davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
F Fairbanks Production
Smashes Favonte Jnx

recent bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Bureau Of Research states that
moro than sixteen million persons OF
tho United States and Canada. ranging
in age from sixteen to sixty years and
~ both sexes fail TO follow the dictates
Of .heir own minds in deciding the every
day happenings Of life. but that they
RELY on fortune tellers. palmists. phren'
ologists, astrologists or other pho pro-
TESS to have power over the human
destiny.
The remarkable statement OF this re-
search society goes on further to state
that in this country alone there Is
circulation Of ten million OulJa boards
In this mystic little toy, men. women
and children place their faith in future
happiness and deeds OF glory as we'll as
well as disastrous happenings are attri'
buted to the wicrd predictions OF the
Ouija.
Douglas Fairbanks Is one Of tho ten
million OuiJa enthusiasts included in
the finds OF the research staIcian'
When the great question Of future hap
piness marriage. confronts him IN his
latest United Artists screen production,
when the Clouds Roll By" which VIII
be shown at the Liberty theatre all this
week Doug appeals to the Outja and
strange as It may seem the little felt
footed indicator furnishes the answer in
an amazing manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
RUN over BY TRUCK

Mrs. George Barlow. of stop IL
Brookside, and her young son. came near
meeting death in horrible fashion.
when they attempted to pass IN front
az an advancing Overland truck nj IN.
corner OF Twelfth and Market streets,
Yesterday. The woman. followed by IN"
child, was about TO cross the street
apparently ignorant Of the npproachlnT
truck. when it crashed into her: IN
an attempt to save her child from being
crushed TO death beneath the monster
wheels Of the moving truck; Sh" 'hr"W
her body beneath tho machine. Both
front and rear wheels passed over her
limbs. Her quick action undoubtedly
enabled her to throw the child out az
danger. She was taken TO Bacr's drug
store, where her injuries were examined.
Cpon finding that there were no broken
bones or internal injuries. she was sent
TO her home in Brookside IN tho city
ambulance
The truck was driven by Howard Lee
OF Morristown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE
COMPANY Will OPEN
STATE BRANCH HERE
Elaborate Suite OF onice Rooms In
National Bank Building, With
Large STAFF in Charge.

Owing TO largely increased business
In West Virginia. the Travellers lnSur-
anCe company Of Hartford VII orc.
branch office for the state today on the
nth floor Of the National Bank building,
through which all West Virginia bust
ness Will be conducted.
Tho West Virginia agency has here
toforc cleared through the lrttSburrh
branch office. which also looks after
western Pennsylvania. but the com
pany's growth has been so large ana
rapid in both fields as to require
separate branch for this state, and after
careful consideration TN" company So
lcctcd Wheeling as the place. Nearly
! n whole floor Of the building has h''n
taken, which has been changed ana
equipped the last f.w weeks to suit inc
Travellers up-to-d1tr ideas. and fore"
OF IS persons will I've required TO CON
duct the largo amount OF work. Inc
West VIRGINIA branch Office Is indeed Il
real new industry for Wheeling. whl"a
has boon certainly highly compliment NJ
| cd by it's selection over all other Cltl"s
| in the state, and II is also an evidence
! Of tho value Of the achievements OF
the local Travellers representatives
ARssrs. Hoy u. Narlor and Nllha'n j.
Stccn. who have put. the company on
tho map here by n Tine line Of business
the past few years. They Will have OIL
| fCcs at tho new Headquarters and may
! be found there in future by policy
| holders and friends.
| y.
been spcEiSl agent for West NirHlnla
the past two years. will hc manager ,qt
the life and accident departments. w.
! A. Foley Of Hartford mannE"r ~ the
compensation and liability departments
and G.. T. Link OF BInrhanl"u clSh'"r.
They arr all efficient and faithful men
who have won their promotions Ivy good
work. -
| Tho Travellers Insurance company IS
tho largest all-around insuranc" or
gnnizatiun in America. with the hitE"St
| accident business in the world. ninth
| in tho Volum" Of lie insurance" pass
I ing tn" billion mark last August and
an Acknowledged leader in c"mp"nsa-
ton. AUTOMOBILES. burglary. plat" glass
and other lines II has been IN huSl-
| ness since lS6%. and il ono nt tn"
greatest institutions of old New FnS-
land. Its establishment or branch IN
| this city is therefore an event OF NOR"
| than passing interest, as II marks lh'
entrance into our business life or
strong financial institution which can
not but hc Of great ADVANTAGE to the
Wheeling district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
DISMISS COAL SUIT

High prices on coal. the result OF an
order of tho government setting a stan
dard price for coal following III" taking
over nf tho coal situation during tn"
war. was the basis Of a suit in Federal
court STYLED West Virginia Traction &
Electro Co. ~. the Elm Grove Mining
Co.. which was dismissed today by m
order entered III tho "ifIc" Of L. 6. Dis
trirr Clcrk 'C"urnd by Judge Alston G..
Dayton.
RI" traction company contracted with
J. T. and W. l.. Chambers for coal for
lnrir I,iIht following which the Cham
h,r:, Sold out I" tho Elm Gr"v" Mining
H." The new company refused 10 fur
nlSh coal at the old rates. Suit Was
then filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
K|NkN|S BABY
IF YOU PLEASE
FIRST BABY BORN THIS YEAR TO
RECEIVE A REAL BANK &C
COUNT FEOM KIWANIS
CLUR
Fund Is Already Deposited with the
CitiEens-Peoplo Trust Company
to It's Credit

TIL" Wheeling kiwania Club. always
leading all others. when Il comes down
L. doing things. has started tn" ball
rolling again and has placed a fund
IN the CT 0Ecns-i'"npl"S Trust company.
To bc turned over 10 III" first baby born
IN the city of Wheeling ithat il the
Great Wh"clu"g) in III" year 1920.
Tn" HIVE rrllnw Will tIUd that th"rr
ie a fU:! already draw ing interest AMI
Ihr :''urk is pOsS bly, looking about now
Ia nam" In" yuuugStCr that will rcCcIvn
ways takrn TN" lead when ii comes
Ia doing things and II is the duty nf
th"s" knowing of the first lads arrival
'o T"tlfy Secretary Treasurer clifford {.
EarrN. Nl lhn kIMaItIS CIMh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY

The funeral Of Clarence Biglcr. vic
tim of a fatal accident at the Bann"ck:
Ohio, mine Of the A. J. Morgan coal
company, will be held Friday from tho
home Of his parents near 81. C!atrsyiile'
Brief services will be held in the fam
lily home Friday noon, followed by pub
lie services in the RiChland NJ. T..
church at ore O'Clock. conducted hy inc
Rev. II. o. Teagarden. lnt"rm"nl Will
be made in the cemetery at IrthlanI
church.
Bigler was run down by railroad
car al the Morgan mine At Ban'."ck
Tuesday and both legs were nanEl"d,
He died several hours later in the Mar
tins Ferry hospital. The body was
prepared for burial at the r. g. HcSl"p
4. Sons undertaking establishment ana
shipped to the home yesterday morning.
The accident victim was 8 years of
age and leaves his father and mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
Commissioner Will Insist
On Registry of Births
pr = f. Marschner. city health com

Or J. f. Marschner. city health com
missioner, stated yesterday that he Will
attempt TO have the ordinance for rec
0rding births moro riEidly enforced. lie
said that while births have exceeded
deaths even in the figures available. that
tho plurality OF births would have been
even more noticeable had all births been
properly recorded.
According to tho city ordinance there
IS at the present ting fin" of between
81 and $50 aSScSSablN to every phNSIC-
ian who neElectS To- register births. Or.
MarSChncr will have tn" cltY ruHH"ll
take some action on the matter # pos
SIblc at the meeting next Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
At The Y. M. c. A.

Tho boys Will have n good time ut
The y NJ. g \. TINS morning when they
VIII hav" their New Years cnirrtain-
urEi. At ten O'clock there VIII b."
games that boys enjoy in IN" gy mnasI
Um followed h. tho annual treat.
At 2:&u thcr" win be game If has-
ket hall by seniors. at 40 TN" intcrn"-
dates viii hay" gam" with \ team
from WHshiurtoN. Ia, and NJ 4:30 the
business men Will have a l5y",y game
Of vollcy bail. These ar" all open TO
IN" public. In the evening moving pie
lures will he shown.
At go O'Clock this evening tn" en-
p,uyCd boys haSkCi hill team Will play
the students in the Y. N. Z. 4. gym.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
new BRIDGEPORT
COUNCIL SEATED

The Bridgeport town council held us
last meeting OF the year last night ana
the new set Of officials were inducted
into office. \ report Of the mayor snow
ed that during the year a total OF S3H.-
O0S>9O had been collected from iln'S
and licenses. The total number or ar
rests for the year totaled 1851:
4 contract was granted the wheeling
irbts for the town The company
agreed to furnish the mayor 5 ofric%I'
policr headquarters. fircmenS head
quarters with free lights.
The following councilmcn were sworn
In last night: Fred Hibhs, Bert For
tor James Dillon. James LiCgett. War
ron Roggs and Henry Moore. Mayor
r, Junkins was reelected to his office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES TO MEET

Two important meetings Of IN"
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce hay"
been called for next wcCN by Manager
H. l.. Curcoran for IN" purpnS" of out
lining work for tho coming year On 4
large scope. I'll" MEETINGS VIII bc held
on Monday, January : and II. vt these
meetings n date will also hc set for Il
third meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
NEWSBOYS' ADDRESSES
rnteIliRcnoer Carriers Can Get THEY
New Year Greetings This
Morning

All newsboys who carry the Wheel in &
IntelliEencer can receive their New
Years address at the office any time
this morning. All boys DESTROYS Of pro-
curing tho address OF the News will b"
required to report at the News office
after s o'clock.
1t has been the custom Of former
years to distribute these New Year adj
dresses TO the boys but they will be
required TO apply at the Offices for them
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

81, Nnchnel's Hall, Edgtngton Lane
Attend tho great picture Todd OF the
Times" a 5-reel Patio feature, by Prank
Reenan; also q Pathe Weekly and good
comedy. Matinee, p. m. Evening, 7:45
%. M. Don't fail to see thiB. AL IN
SJte6 d-3l-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
TRUCK WRECKS WAGON

4 huge coal truck crashed int" an
Island express wagon Hc>t rdaf morn
ing on Main street just Il, low Eleventh.
fairly cutting il in two. TN" driver of
the wagon escaped injury 10y Jumping
The accident was caused by tn Innhil-
ity OF the truck driver 10 hold his mach
Inc on the hill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
A'IATa DIA COMO HOYA
GHaS E@
"Recordar vivir---Dante.
8 DE JUNO DE 1889
Ell PRINCIPE DE coNDE EN- EsPANA.

Ell famoso principe dc Conde habia
sido derrotado delante de Fuenterrabia
en- seiembre de mil seiscientos treinta
y ocho pero ESQ no fue obstaculo para
cue el cardenal de Richclieu, omnipo-
tente ministro de Luis XIII le encomen
dara la invasion de Espafia por el Ro-
sellon. Antes dc NADIA hemos de decir
que Ia campafa de mil seiscientos trein
"a Y seis habia sido funesta para las ar
mas francesas vencidas en- ambas ori-
las del Rhin, en- Alsacia, en- los Paises
Bajos, en- Parma, en- Milan, en- La Val
telina el Franco Condado. Richelieu
buscaba una compensation de tan tre-
mendos golpes en- la invasion de la Pc
ninsula espaiola completamente desam-
parada por los Princes. FL gobierno
frances acepto con ese objeto cuantas
fuerzas pudo allegar sin desatender otras
parties comprometidas.
Observable vigilante todos esos Sos
pechosos movimientos el virrey de Ca
talufia, conde de Santa Coloma, de ellos
Sc apresur6 a dar conocimiento el con-
de-duque dc olivares, verdadero monar-
ca espahol, pidiendole que Sc abastecie-
ran y guarneciesen ehcazmente las pla-
zas principales y mas comprometidas
del Principado Y del Rosellon; una de
elias la de salces, defendida por tropas
bisoiias y gobernada por un anciano
achacoso cuyos milagros ante Ell peligro
diremos mas adelante.
Cr6ese que el conde-duque de olivares
estaba picado con los catalanes no hi
20 cuenta de los avisos del virrey. de
jando, desde luego estlpidamente Co
mo Sc hacia todo durante el infausto
reinado de Felipe III que ell de Santa
Coloma sc las arreglase como pudiese,
Y por esta causa a los primeros avan-
ces del ejercito frances los fuertes espa-
noles fueron entregandosele sin resisten
cia al punto que ell dia tres de JUNO
de 1859 el~duque de Hulluin, que man
daba un cuerpo de diez Y seis mil holn-
bres penetraba en- marcha desde Narbo-
ia, per ell Grau, retirandose los espafio-
les a Perpinan.
A su paso tenia que enfrentarse ne
cesariamente con el casi inexpugnable
castillo de opol Y cuando debia espe-
rarse de este que hiciera una heroica
resistencia su gobernador que era fla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

menco 10 entrego con la mayor cobardia
al enemigo. Un mes escaso despues pa
gaba su TRACTION en- Perpinan sobre ell
cadalso.
Halluin encontro alguna resistencia
en- Portlis Y para vengarse dc ella en-
trego al saqueo toda aquella entonces
pr6spera provincia, viniendo a detener-
Sc ante la plaza de Salces que en- un
tempo habia mandado construir ell en-
perador Carlos v, para cerrar la entra-
da del Lanquedoc cuyo fin la rode6
de baterias trincheras.
La corte entire tanso permanecia en-
aQuena dulce somnoliencia que caracee
RIA ell reinado de Felipe III, dilapida-
dor de la estupenda herencia recibida
dc su padre y de su abuelo. Santa Colo
ma tuvo que hacerlo todo sin que ell rel
no Sc diera cuenta del peligro que Co
rria. Levant6 ell espiritu de los catala-
nes, contra ell invasor de toda Catalina
afuyeron recursos, sc levanS6 improvisa-
damente un ejercito de mas de diez mil
hombres desde luego bisoiios, pero to-
dos j6venes y animosos, y en- ell primer
encuen.ro demostraron que habrian de
portarse valientemente en- 10 Successive
aunque en- su inmensa mayoria no como
clan ell manejo de las armas de fuego En-
Salces demostraron su teson pero tam
bien Sc vieron abandonados de su je-
fe, pues Ell gobernador hugo al otro la
do de Ia frontera temeroso de correr
la misma suerte de su colega de opol no
volvio iamas Espafia.
A pesar de su buena volunsad eviden-
temente demostrada ell virrey de Cata-
luna no daba seiiales de poder rechazar
La invasion. Els cierto que habia recibi-
do la orden de esperar la llegada del
marques de los Balbases del marques
de ToTecusa elegidos por La Corte pa
ra caudillos y este ultimo que debia ir
mandando Ell ejercito de Cantabria. Los
catalanes ardian en- colera al yer la cal
ma de la Corte en- tanto Ell enemigo arra-
saba el principado; pero en- cambio tam
bien observaban que ell ejercito fran
ces Sc hallaba diezmado por las enfer-
medades y no hacia grandes progresses.
Conde sufri6 una terrible derrota en-
Lerida, en- mil seiscientos cuarenta Y
sie'e, los efectos de La cual vinieron
apreciarse EN- el tratado de Westfalia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

una cubierta bajo la cual Sc desarro-
laria una continue actividad cinema
tografica. o en- otras palabras hay un
resurgimiento tanto en- la creacion de
peliculas como en- su exhibicion en- ca
81 todos los paises importantes del glo-
bo, resurgimiento que empezo en- la
termination de la guerra, y que esta
obstaculizado ahora aparentemente por
las inc6modas condolences resultantes
de la guerra. Inglaterra, debido acaso
al cambio favorable de su moneda y
a no enconotrarse exhausta por La con
tienda Sc va poniendo rapidamente
la cabeza en- la importation manufac
tura de peliculas EN- los dltimos me-
ses Sc ha hablado mucho de la situa-
cion en- aquel pals, especialmente en- re
lacion con la lucha entire exhibidores
ingleses manufacturers americanos,
los cuales Qos americanos) tienen ell
plan de dominar los teatros britani-
cos. La controversial parece no obs
tante haberse apaciguado, Y las tlti-
mas poticias de Londres indican una
continua actividad de todas las parties
interesadas.
Francia tambien esta entrando en-
Ia contienda cinematografca, v seglln
parece los manufacturers de cinta pa
ra peliculas " tai vez de pehculas)
francesas, recibiran ayuda de SUI go
bierno por medic de un decreto que
prohibe la Importation de dicha Gin
ia. AL principle Sc temia que ell de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
POR Los DOMI-
MOS DEL cine
por
ARGO NAUTA

Richard Barthelmess, el idolo norte-
americana, ha frmado un contrato para
trabajar EN- las producciones de d. w
Griffith.
La primera pelicula hecha por la
ooinpafia del favorito Monroe Sails
bury llevara por titulo lei Barbara.
-Hallan 'Holubar Dorothy Phi
lips estan hacienda una nueva cinta.
Para los que 10 ignoren debo notif-
car que Mr.. Hollubar es un tempo
director esposo de esta conocida ar
tista.
Eddie Polo, ell que entusiasma $50
bre todo al "chillo'D con sus pufieta-
zos, ha tornado su compahia, a la
cual dirije.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
oPoRTUNIDAD

vendo dos hermosas casas De concre
to. con tOdas las divisiones De 10 mis-
mo. con doble servicio sanitsrio. techa
das de zinc. muy cerca Dc san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

Americana de que la prohibition no
reza con Las peliculas terminadas.
De modo que solo los manufacture
ros del celuloide seran los perjudica-
dos, y Paris las Provincias seguiran
viendo 10 mejor Y 10 mas malo que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

creto prohibiera La introduction de pc
liculas americans, siendo ell mercado
frances uno de los que mas beneficial,
pero la Association Nacional de La In
dustria cinematografca ha recibido no
ticias del Departamento de Comercio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
CINEMA
INTERNATIONAL

'(TRADUCIDo DEL IN. Y. TIMEs")
81 los cines de cada pals Sc coloca-
ran "codo con codo" al traves del
mundo, probablemente sobrepasarian
las lineas internacionales Y formarian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03
sale de los ..stndios,,
norteamerica

sale de los "studios'' norteamerica-
nos
Una carta de Herbert Brown Y otros
informes dan cuenta del renacimientO
cinematografco en- Italia, con su pro-
mesa de cosas extraordinarfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-03

' cgrca AZ IL hueva earstsra
rntarmafA
D DfAz ALEXANDRA
Tsltfouo g7e - Tsreesia fs Tiaiap
So g1an. y a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
ToItec InUites Calumus
Club Members to Dance

0
THE members Of the Calumus club
viii be guests Of Toltec members
for the usual weekend dance held
at the Toltec clubhouse on Saturday
evening.
The Calumus club. including mem
bers OF the younger set. since its
organization a year ago has given
series Of very delightful social az
fairs. and especially interesting viii
be the Toltec dance at which they
viii be present
The anniversary bah OF the gov
eminent employees organization viii
take place in Liberty hall on Wednes-
day evening, April z. The member
ship Of this organization is very
large. consisting Of the employees in
the immi grafton, customs. reclama-
ton. zone supply and various govern
ment services
There viii be a pleasing program Of
dances and music by an eight-piece
Jazz orchestra The various commit
tees appointed by president Jos. II.
Myers to handle the affairs and per-
feet all arrangements are as follows.
Arrangem H Myers. chair
man. Henry II. Walker, Geo. j. Slater,
Miss Tessie Doyle, Mrs. J. T. Dent.
Mrs. Florence Brown. Russell
Mathews and Clinton FLYNN.
Publicity-Henry NJ Walker. chair
man; Mrs Jessie Mariner and Mrs.
Nora PoEue-
Finance-Geo. B. Slater. chairman;
z. A. Plowman and George Schick.
Decorations-Nrs Florence Brown,
chairman; Harry Ellis. Fred SchilIng.
A. " Pilsbury. c. F. Flickinger, Mrs.
Tina Mcdonald and Mrs. Y. l. Ben
nett.
Reception-8Iiss Tessie Doyle. chair
man; Miss Margaret Coakley. Mrs.
Jerry Bennett. Mrs Pearl Carroll.
Miss Lillian Shields. E. X. CulD and
Jack Lawson.
Floor-Mrs. Jane T. Dent. chair
man. Mrs. Hazel Streeter. Mrs. Nora
Dawson, VIM. T. Dent. c. A. Perkins.
Robert l. Blades, H /. Holder and
Henry II. Walker.
Hats and wraps-Clinton Flynn.
chairman: ". L Power, G. J. Stahen.
J. F. Turbeville and David Weeks.
Door-Russeu Mathews. chairman;
Leslie TraylOr. Geo. ]. Harris. F. J.
Schilling, Wm- T Griffith and Jos. Il.
Myers.
Next Tuesday evening the semi
monthly meeting Of the federal em-
ployes' organization viii be held in
Moose hall. 2091s Texas street. and a
large number OF those seeking mem
bershiD viii be initiated and final de-
tails perfected for the anniversary
ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

A GROUP Of Girl Reserves who re-
a Gently gave a beautiful pageant
Ready for Service" for the en-
tertainment OF their mothers and
friends.
The Girl Reserves. one OF the most
enthusiastic clubs in the city, is 2
recreationaI club composed OF the
younger girls Of the Y. ". c. A and
was organized 10 direct the activities
Of girls along wholesome, normal
lines Reading from the top from left
TO right in the group, they are
Frances Hirt; second row, Isabel
Work. LEILA AmVnett; third row,
Martha Fam. Robbie Nae Tankersley
and Anna Douglas Evans, president
Of the Girl Reserves fourth row.
Ruth Gentry, Frances Gaskifl and
Florence Grosheider- Other girls tax
ing part in the pageant who are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

A CLASS in American citizenship
n was launched on Tuesday even
ing at the international Insti-
ture Of the 7. ". Q. A. for wives and
daughters Of Nexicans who are
American citizens or who have taken
out the first papers Of citizenship
Lhe classes VIII meet on alternate
Tuesday evenings at o'clock. begin
ming on the evening Of April 20.
On Tuesday evening, April s, at 8
o'clock the Business Girls club Of
the Y W c. A viii give a reception
honoring the citizenship class at the
central y W c A building on East
Franklin street
The new class enrolled nine mem
pers at the first meeting.
Talks on American history and gov
eminent viii be given at each meet
ing and the celebration. which the
institute is 10 hold on July 4. a prize
VIII be awarded TO the woman or girl
who mas given the most nearly cor
rect answer TO questions which viii
follow the talks
Mrs. E. L Lewis is executive sec
Rotary Of the International Institute
and she organized the class IN Ameri-
can citizenship.
The work at the institute and also
that at the hospitality house. which
is run under the same management.
are meeting with great success and
eucouragemen and are important
factors in characterization work
-a4A1= =NEAAAE -4EA4aAAe -Ae4A IS AEl4 DL
the English department, Miss Julia
Roldan Is Mexican extension secre-
tary and Misses Louise Sanburn,
katherine Glenn and A 7. White,
superintendent Of the smelter school,
give instruction in English. Mrs. J.
n Phippenny is Instructor OF cooking
classes and Mrs. J. D. Athans and
Miss Dolores Aeredia are the sewing
teachers Miss Elvira Galentine and
Miss Mary Heermans conduct the
choral classes
At the hospitality house Mrs.
AIayme Mcdonald is secretary in
charge, while Miss Lydia Romero is
assistant and also extension secre-
tary. Airs. Paula Chasco is English
teacher.
4 successful rehearsal for the
night maneuvers. which are to be
given-ou the evenings OF April and
s, under auspices Of the Army Relief
society. was held on Tuesday eve
ming 1T Fort Bliss. The field was
flooded with lights employed for the