a~1-)
Amor ue GlaGre.
AuclA.1s z.otss.
BsrtS1.s. &c ..S.diao y Cse&seno-
Car.oGz-ny o .os pcee s3z@ de Francia-
DSa- J-aEtA-
Don Juan &c Sc--aLonSa-
: Bagr>so e Seysla.
y Ne.saErr &C EcGsc!a-
L CC-Gr lc L~GNemourSo-
EspsaAs &c ana Flor
Fax De uu DIa-
Gsuoyeva &c B-aoan;e.
Gu.lerGco Tell
Herman CoTtes = Marina
Juaaa Dc Areo.
Jui.esa ) Romeo
Iu,:Se.A BorEis-
Les Aman-~s &c TcCasL-
L. HuerfaEa Ge B-uSeIaS.
Ia EoEaarioa-
siar6n LeScaut
Maria An:on!etS-
-as-Earita de Eo-CoHa.
Otelo. el Moro de NeneciR-
T-eirta A1os . "a VIDA de IN J~uSador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Cabrsra es Ell culpable del
desastre economicO
(Viene de la Ia. pag.

labor de Carranza Y del estado gene
raj que guarda Ell pals, principalmen-
tie en- 10 tocante a la question eco
pIpoic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
BIBLIoTECA DE NoVELISTAS.

tTomos en- pdstcG0s On tea !tEG.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
GETS CANNING FACTORY
SITE.

Through the combined efforts
Of the Hammond Chamber of Com
merce and leading local business
men arrangements have been con-
sumated whereby the Deblieux-
Mays Company Of New Orleans
will establish permanent canning
plant here. Negotiations have
been going on for some time, with
regard to certain concessions
asked from the city in connection
with the establishment Of the
plant, and these points were
worked ont to the satisfaction Of
the Gamers, with the result that
recentlv they closed the deal for
a site Just south Of the old Ham
mond Creamery on which they
had on option. Hammond Vindi-
Gator.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
WET ATTORNEYS SEE
CHANCE FOR CASE
IN COURT.

Washington, Sept. PA new
situation is impending in Prohihi-
ton. When President Wilson re-
turns he is expected to ssue a
proclamation declaring the de-
mobilization of the army, regard
less of the status of the peace
treaty.
This will not be the proclama-
ton contemplated in the wartime
prohibition act lifting the ban,
fer that law provides that it shall
remain in effect until the end Of
the war and thereafter until the
rehabilitation Of the army, ," but
attorneys for the liquor dealers
are said to have advised their
clients that the status of peace
with Germany indicated by the re.
sumption of trade and the pros
pective ratification Of the treaty
by three Of the great powers con-
stitutes the end Of the war. At
least it puts that phase of the
question in such shape as to give
them q standing in court and to
enable them to get q judicial de-
cision.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
THAT MORNING LAMENESS.

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be a cause. Often it's weak kid
neys. To strengthen the weak
ened kidneys and avert more
serious troubles, use Doan's Kill
ney Pills. You can rely on New
iberia testimony.
Mrs. Sidney Hebert, 222 Corinne
St., New iberia, says: 81 was
run down generally. My back
panied me most all the time and
unless I was careful how I moved,
an intense pain shot through the
small of my back into my lower
limbs and up between my shoul-
ders. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and annoyed me very much.
I often had dizzy spells and was
lame in the morning. I learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills and be-
gan using them. It wasn't more
than a few DAYS when / began to
improve and in a short time,
Doan's had entirely cured me. l
am glad to pive this remedy my
endorsement
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27

respective lines and were consid-
cred by the Edison people the
most talented pair procurable.
Their appearance here was under
the auspices Of Mr.. Frank B.
Thomas.
Coroner Smith came down from
Amite and viewed the body, rem
dering verdict in accordance
with the facts given him by eye
witnesses. The body was pre-
pared for shipment by the Thomas
Undertaking Parlors and tele-
grams were exchanged between
the relatives Of the unfortunate
lady and Mr.. Thomas as to the
destination OF the body.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27

An exchange truthfully says:
Foolish spending is the father 81
poverty. Do not be ashamed Of
hard work. Work for the best
salaries or wages you can get, but
work for half price rather than
be idle. Be your own master, and
do not let society or fashion swal-
low up your individuality-hat,
coat and boots. Do not eat up
or wear up all you earn. Com
pei your selfish body to spare
something for profits saved. Be
stingy to your own appetite, but
mercifully to other necessities.
Help others and ask for no hep
for yourself. See that you are
proud. Let your pride be e the
RIGHT kind. Be too proud to be
lazy; too proud to give up with
out conquering every difficulty too
proud to wear a coat you cannot
afford to buv; too proud to be in
company that you cannot keep up
with expenses; too proud to lie,
or steal. or cheat; too proud to be
stingy.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
SAD ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE
or NOTED SOPRANO.

The Hammond Vindicator con-
tanned the subjoined account of
the killing Of Miss Heinrich:
1.-THE life Of Miss Julia Helm
, rich, Of Philadelphia, the gifted
soprano starring with the Edison
Photograph Company in a series
Of high-class entertainments, was
snuffed ont here Thursday morn
ing shortly after seven o'clock.
Miss Heinrich, in company with
Miss Lucille Collette, violinist, was
at the passenger depot awaiting
the train for Baton Rouge where
she was scheduled to appesrT Thurs
day night. Train No. 5 Of the IL
linois Central railroad was enter
ing the station and q negro en-
ploye, pulling . baggage truck,
left it standing too near the track
and the engine struck the truck
with such force that it was hurled
Ia distance 81 thirty-nine feet to
where Miss Heinrich was stand
ing. The whole affair happened
30 quickly that Miss Heinrich did
not realize her perilous position
and she was caught between the
depot wall and struck and crushed
to such an extent that she lived
only . brief time. Internal hem
orrhages caused her dissolution
within . short time after the ar
rival Of physicians.
The accident cast q pail Of
gloom over Hammond, the news
spreading rapidly and q large
crowd congregated. Wednesday
night the cultured soprano had
held a vast audience enraptured
by her musical talents and it was
hard to believe at first that she
had met with fatal accident.
Amono her closing numbers Of
the excellent PROGRAM Wednes-
nesday evening. and one that was
pronounced par-excellence was
that grand old piece. II Know
That My Redeemer Lveth."
Misses Heinrich and Collette
were scheduled to appear in num-
erous towns and cities in Louisi.
ana and Mississippi. Itday
nieht thew appeared befdt9 4
large audience in New orr &.
IL - tAat city spe1 = n
the hiahest terms Of the ent fpin-
nent. Botk are artists u pir
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27

Phanor Breazeale has with
drawn from the race for governor
and Endorsed the candidacy Of
John M. Parker.
The expected happened Wed.
nesday when the advisory com
mittee of the Democratic Liberty
League met at the Planters Hotel.
The committee renewed its pledge
of loyalty to Mr.. Breazeale, but
he had he'd an almost all-night
conference with friends and an
nomced he had decided to with
draw. The committee then ador-
ted resolutions applauding him
for "his unselfish and patriotic ac-
ton in order to assure the success
Of the movement" towards the
destruction Of the New Orleans
machine.
81 am unqualifedly in favor OF
Mr.. Parker and will do all | can
to elect him." said Mr.. Breazeale
to a repol ter for The Times-Pic-
avune Wednesday afternoon.
II know of no man ! would
rather have support me than Mr..
Breazea'e." said Mr.. Parker to
the reporter. 81 not only will ex-
press my thanks and great ap-
precia ton for his action, but also
will request that he assist me in
my campaign with his counsel and
talent upon the stump.
Mr.. Breazeale's communication
to the committee read:
letter Of Withdrawal.
"To the Democratic Liberty
League:
"Gpntlemen-Your resolution
pledging loyalty to me. which you
have just adopted, touches me
deeply. 1t tempts me to con-
tinue the contest for the governor
ship: but should / do so, I feel
it will greatly .ieopardize. if not
defeat. the success of the cause in
which vou md / are so greatly
interested. nv. Parker has adop- |
ted the plank IN W. r'atf"~m th"t
involves the overshadow'"e and
vital issue &C TIE campai~n-the
destruction of the No. Orlaa"s
political ranhirr reprnsn-ted "
MY. Bebrman. He is pledged to1
DESTROY il. If elpc+c1 NJ CO.,
timed cc- ,;1an- viii endanoe~
the cause: and heliev;~~ the o"'e"
is BIGGER than the orr'';t;or &c a'v
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
Walking Under Difficulties,

"Believe me, I suffered from
stomach and bowel trouble right.
This weakened ME SO that I could
scarcely walk. could do no
work. This was. my condition
when / started taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy on the advice
Of friend. Now l am working
every day and feel better than I
ever did in my life. It is the only
medicine that ever touched me. !"
Il is a simple harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and sllays the inflammation
which causes practical all stom-
ach liver and intestinal ailments,
intending appendicitis. One lose
will convince or money refunded.
Estorge Drug Co. and all s.rug-
gists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27

So FRUSTRATED was Miss Collette
over the sad affair that it is said
she will cancel all engagements
and return home. She was I'M
unconsolable Thursday morning
and her grief was shared in by
many sympathetic persons who
were shocked by the terrible ac-
cident."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27
bREAZEALE RETIRES In
FAVOR OF PARKER.

man in the state. / have concluded
it best to withdraw from the race,
and now do so.
81 sincerely trust my with
drawal will add to the forces
pledged to defeat the New Or
leans ring. and l urge every lib
erty-loving man in the state to
Join in the effort to destroy this
infamous power.
Respectfully,
PHANOR BREAZEALE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-09-27

Treasury department states I'm
Gle Sam will face deficit of 3d.
600. 000, 900 by July l, 1920. We're
glad to know somebody is as bad
off as We are. Our deficit always
has been three billions because
that's the amount we need and
haven inherited vet .-Vindicator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Confessions Of a Bride
Copyrighted is, by Newpspsr nnterpri.. Association
MOTHER GIVES A LECTURE ON HOME
MANAGEMENT For YOUNG WIVES

90 me. when we were married. she
said we'd save so much OF my wages
every week, and we'd set our table
ON 30 much, and pay 30 much for
a roof over us. ana 20 much for
clothes. and NO much for fun ana
extras. But somehow, whenever
there WAS a shortage 10 be made up
In any item. u always came out OF
her share Of the clothes or the fun.
Oh. I remember all right, old girl"
Daddy stopped and kissed his wife.
why. Jane. she saved 81 600 IN "A
couple OF years. And that thousand
let me drop my Job and risk settling
up for myself ~ she'd spent then
as carelcanly aa I see young wives
spending their husbands wages now.
adayn. IA atili have my old nose on
the Rrindatone
II never found u hard 20 save
mother dropped fl stack OF bills Into
drawcr--"for 1 never rcckoned that
IL was merely money ! was saving.
Dollars represented the brain force
and nerve force my man put into
his work. They stood for a certain
portion 81 his energy When had
to decide whether / would put fi0
in the bank. or spend u. didn't see
the bill only ~ "a piece OF green
paper. ! remembered how tired my
husband had looked saturday night
when he handed the money 10 me. I
knew that he had given a part Of his
life. the best Of himself. In exchange
for that money. I loved my man. To
waste his earnings careleply was
like destroying his brain and
muscles. Looked az so, economy was
SOY TO me. IL wasn't hard 20 do
without luxuries--"
Mother smiled as she caught my
glance wandering over the mag
uificent furnishings OF the room.
And now we've got everything
always including a SORROW Daddy
mopped his brow impauentiy. III
Morrison doesn't turn IN some news
81 that child ln the morning. III fire
hlm--and so TO work on tho case
myselff'
Please be patient. daddy dear"
ventured. Bob has clue rather a
strange one. It's n hecret--i'm sorrS
10 say"
Bob snortsd daddy. who often
affects considerable soorn o. his cid
est sons ability bob as a detective
Good Lord Now. II u were you
Jane"
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
S0HITTV BY
ontv rhncM u Phone
inqerine-Moderi

a wedding charming IN It's sim
plicity was that OF Miss bcfenice
Moderi. OF Seattle. and Mr., Fred
Angevinc, OF Misaoula. Montana,
which was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at five o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Robert -, Mo
Caualand. The living room, whore
the service was read by Rev. VIII
liam A. Major. was decorated with
masses OF autumn foliage, aud dimly
lighted with tall candles, Preceding
the ceremony Miss Mary Louise
Rochester sang AT pawnlng" and
later played the wedding march.
Miss Florence Bonner was the
brides only attendant, and Mr.. Fir.
man Gage. OF Missoula. stood with
the groom.
Following the ceremony dinner
was served az the Hotel Washington
for members OF the wedding party
and the intimate friends who wit
Messed the service, MIR. and Mrs.
Angevine VIII be at homo In Mis-
soula. where Mr.. AnEcvine ~ prose.
cutting attorney. after November l.
He IL a graduate of the University
OF Washington. class OF 1910. "A Sig
ina Chi member of Phi Delta Phi
honorary law fraternity. and Of the
oval Club and Fir Tree societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
Dinner Dance at
Arctic Club

The first dinner and dance OF the
Army and Navy Medical Officers
club OF Washington Will be held at
o'clock Friday evening az the
Arctic Club. IL will be a military
function. and all officers and former
officers are invited To attend In uni
form.
The Army and Navy Medical Off
GERS Club has a membership OF more
than 100. Requisites for member
ship are a medical degree from a
reputable institution and commits.
sion In the army or navy. after hay
ing been assigned TO duty during
the war. Officers OF the club are
as follows:
Maj. James II. Eagleson. organizer
and commanding officer OF base
so" commander. Mai. Frank Carroll
assistant division surgeon. Forty.
first division. vicc commander. Capt
George W. Beeler. flight surgeon. air
service. recorder, trustees. Mai
Harry Vanderbilt wurdcmann. chief
OF eye. ear. nose and throat section
base hospital. Camp Lewis. Lieut..
Commander &. IA. Thomson. naval
base No. 8. Mai. Richard W. Perry.
flight surgeon. A. r.. f.. and Lieut.,
Col. Eugene Allen. base hospital 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-08
CongenioHty
Never A miss

Dear Miss Grey. Recently ! met
"A young man who seemed % like me.
but treated him rather coldly. I
refused an Invitation from him when
I had no reason for doing 80. Now
know I would act differently " be
were 10 call again. but he never
does
DO you think he didn't like me FOR
not being more friendly. The reason
| seemed that way was because
was confused. and did not know
what 10 SAY Now I am about q
leave the city. and may never see
him again Would IL be proper u
write 10 him. DORIS.
II would be better not 90 write.
You have no assurance that the
man Htlll feels any Interest in
you. II you were nnfrisndly and
ungracious. he naturally sup
posed he was not pleasing to
you. and did not pursue matters
further. just take little les.
son from the episode. Re cor
dial and agreeable 10 all persons
you meet whether you ever en-
pect TO become close friends or
not. It's just as easy for you
and much easier for the other
person. And youll have fewer
regrets and more happy times.