davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
ZRTVE LAKOTE UMIRAJ0 MA
POTU v ,PEKING.

Toxic. 13. jan. = Neh uradnlk
manzurske zeleznice, ki je danes
dospel sem, naznanja, da mogo
zrtev lakote umira ma vlakih In
zelezniskih postajah med Mukde-
nom in Harbmom. Cd zadnJega
oktobra bezijo ljudje IL dezele Ia
kote proti Pekingu skupinah od
400 do 500 oseb po stirikrat ma te-
den. Iseeio della, toda veeinoma 50
prevee sestradani in slabotni, da
bi mcgli opravljati kako delo, ee
bi ga tudi dObili.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
AMERIsKo LJUDSTvO JE
sKORo zE MESCANSKO.

Prvic V zgodovini Zdruzenih dr.
zav ie prebivalstvo doseglo tocko,
XII kaze, da zivi polovica vseh pre-
bivalcev Zdruzenih drzav V me-
stih, XII imajo vee nego $500 pre-
bivalcev.
Ma podlagi steyilk zadnjega
cenzusa zivi mestih 54,31S,032
prebivalcev in 81, ,390,731 pa ma
dezeli.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
JE Ii NIKOLAJ LENIN
MRTEV? J

London. IS. jan. = Neko poro-
clio IL Moskve naznanja smrt M.
Karpova, elana najviSjega gospo-
darskega sveta sovjetske RusiJe.
Poroeilo ie dospelo Berlin odko-
der je bio poslano preko Pariza Y
London.
Najvi$ji gospodarski ali ekonom-
ski svet Moskvi nina nobene-
GA Glana, ki bi Sc menoval kar-
pov (karpoff), to ime pa je 5aJe
izmiSlieno ime Nikolaja Lenina,
sovietskega premirja. Nekaterl
njegovi spisi so bill podpisanl 5
tenn psevdonimom.
Zidovsl1i casnikarski biroJ V
New Yorku je na 9. januarJa to
leto preiel brzojavko od svoJega
moskovskega korespondenta, Y
kateri ie Slednji naznanJal, da Je
Ienin nevarno bolan.
Brzojavka, ,ki je potovala prek: !:
Berlina Sc glasi:
"'Pravkar sem zvedel IL autorl-
tatNnega vira, da je Lenm neval-
no zbolel. Triie dobro poznan1
no,nSk; Sneciiolisti so bill pOZvani
il Berlina in so sedaj ze ma potn
prOti Moskvi, "
CasniSki biroj dOdaja, da le nJe,
GOV berlinski correspondent po'
skusal dobiti potrjenjc tie vesti od
Viktorija Koppa, ki Sc nahaJa '
Berlinu kot Representa- sovJetskt
Wade, toda kopp nj hotel vest
niti potrditr niti zanikati
New Cork, 13. jan. = uradnik,
rusllega sovietskega biroJa tuka,
so iziavili danes, da NJ, Krapov
clan najvisiega ekonomienega sve.
ia V Rusiii, kateri je bill porocar
mrtev, jim ie popolnoma nepo
znan. Iziavili so tudi, da V kolikol
lie MIN znano Sc Nikolaj Lenm n
nil1dar podpisaval psevdonmoA
Krapov" nit ne poznaJo nlEa'
kin knjig, katere bi spisai kdo
takim imenom.
london. 13. Jan. = Porocano je
da .ie bill Nikolai Lenin operiran
Zatrjuie Sc, da je bila njegova bo-
lezen lie rama od krogle, Nekatel*
namreG zatriujejo, da je bill Leni
ustrelien tekom protirevoiuclje
| Xxi Sc je pripetila "a casa bozicnih
praznikov. Poklicalo Sc je baje
stiri tisoc kitaiskih naicmnikov
da straaiio Kremlin,
Va nekai dni bono vedeli l1al j
ma tel vesti. Najbrz je navadnS
I.aca. zlasti, ker Sc spominjamo, dS
je bill Lenin re nekolikokrat mr.
| tev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
DVAJSET LET ZAPORA "a O.
NE, XII SO HOTEL IzROcITI
D'ANNUNZIJU LADIJE.

Milar, 13. jan. Danes Sc j
vrsila prva obravnava prot pod
pirateljem d d'Amrlnzija. Sest NOR
narjev je bilo obtozenih, da so po.
skusali izroeiti d'Annunziju itali
:ianski rusilec, ko ie bill ta V prii
staniseeu Marsala. Obsojeni so bill
ma dvajset let jeee doeim je dvor-
nj svetnik zahteval, da Sc jih OBJ
sodi ma smrt.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
eRoZNA sMRT RoJAKA,

"a rolak John Klinar, star okoii
stirideset let in nahajajoc Sc A
meriki priblMno trinajst let.
Ma 6etrtega jauarja to leto ga
ie doletela straSna smrt, ki Je po-
menljiva "a vsakega rojaka, H III
Y nobenem druStvu zavarovan.
Bill je V sluzbi pri American
Boarding & Supply Co. Ia drul-
ba lastuje zelezniske vozove, 'd
sluziio delavcem ma zeleznicah kot
kuhinje, prodajane etc. toreJ SO
nekake "kampe" ma koleslh, N
Sc selijo cd kraja do kraJa "a de-
lavci. XII delajo ma zeleznicl. 70
koini rojak John Kmar Je Dil "a
noslien ma enem takih vozov kot
kpbar in "klerk" Par dni po no.
vem letu ga je druzba poslala '
Monteno, H., komaj je pa bll tam
en- dan, ko ga je dOletela strasna
smrt. V kuhmjskem vozu Je eks-
plodirala petrolejeva Svetllka, IL
kaksnega vzroka je seveda memo
pose vedeti. Hotel je zbezatl ma
nrosto toda pri TEN je sun1 V VIA
"a voza, ki so Sc Odpirala notrl II
iih $ tenn zaprl taIO, ola mu jim III
bilo ve5 mogoGe odpreti. Wet, sam
V vozu, ie zgorel xiv. Prvl, Kl ST
prihiteli ma pomoG 50 vlomili vra-
IA 2 zeleznim drogom in Sc potem
iih MISC mogli odpreti radl nJego-
vega trupla, ki Sc je nahajalo ia
koi "a vrati, bilO je treba pref Po-
tisniti njegovo truplo cd vrat, Nc
Sc ga ie dobilo ma presto Je oil zt
mrtev in tako hudo Opeeen, da st
ga je tezko spOznalo.
John Klinar nj bill clan nikake
oa d,ustva. Nj incl nikakih so.
1.odnikov Amerili. Drugega n
nreostaialo kot da Sc ga pokoplJ'
kot zival, kar hi storila druzba Sa
ma in bi ga pOkopala najbrz V ka
kem iarku oh zelezniei, all pa Ga
Sc rojaki zberejo skupaJ ~ mt !
preskrbijo dostojen pOgreb, NJ bl
10 casa. da bi Sc pobiralo med ro
iaki prispevke. z zaupanJem, di
So bo to lahko storilo pozneJe' SC
cikaski rojaki: John Widmayer
soprogo Mario, John ZbasrllK
Anton Anzieek in Frank Slana
odnotovai Monteno, Ill. IN po'
xllrbeli tam, da Sc je priredilo Po.
koinemu roiaku Klmarju doSto'
len pogreb, Xxi Sc je vrSil ma I. ia
maria NihGe ne more radl tega
oeitati. da so Slovenci hladnokrv-
nj vspriGo nesreGe rojaka. Vseka,
kor ker so naSteti rojaki trpet
pri tenn precejsnje stroSke, apen'
raio ma tenn meStu ma druge role
lze DO dezeli zlasti take, kl so po,
mali pokojnega Klnarja, da b
zbirali med seboj proStovol]ne do,
neske. da bi nekoliko povrnli'
stroske. katere so imeli $ pogre-
hou da hi ne nosili saml vSega
bremena. ker so pokazali svoJC
roiasko soTdarnoSt in pozrtvovai
most. Upati ie, da Sc bodo roJak
temu apelu odzvai.
Use doneske maj Sc posilJa ma
Mr.. John Widmayer, Cor. Mil
waukee Ave. and Erie ST., Chlea'
go, Ill.
Pokoini John Klinar je donna i
Krope pri Radovljici, po domaee
Balatuskov. V domOvini zapusca
brata Jozefa Kinar ma Jesenleah
Gorenisko in sestro Katarmo FL
ster V Ljubnem ma Stajerskem. '
Ameriki nina zive duSe. MAJ pOcl-
va V miru. Roiaki pa lahko wa
meio niegov vzgled k srcu IN sto-
PHO pravoeasno V podporno dru-
stvo. ker gotovo je, da nihee ne ze-
Ii. da bi V slueaju svoje smrti mo-
ral biti odvisen cd usmiljenja ro-
jakov ali pa pokopan tako kot Sc
ne spodobi "a eloveka.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-14
NASIM NARoCNIKOM IN TAI
NIXON DRUSTEv S. s. P. e.

vse one nase narocnike, kate
rim je narocnina potella, prosiv
mo, da isto obnovijo sami, da nam
jih ne bo treba opominjevati. ;
tenn nam prihranijo delo in nepo-
trebne stroske ma postnini.
Tajniki drustev S. S. P. z. pre-
jemajo list kot drustveno Iglasilo.
Ker so pa z novim letom nastale
pri drustvih spremembe, ker so
prevzeli poslovanje novi tajniki
pri mnogih drustyih, prosimo vse,
XII bi Imorda glasila ne prejemali,
da nam to takoj naznanijo in po-
sljejo svoj natancen naslov-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
DELIVERING THE GOODS

Attorney General Daugherty has cut down the cost of his comparatively inexpensive de partmcnt of half million dollars year by the simple, even if not spectacular, process of lop- ping off useless employees. A pound of perform ance of this kind is worth a ton of proclama- tions as a means of reducing the high cost of government. I here are those who believe that if we ever get back to normalcy in this matter it will be by a process no more complicated than the one Mir. Daughcrty has adopted Its thor ough use will If course be difficult so long as the machinery of government remains in the hands of the professional burcaucrat> whose speciality is anI always has been that of making two jobs grow where one grew before, An ad- which has not the power to "can v the mcompctcn'S, the supcrnmcrHrlrs, the loaf CTS and the red tape artists has a hard job on its hands when it comes to stopping the orgy of waste which h;, been going on during the past few years on such scale that nothing in all the
 previous history of the nitcd States k even rainty suggestive of its cmomity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

that, though still seriously handicapped, they will be able to hold their own fairly well under the rates mentioned.
 'Salmon is given special mention, and can ned salmon, formerly included under scanned fish" with l5 per cent duty, would now be preserved" along with pickled or smoked sal mon, under a common rate of 25 per cent. This is per cent less than was asked on canned salmon.
 The new, but promising Alaska crab industry, which has just commenced struggle to gain foothold beside the Oriental product in Amer ican markets, is given the encouragement of a 26 per cent duty, which in normal times should enable it to stand fairly well on its merits.
 Producers of fish oils will find some slight cause for satisfaction in the oil schedule. all items in which they are interested being either removed from the free to the dutiable list, or advanced over the previous rates, although the rate of cents per pound on numerous competing vegetable oils gives comparatively little protection.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
THE AUGEAN STABLE

The Democrats of the senate and house are loud in their criticism of what they aIlcgc s the failure of tn" Republican administration to effect the reforms promised in the campaign of last year. The people must realize that whatever delays are encountered by the Republicans were left by the retiring Democratic administration. Never did a president take office when the machinery of government was in such deplorabIc con- dition as that found by Mr. Harding when he stepped into ti' N bite House on March 4th His first duty has b, T to repair the damage and r,- move the difficulties left in his way by his pre- dccessor. Long strides have been made in that direction, and if the people will be patient they will see the debris of Democracy cleaned away and the path opened for carrying into effect th" Republican reforms that the nation cravcs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A pleasing poraooaIi. covers munuudo of sims.
 l, is easier to stand sore than cocby winner
 Nature is kind to women. A nomcry one never knows she is.
 philosopher is "srouchy" as anybody else but not in public.
 who finds it necessary to advertise his virtues dosent hare any.
 beautiful thought The bad habits of others cause most of troubles.
 Love which makes the world go round also seems to make good many of it's inhabitants dizzy.
 A good deal of criticism of bathing suits heard each summer and yet, if there weren't any bathing suits
 It has came to be- nowadays, that a can silk shirt without being accused profiteering
 A who walks may be a person of distinction but who has a cheap automobile is of the rabble
 You sometimes hear of a goodforInothing boy who be- came famous man. but did you one that did?
 Mosquitoes the most important part of camping home is
 The reason comparatively few women are successful in business is because many of them interested in being women than they interested in business
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
 OF CALIFORNIA MURDER
(By Associated Press)

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. Aug. S.-Arth- UT Burch, arrested here in connec- tion with the murder in Los Angeles last Friday night of J. B Kennedy. a broker who was shot from ambush, denies all knowledge of the killing but has admitted his acquaintance with the woman accompanying Ken. nedy at the time of the killing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 HELD FOR RANSOM
Uy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S-Posses without clews arestill searching for Father Patrick Heslig, pastor of the Catholic church at Colman, who dis appeared last Tuesday after answer ing a sick call. He is believed to be held for ransom, as an anonymous letter demanding money for his re lease has been received but no de tails given.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
EXPECT AMERICANS AT
 RUSS BORDER TODAY

LONDON. Aug. S.-A message re. ceived here Saturday by the Amer ican relief headquarters said all the Americans in Russian prisons would be sent across the border by today at the latest The message was from the chairman of the Russian relief committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
MASKED MEN AGAIN
 SEIZE WHITE MAN
(By Associated Press)

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 8.-Two automobile loads of masked men was tarred and feathered several weeks ago, and took him to the out, skirts of the city, where they turned him loose with the injunction to leave the section.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
FIRE THREATENING
 SMALL MAINE TOWN
(By Associated Press)

BANGOR, Me, Aug. S.-Forest fires. sweeping a Emile front, are threat ening the town of Rowland, 36 miles north of here. Fears are felt for the safety of the 75 inhabitants
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08

C. R. McoLod. a well known pio- nccr resident of Dawson, passed away recently following a sick spell of several months. McoLcod had been a resident of Dawson since the great KIondikc rush of 1898. He had been actively engaged in Dawson and vicinity up to the time poor health forced him to give up work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-08
DRAFT EVADER LIST
 PUBLISHED IN RECORD
lRy AssocIated prossl

WASHINGTON, Aug. &. - More than 17OOO names of alleged draft cvadcrs were published in the Con grcssional Record on Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
.D|SORDERLY CONDUCT
CAUSES 3 ARRESTS

James Barnett, 5isis .Santa Fe
avc~'Ic paid fine OF SipD in court
yesterday. while Mrs. Barnett, pro-
prictor of the rouminE house of the
same address was given u fine OF 500
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor. and Francis Crane the third
party to the arrest drew "A fine Of $50
a report reached the police station
thHt man was creating a disturbance
at tho Barnett home and when officers
Pezoidt and Maddox arrived they
found Barnett armed with knife and
IS caliDrc revolver in the act of de-
stroying the furniture I'm the house
PezOldt ordered the man to drop his
gun and knife, but Barnett became
obdurnte, and it was with difficulty
that the officer finally disarmed him.
a quart hUttlc OF liquor was found
under one ut the boards in the floor
and was presented as evidence IN The
cuurA yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
PERSONS AND EVENTS

=. Be at ease in company. The ideal
girl is the SAM girl in public as in the
eyes OF a brother or sister.
3. Don't tell all your secrets to your
girl chum.
4. DO not offend girl friend be
cause OF jealousy.
8. DO not worry about having
what you can afford.
6. DO not try to he what you are
not-but be the same girl all tho time.
National Board y. w. C. A.
Mr.. w. n Young was given a sur
prise party by few OF his friends
on Friday, tho occasion proving
happy one. All came in costume, and
delightful informal moments were en-
joyed in playing games and listening
to music. Delicious Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Il. +. Brown, Mr., and Mrs. Ira
K Young. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bergstres-
ser. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Crews Mr., and
Mrs. r. Hastings. Mr., and Mrs. Frank
T. Leonard Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. i. Miller. Miss Mary
ELLEN Morrissey. Miss Iuez Loupe,
Miss Ida Mayhem. Mrs. Dora Metz
ger Mr.. William Smith, Mr.. G. w.
wuessncr. Mr.. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Young.
Mrs. a. s. Cuthbertsou left Sunday
morning for Greeley where she Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Cuth-
bCrtsou'
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Wolf and sons.
Jack Jr. and Leonard Wolf returned
Monday night from BOULDER where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolf
and attended the home coming Of the
University Of Colorado.
Mrs. Whitney Newton who has been
visiting her children here for several
days returned to Denver yesterday.
Mrs West BIssell. guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Bissell Tor several
weeks, left Monday for her home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mr.. e. c. Stone and Mrs.
Flora Lester motored from Colorado
Springs Saturday to visit with
and Mrs p A. cessna. Mr.. and Mrs.
stone returned to their home Sunday
evening hut Mrs. Lester win remain
several weeks.
Mira. T.. \. II. Baker and son How
ard Ir.. Of Denver, are enjoying visit
with Mrs NJ ID. Thatcher and will re-
main about ten days.
MIR. and Mrs J. B. Dick Jr. motorcd
from walsenhCrE Sunday, spending
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bry-
ant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

oponge. In two OF the corners
trace the butterfly pattern given
here, placing the pattern as shown
in the sketch. The tracing is done
with stiletto or other dull in
strument. Be sure to trace the
outside outline OF the triangle. To
model the design two instruments
are necessary, one with a sharp
point, and the other blunt
thumb-shaped modeler. These
may be purchased at any art sup
ply store. With a ruler and the
sharp instrument outline the tri-
angle on the leather. then outline
the whole design with the same
tool. II the water oozes up the
leather is too wet and must be
allowed to dry out a little. With
the dull thumb shaped instru-
ment model and push back the
background until it recedes leav-
ing the design In relief. The black
portion OF the pattern is the back
ground. The black spots on the
butterfly are also to be pushed
back like the background The
lines on the wings are done with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Want HOLIDAY
HERE ON FRIDAY

Tho closing of all stores and the ces-
sation OF all industry In the city from
1880 until 1850 q, IN. Nrmistico bay
Is sought by the American Legion. The
Commerce club directors yesterday
went on record as fuNuring tho move
and viii cooperate with the legion
and have asked n uniform observance
OF the request by all it's members.
The Legion exercises are scheduled
to take place at II O'Clock I'm the city
Auditorium at which II speaking aud
musical program has been arranged.
Morrison Shafroth, son of the former
governor OF Colorado will he the prin-
cipal speaker. He is a legion member
of Denver with a splendid service rec
ord. 1t is understood. He will he intro
duccd by Leo =. Kelley state conf
mnndCr Of the legion. Harry Caldwell
locli post commander Is to appear al
SO.
The musical program announced by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
SAW EXPLOSIVES
BY THE GAR LOAD

What became OF tho vast amount OF
explosives owned by Uncle Sam and
bv the manufacturers when the war
closed is n uuc stion recently asked OF
Tho Chicftuiu's information bureau.
and tn, answer was that much OF 1T
had been offered to the farmers of the
country Tor the clearing of land, while
other great quantities is being used
for road building all oyer the country
aud this COuntry's possessions.
clyde II. Nanderberg Of this city.
who has Just returned overland from
California informs The Chicftain tina.
a few miles eacst OF Gallup. New MeN-
leo. there are millions OF tons of T. n.
T. stored In great warehouses.
r. n. r. Is Casscd as the most
powerful explosive known in these
times and that stored near Gallup iH
la boxes Of convent Mt size and weight
FOR handling, aud 1t is housed in sub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
'M
HAND|CRAFT IN the HOME
mi By ALICE IJRouHART FEWELL
A LEATHER PICTURE FRAME.
BY ALICE URQUHART FEWELl

the sharp instrument. This in
strument will have to be used also
when pushing back the back
ground where there are sharp
corners. When the modelling Is
complete and the design stands
out in clear relief. the leather is
folded over in half so that it looks
like the little finished sketch. The
ten inch side is the one folded in
two. While still folded place the
leather under a heavy weight SO
that it will be creased along this
fold.
From the remaining piece OF
leather cut two pieces each meas
uring six and half inches by
four and one-fourth inches. From
the center of each of these pieces
cut an opening five inches by two
and three-fourth inches. Use a
ruler and a sharp knife for cut
ting the leather. Lay the piece
of leather on which the design has
been fooled fat on the table open
and with the wrong side up. On
this lay the two pieces with the
openings in the center so that they
take the positions shown in Fig. l.
stitch these to the big piece OF
leather on the sewing machine,
using silk thread. Follow the out
line of stitching shown in Fig. /.
| The two inside edges OF each
small piece are left unstitched as
/ shown to leave openings for in
/ epr,iDy tho OiptrreS Ont two
pieces of isingluss slightly larger
I than the openings in the picture
frame and slip them In over the
photographs. The picture frams
\ is now complete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear y great deal nowadayg
about the efficiency of women. In the
novels OF fifty years ago. who over
heard OF woman praised for her
executive ability. force. and energy. In
the sense that it is used today? The
frail. delicate, helpless ideal of won.
anhood has passed away How is Il
possible to measure up to the ideals
of modern womanhood? In the first
place, we must keep our bodies in the
best possible condition.
Thousands OF. women have succeed.
ed through daily baths. exercise in the
fresh air. and Lydia Il. Ptrkham's
Vegetable Compound at the nrst ,igu
or female weakness ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09

order is holy thing:
on disarray II lays its wing
Teaching simplicity TO sing.
Anna Hampstead Branch,
CULTURE
Culture means perfect and eual de-
velopment on all sides.-John Bur
toughs.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel +. Davis -eu-
tertaincd happily at dinner Monday
evening in compliment 10 their son.
Mr.. Joseph Davis. who will leave TO-
day for Chicago where he will resume
the practice of law. Covers were laid
Tor sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Alan HiIl will pre-
side at dinner given IN the Minncauu
Country club this evening whom twelve
friends will enjoy their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava T.. Adams enter
tanned Mt Bridge party Monday cven-
ing IN their home when the games
were played at 10 tables.
bazaar will he held this evening by
tho Young matrons OF Sacred Heart
church in knights OF Columbus hall
Eleventh and Grand avenue, \ dcUei-
Gus home cooked supper VIII be served
from $50 to s o'clock. There VIII be
booths whore home cooked cakes, pies
and other delicacics will hc sold and a
fancy work booth will offer many
moved and beautiful hand made arti-
cles that will he appropriate and ac-
-eptable for Christmas gifts. An or
rhcstra will render popular music dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Young Will en-
tcrtain at dinner tomorrow evening in
their home.
All members OF the different units
OF the McClelland Home Auxiliary are
invited to attend a meeting at the
home OF Mrs. John Henry Thatcher
tomorrow afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. King, Mr. and
Mrs William Jehle, honorinE Miss
Ida Mayhem. win entertain at buf-
f-t supper this evening I'm the home OF
Mrs. Jehlc Yellow chrysanthemums
will adoru tho rooms the hours to be
enjoyed by Miss Mayhcw, Mr. and
Mrs Ira X Young. MIR and Mrs u. 7.
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Young
DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. pattce. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Rood. Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Wilson,
Mrs Herman Ruegnitz, Mr.. and Mrs
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Jchle.
Mrs. NJ n. Thatcher and Mrs. Her
bert A. Black were in Denver on Fri
day and attended the executive board
meeting of the Colonial Danes at the
home OF Mrs. McAllistcr. and the So
cial meeting with Mrs. Whitehead that
afternoon. The Colonial Danes dccid-
cd to present piano 10 Whitaker
House. Tho knight Campbell COM
pany or Pueblo consulting with the
Colonial Danes. generously offered a
donation as their part in the Ameri-
canization work OF Pueblo. thus max
ing the price of the piano considerably
less than II would have been.
The A. C. A. will meet at the homo
oI Mrs. Frank ]. Henry Saturday
when luncheon will be served at noon
Later. pr. r. II. BurShnrd win speak
on the subject OF Cancer
What do men admire most In 81
Recently at wellington, Kansas the
Y. NJ c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. held
an enlighteninE interchange OF conf.
dences. Among the precepts laid dowr
by high school boy from n paper
entitled "Thc Ideal Girl are the fol
lowing.
l. DO not nirt II is useless and
has no definite sim. You do not necce.
sarily have to be q sissy so to speak
or tu he stiff