davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
DEMOCRATAS
ENDORSAN
A CHAMP
CLARK
Anterior Presidente Els
Otra Vez Escogido
En- la Camara
FRACASA LUCIA
CONTRA CLARK

Washington, Mayo 17.-Los miem
bros democratas de la nueva camara
hoy hicieron mas leves las diferen,
cias que existian concerniente a Ia
amenaza de pelear la candidatura
de Champ Clark como jefe demo
crata de la camara, y en- una confe.
rencia de partido, el anterior pre-
siden fue escogido como jefe por
aclamacion.
Baio el plan de compromise una
comision sera nombrada para con-
siderar la cordura del escogimiento
de una comisi0n de gobierno.
El representante Saunders de Vir-
ginia fue electo presidente de la con
ferencia y Ell representante Ashhrook
de Ohio secretario
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
Los LADORoNEs SON PREVENT.
DOS DE NO REMOVER PRO-
PIEDAD DEL GoBIERNC.
Toda Persona que Remueva Propie-
dad Perteneclente al Goblerno Sc
lie Impondrz Severe castleo.

Sc nota haber habido considera-
Bile destruction en- la propiedad de la
Inca de tiro al blanco durante esta
'primavera y los oficiales de la liga
desean llamar la atenci0n toda per-
soma que Ell blanco, ell marco y Inca
del blanco igual que todo ell mate
rial en- la propiedad son propiedad
del gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, es usado por ell club de tiro al
bIanco bajo ciertas condolences. y
a toda persona que Sc le encuentre
removiendo destruyendo el mismo
sera responsible de seyera pena. Ell
club est4 autorizado para obrar y
ademds sera regido baio las autori-
dades del departamento de guerra
y es casi inclelble que alguien en-
Santa Fe Sc atreva a destruir di-
chos materiales de la propiedad an
to dice, como Sc nos ha informado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
PITTMAN EScoGIpo PARA
PREsIDENTE DEL sENADo

FL Senador Pittman, de Nevada
fue escogido por los senadores demo
cratas en- conferencia hoy, como su
presidente pro tempore del senado.
No obstante admitiendo que los re-
publicanos estaban en- posicion de
organizar ell senado, los dem6cratas
ell organizar un nImero de oficiales
para presentaciones formales.
Ell escogimiento del Senador Pitt
man fue sin ninguna oposici6n y
tambien la conferencia eligio unani-
mamente al Senador Martin de vir;
ginia como jefe de la camara y pre-
sidente de la conferencia Treinta
y seis de los Az senadores dem0cra-
tas estaban presentes. Ell Senador
Gerry de Rhode Island fue escogido
para suceder al anterior Senador
Lewis de Illionis.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
LAS 7AJAS DE LAS FuERzAs
y ENPIDlCloNARiAs EN- FRAN
ciA LLEGAN A 2s6,044.

Washington. Mayo 15-Reyisadas
listas de bajas hechas pdblicas hoy
por el departamcnto de guerra mues-
tran que las totales bajas de las
fuerzas Expedicionarias en- Francla
durante la guerra fueron 286,044.
Las muertes en- batalla ascienden a
$4,000 y la cantidad total de he
.ridos fue puesta en- 2S7,1S5, con la
explicacion que estas riguras repre-
sentan una duplication de unos II
600 por razones de que hombres
fueron heridos mas de una vez,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
Ell LIBRo AZUL EsTARA LlSTo
PARA Ell 25 DEL MES.

El Libro Azul de Nuevo Mexico
para el afio de 191 estara con toda
probablidad en- las manos del Secre-
tario de Estado Manuel Martinez
para ser distribuido para ell 25 de
este mes. La edicion de 1919 que
fue compilada por A. H. Lyon, ante
riormente con ell New Mexican, con-
tiene todos los asuntos que apare.
cieron en- la edicion de 1917, en-
adici6n como unas so paginas dedi-
cadas a la parte que Nuevo Mexico
tom0 en- la guerra mundial El tomo
consistira como de unas 300 paginas
con mas ilustraciones que los ante
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22

riores. Como de eostumbre, con
tiene los completes reportes de cleo
cion del estado principiando de la
primera election de estado. I'm con
siderable especio del tomo esta de.
dicado a materials educacionales, ia
Gil tres veces mayor la cantidad de
paginas dedicadas a las secciones
educacionales que en- las anteriores
ediciones. Un millar de ejemplares
seran impresos bajo la acta de la
cuarta legislature de estado en- su
proyecto de appropriation general
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
Los Azores, ISllS PintOreScaS
DOndc P0r0rOn los AUildOreS
OccanicOS del AtlGnticO


Jorge San Jorge, 95 millas cuadra-
das una population de 6,1SS; Gra-
ciosa, "a millas cuadradas y 1894 ha.
bitantes, y las pequefias de Santa Ma
ria, Flores v Corvo. La era total es
922 millas cuadradas la population
total es 556,474 y la plaza principal de
todas las islas es Ponta Delgada. La
gente es principalmente de descen-
dencia Portuguese, pero tienen mezcla
de Mooros v Flamencos, a causa de
los pobladores Flamencos introduce
dos alif por Isabel de Borgofia en- 1866
Ell grupo fue conocido por algdn item
po como las Ilhas Flamengas Islas
Flamencas. Las Azores fueron des.
cubiertas por el marino Portuguese
Cabral en- 1881 En- 1888 los isIefios
rindieron soporte leal al Rey Pedro
contra el usurpador Miguel.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
Ell PuENTE DEL RIO GRANpE
EN- ESPANoLA SERA ARE
GLADo DE UNA vEZ.
'EI Canine de Taos Tambien serA
PrInciplado; Los Convictos Han
Salido para la Ohra.

El periuicio hecho al puente sobre
Ell Rio Grande en- Espafola por las
1ltimas cresientes ha sido inspecio-
nado por el Sr. J. c. Harvey, inge-
Micro de distrito El ha hecho ARE
CLOS para reparaci6n Immediate. El
Sr. Harvey ha tamben conclude la
obra de ingeniero en- la carretera
o sea camino de Taos-Santa Fe Y
Sc halla de regreso a esta ciudad,
Actuales construciones en- este ca.
mino Isegulran Rdlante, I'll campo
de los convictos esta va establecido
y ellos daran principle a Ia obra
los primeros dias de esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
la GUERRA LIE cUEsTA A ITO
SAMUEL LA FRloLERA DE
$2f, ,294 000, 10000

Washington, Mayo 17--Los gastos
totales del gobierno de Estados Uni
dos directamente la guerra eran es-
segin anuncio el General March
hoy, llegaban a una aproximada can
tidad de s23,s63, 100000 Gastos debi-
dos direetamente ala gurra eran es.
timados en- $21, 100000, de los
cuales el ejercito gasto $14,O0O,O0O.-
900.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
Ell MAYOR SWOPE PRESENTA UNA
COMPLETA AAMETRALLADORA ALE
MANA AL ESTADO DE NUEVO MEXICO

Armas de Guerra del AIeman, Antifaz de Gas,
Gaia de Proyectiles Otros Souvenirs Re
cogidos por ell Destacamento Sanitario del Ba-
talon 43 de Ametralladoras Acceptable por el
Gobernador Larrazolo en- Nombre del Estado
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
MONDELL., CLARK X MANN DE LA
CAMARA AYUDAN A INFORNlAE2

Lodge Nombra el Comite Sobre Comisiones Con
Grandegee como Presidente McCumber En-
cabeza le Comision Principal que Incluye al
Senador LaFollete; Resolution Presentada pa
ra Devolver TELEGRAPH Telefono
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-05-22
|EL PARTIDO REPUBLICANO
.F|RMEMENTE EN- La SILLA:
'GILLET PIE. DE La CAMARA::
CUMMINS DEL SENADO.

Champ Clark Derrotado en- la Camara por S.
Votos y Pittman para Presidente del Senado
Por Una Mayoria de 5; Lodge Martin Desig-
nado para Informar al Ausente Executive que
Ell Congreso esta en- Session.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

Any of the combinations are bet
ter than either barley or peas fed
alone, and peas alone are more
economical than barley when fed
alone.
According to our data it is adj
visable to feed tankage in COM
bination with barley and peas.
The above statement proved true
in lots l and 2, also in lots 5 and
6. Lot 6 making the most eco
nomical gains of the entire test
In comparing lots 3 and 4, the
addition of tankage to lot A was
not justifable. 1t seemed that
the high protein content of the
ration cause increased consump-
ton of feed; and, at the same
time not producing satisfactory
gains.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Hog Feeding Experiment

The Animal Husbandry depart
ment of the University Of Idaho
has just completed a hog feeding
test. The hogs used in this exper-
iment were a mixed lot of spring
shoats averaging 1872 pounds, div
ided into lots of four, fed in dry
lots, twice daily. These shoats
were fed for period of thirtyfve
days beginning November I'd
and ending December Thu
The plans of the experiment
were af follows:
Lot | received one part barley,
one part peas.
Lot 2 received one part barley,
one part peas plus tankage.
Lot 3 received one part barley,
three parts peas.
Lot 4 received one part barley,
three parts peas plus tankage.\
Lot s received three parts bar
ley, one part peas.
Lot 6 received three parts bar
ley, one part peas plus tankage.
Lot Z received barley.
Lot 8 received peas.
The rations were mixed accord
ing to the above proportions, and
fed wet. Lots number 2, A and 6
were fed one pound tankage per
day the second week, and two
pounds tankage per day thereaf-
ter to the close of the experiment.
The purpose of this test was
twofold; first, to determine the
most economical combinations of
barley and peas for fattening hogs.
Second, to determine the advis-
ability of feeding tankage with
various combinatio of barley
and peas.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

Comparing lots l and 2, lot l
gained l,31 lbs. per hog daily, re-
curing 474 pounds of grain to
produce 100 lbs. gain. Lot 2
made a gain of 1.57 lbs. per hog
daily requiring 447 lbs. grain per
100 lbs. gain. A difference of .26
lbs. daily gain Nper hog and 27
pounds less grain to produce 100
lbs gain in favor of lot 2 receiv-
ing tankage.
Comparing lots 3 and 4, lot 8
gained 1.34 lbs. per hog daily, re-
curing 464 lbs. grain per 100 lbs.
gain. Lot A making a gain of
1.37 lbs. per head daily, requiring
597 lbs. of grain for 100 lbs. gain.
A difference of .03 lbs. per head
daily gain in favor of lot 4, but
requiring 1873 lbs. gain in lot 4,
receiving tankage.
Comparing lots 5 and 6, lot s
made an average daily gain of 1.28
lbs per head, requiring $50 lbs.
grain per 100 lbs. gain. While
lot 6 made an average daily gain
of 1.62 lbs. per hog, requiring 419
lbs. grain per 100 lbs gain in fav-
or of lot 6 receiving tankage.
Lot 7 receiving straight barley
made an average daily gain of
1.02 lbs. per head, requiring 632
lbs. of grain for 100 lbs. gain.
Lot 8 receiving straight peas
made an average daily gain of
1.25 lbs. per head, requiring 513
lbs of grain for 100 lbs. gain.
In summary statement, we
would say, considering the data
of this experiment, that the most
economical combination of bar
ley and peas for fattening hogs is
one part barley and one part peas.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Lessons to Mothers
Taught By Claws of Hun

In the beginning of America s
great stand for democracy when she
entered the world struggle girded for
the fray, the problem came to many
and many mothers son, the ques-
ton of enlistment. Some accepted it
with that spirit Of sacrifice that makes
heroes, others rebelled openly; still
others accepted blu not graciously,
the duty patriotism enforced upon
them. German propaganda in the
beginning inspired many arguments
against enlistment and conscription.
Today it works through innocent
channels and prompts some parents
to deplore the sending of our boys
across the seas. But its day is done
the spirit Of the people Of America
has come into its own and every day
sees grander sacrifices, more immo-
lation,
This is the plot of THE Claws of the
Hun" in which Charles Ray will be
seen at the Orpheum theatre next
Thursday, Jan. 30. 1t is story by
Ella Stuart Carson and the scenario
was written by r. Cecil Smith. The
production was made under the super
vision Of Thos. H: Ince, with Victor
Schertzinger as director.
Mr.. Ray has part that is excep-
tionally interesting, because it pre-
sents the mental conflict of "a youth
torn between love of his mother and
duty TO his country. The production
is excellent and will mark a new step
upward in the screen career of Mr..
lnce's youthful star. Mr.. Rays
support is in every respect wholly
adequate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express to the mem
bers of ISt. Mary's congregation,
to the Rev. Clergy and to the
Knights of Columbus our heart.
felt thanks for the tokens of con.
dolence received, especially at the
occasion of the Memorial Ser
vices for our dearly beloved son
and brother, Julius Holthaus, who
died Oct. LIST, 1918, on the field Of
honor for our country.
Alois Holthaus and Family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Church Services Sunday

A social hour, and chorus prac.
tice will be the programme OF
Friday evening in the Methodist
parsonage.
The ladies Aid meets Wednes.
day 10Th with Mrs. Taber. The
attendance of all members is de.
sired.
Services in the M! E. Church
at II a. m. Theme, "Christ Lost
and Found"
You are cordially invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who assist
ed US during the illness and death
Of our twin babies. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Terhaar.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24
Estray.

Came to my place in December one
black pig about three months old with
both ears cropped. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad and ex-
pense of feeding. \. c. Gentry. Aft p
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE -160 acres of land
9 miles from town. For descrip-
ton and price address Box 76,
4t4. Brady, Montana.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-24

Potatoes, in small or large
quantities, delivered for l cent a
pound. Rudolph Schroeder. 4
Seed corn for sale, yellow dent, at
either hardware store in Cottonwood.
Grown by w. w. Blackburn lit
Evening star., 1919-02-13
ADvERTsEMENT.
One Woman to Another
By Josephine Matthews

y ! had just finished my purchase
fand was ready to leave the store
fwhenI overheard two girls, talking.
{ian?'
8 -Oh, Just can of Amolin."
j "Amolin? What's that?'
-Oh, Lou. you know-it's a de-
}odorant powder. and you should use
Ait. too. You are troubled with body
fodors. 1 used TO be plagued with
3them until I used Amohn."
y Why did I listen so carefully?
because, like Vivian, / was worried
with body odors. l was anxiously
{hopiug to hear OF something to get
}reiief. So on my way out / bought
IA can OF Amoliu.
Z When 1 think of the embarrass-
1ments I've suffered from body odors.
". am sorry I did not hear about
3AmoHr sooner. One application of
tAmolin and the odors disappeared.
J Amolin really is splendid for de-
tstroying body o6ors from perspira-
Ation or any cause. It's unscented,
lccntains no talcum and is absolutely
HARMLESS. It's wondc rfully sooth-
{tng and healing. being highly anti
}septic- And Amolin has many inti-
}mate uses that women especially
Aappreciate.
\ All Drug and Department Stores
1sen Amolin. It costs Csc a can, 45c
3double size. The Amolin Co, Lodi.
iN- j., viii send free sample on re-
fquest. For women who wish TO be
tabove suspicion of any odor. it's in
{dispensa bic.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
WEEKS DEATH RATE
LOWER THAN IN 1918
1876 Per 1000, as Against 21.1.
First Time Decrease Shown Since
Influenza Epidemic Began,

A death rate per 1000 of estimated
population of the District lower than
for the corresponding week last year
was reported by the District health
department for the week ending Feb
ruary s. This is the first week since
the beginning of the influenza epi-
demic last fan that the department
has been able to make such a report.
For the week ending February the
health department reported a rate of
1876. For the corresponding week in
1918 the rate per 1000 estimated pop
ulation was 21.1.
Influenza deaths for the week to-
tailed only 20. according to the report,
while deaths from pneumonia num-
bered % for the week This also was
the first time since last fall that in
fiuenza deaths were fewer in number
than deaths from some other cause.
Total deaths for the week were $50,
of which 81 were white and 50 coiored
Evening star., 1919-02-13
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Graduating Glass Urged to Seek
Higher Education, Making Most
of Opportunities.

Graduates of Dunbar High School
were advised to make the most of
their high school education and enter
higher educational institutions, in an
address by Rev. NJ. w. Clair of the
Asbury NJ E. Church at commence
ment exercises at the school
DR.. Clair emphasized the great need
for trained men and women after
the war. and urged every graduate
to continue his studies to help the
nation in the work of reconstruction.
DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson of the board
of education presided. Diplomas were
presented to thirteen graduates by
the assistant superintendent of col
ored schools, Roscoe Conkling Bruce.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. E w. Williams.
Those who received diplomas are:
Marian Cornelia Brass, Joseph Solo
mon Childs. Audrey Gertestine De-
laney. Sinclair Plummer, Vera Rachel
Purefoy, Sadye Marguerite Spence,
James Benonie Bannaker, Marie Fran
ces Choates, Edith Arsteen Martin,
Ruth Lenwood Robertson, Eleanor Ye-
ronica Bryant, Horace Leaion Gam
brel and Wynona koker.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Bronchial Trouble
For Is Years, and
Coughed Constantly
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stopped
her cough so quickly it
- alarmed her.

81 had suffered with lung trou-
bic, bronchial trouble and asth-
ma for I6 years. In January, 1894.
| had an unusually severe spell,
resulting in pneumonia, and was
confined to my bed for 4 months.
Then / began TO mend, but my
cough never left me.
"The following October tried
Miiks Emulsion. After taking it
a few days my cough gave way,
and ceased entirely after taking
another bottle-so sudden, in
fact, that became alarmed. Get
ting over my fear, took bottles
more. For months previous !
had coughed night and day, but
nv yccugh ceaseH entirely. For Is
years / have had the best medi-
cal assistance and used all kinds
of medicines until became skep-
tical. But the results from Mill<s
Emulsion were nothing short of
fnarveIous-"-Mrs. j. B. Craw-
! shaw. El43S Grand Ave, Des
i Moines, Iowa.
\ For real quick results in bron-
cfIial or other severe coughs, or
hard colds, Milks Emulsion is
really remarkable. The whole
system is built up and strength
encd to throw off the trouble.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nufriti,e food and a corrective
/ medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with al need of pills and physics.
IL promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assinniiafe food. AS
bidder of flesh and strength,
Mpks Emulsion is strongly rec
onasHended to rundown nervous
peopIe, and il has produced
an1azlng results in many cases of
nsthn1a, chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stoDfach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved-usuaiIy in
one day.
L This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so paiatabie that il is
eater with a spoon like ice
cream A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try Milks
Emulsion under this guarantee
i Take six bottles home with Won.
use it according to directions and
II not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 60c and SI.zo Der
bottle All leading druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co..
| Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Change in Car Stops Urged.
For Improving Flats

Maurice Otterback advised the or
ganization that there was a fund
available for improving the reclaimed
section of the flats in the project be-
tween Poplar point and Anacostia
bridge The United States engineers
office will be asked to begin work as
soon as possible.
Some of the local improvements to
be requested include a replacement of
the five or six lampposts on the ap-
proach to the bridge. which have been
eliminated, due to being struck by au-
tomobiles or otherwise put out of
service; the improvement of Talbert
street from Nichols avenue to Shannon
place and of Shannon place from Tai
bert street to u street.
Granolithic sidewalks on the north
side of Pleasant street from Nichols
avenue to 18th street south side of
Pleasant street from Nichols avenue
to Mount View place; both sides of
Valley place between Mount View and
14th street; east side of 18th street be-
tween V street and Pleasant street
west side of Nichols avenue between
W street and Chicago streets, and
north side of w street between 14th
and 18th streets.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Conditions Called Unsightly.

In the construction of the new sea-
mems quarters of the navy yard, 18th
street and the river, the kitchen was
placed on the 11th street end. To care
for the garbage disposal a large plat
form has been erected out to 18th street
upon which have been placed a number
of garbage cans, causing an unsightly
condition at the entrance to the suburb,
and one which was severely criticised
by members of the association last
night.
Secretary Daniels will be asked to
make provision at once to place these
refuse cans in some other location,
preferably in the basement of the
building, under the kitchen, where
they will be away from public view.
Change in Car Stops Urged.
The utilities commission will be
asked to make a change in the car
stops in the suburb. 1t is desired
that the present stop at Maple View
avenue be moved to Morris road and
that an additional stop be esta blished
at W street, where there is a drug
store in which persons during inclem-
ent weather could wait for the cars.
DR.. James n. Watson was desig-
mated to draft resolutions regarding
the work of the late Charles r. Burr
a member of the association for more
than twenty years and its president
for many years. The suggestion of
placing a bronze tablet in one of the
public buildings in the suburb to his
memory was discussed and commit
tee appointed.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
WOULD CURB SKATING
ON STREETSOF THE CITY
Anacostia Citizens Adopt Resolu.
tion-Change in Car Stops Urged.
Special Meeting Called.

| Increase of accidents, some fatal, 10
children on roller skates inspired adop-
| ton last evening by the Anacostia Citi-
| zens' Association of a resolution, to be
| referred to the Federation OF Citizens
Associations. calling upon the board of
Commissioners to promuigate regula-
| ton prohibiting roller skating on the
| public highways within the District of
Columbia
The association recommends that GER
tain specified places in each section OF
the city be made available for skating
and that these places be under police su-
pervision, SO that the skaters will be
protected.
Maurice Otterback, president of the
Anacostia Bank, presented the subject.
He cited instances which had come to
his personal observation where injuries
| have resulted. and many more where
accidents We're narrowly ayerted. vii
liam J. Latimer, president of the asso
citation, agreed with him.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Clear Out Reductions on Our
Entire Stock of
FurS and Fur Coats

Every fur stock-separate pieces SETS and
been marked down the lowest possible point
for final clearance this month. At these sensaonaly
prices will pa you buy furs for Quantities
imited-only one and of kind remain, and
at third onehalf and less than oneaf
values.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Dish washing and all its discomforts
viii be abolished from the homes OF
Pittsburgh forever If the plans of the
local congress of women's clubs for
the reform of housekeeping. the elifni-
nation of waste and the conservation
Of womens talents are carried out.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Will Elect February &c.

A special meeting of the association
viii be held February &c for the an
nual election of officers and the plan
ming of banquet, to be held at the
March gathering The election sched-
uled for last night was postponed.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
22C Plain Color
SilkOlines at l6C Xd.

36-inch Plain Color SilkoIines,
in pink, blue, yellow. green and
white. Suitable for covering COM
forts, nantel draperies, scarfs, etc
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

72xs0 double-bed size Comforts,
filled with pure white cotton,
scroll stitched quilting; covered
with soft-fnish cretonnes, in light
and dark shades
Fourth Floor.