davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
INGLESIDE.

We have had several days of pretty weather-certainly did appreciate it, too.
 A few from here had to attend court Monday.
 Mrs. Jamie Venable is very low at this writing.
 Jack Gwatney and family have moved on the Mckinney farm. MT. and Mrs. Greene have moved to the place vacated by MT. Gwatney.
 Rev. Beatty failed to fill his regu- lar appointment last Saturday and Sunday at Oak Bowery
 Mrs. Annie Martin visited relatives here last week.
 C. J. Greene and MT. Graham went to Conway Monday.
 The telephone line from Ingleside to Saltillo has been repaired.
 Mrs. James Martin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Gwatney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.
Health is reasonably good here

Health is reasonably good here.
 Rev. H. H. Melton filled his reg ular appointment Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church of this place.
 MT. Austin has moved on the Her rod place.
 Prof. Langford visited in Vilonia Saturday.
 Miss Lorena McHenry and brother, Leo, visited friends at Elpaso Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie and Addie McHenry visited Mrs. Redrick of Mt. Olive one day last week.
 We believe J. W. McKaskle was right when he said good roads could not be built of dirt. It is our opinion that a larger majority of the people of this section favors such a plan as issuing long time bonds to build per manent roads.
 Mrs. Argenta Hazel is sick at this writing.
 Misses Etta and Nellie Ruple of Holland visited Miss Verna Price Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Flora Gavin visited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hall went to Conway Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
Report of the Condition of the FARMERS STATE BANK

at Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, at the close of business, December 3l, 1914. | RESOURCES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
Report of the Condition of the FAULKNER COUNTY BANK

at Conway. Faulkner County, Arkansas, at the close of business, December 31, 1914.
 RESOURCES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
Report of the Condition Of the
 BANK OF CONWAY

at Conway. Faulkner County. Arkansas. .
 the close of business, December 3l, 1914:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
States Forest Reserve of Arkansas

States Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 16O acres to each person, free of cost
 One hundred thousand acres of free pasture range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months of the year without grain. No overflow lands
 Country very healthy and we'll water ed with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take appli- cant to land and locate you. Send 25 cents for state map showing location
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14

State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner--ss. We. $. G. Smith. esid,rt, and Fran. Far ris. cashier, of the above named bank, do solenny swear that the above statement is ,ruc to the best of our knowledge an1 belief.
 FRANK HARRIS, Cashier S. C. SMITH, President.
 Attest. J. A Pence and Wm. J. Drummer. Directors
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January. 1915. My commission expires August 26, 1917.
 (StaD R H. MADDOX. Notary Public
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14

State of Arkansas, County of Faulkner-ss
 We, B. L. Harton, president. and V. D. Hill, cashier, of the above named bank. do soemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief V. D. HILL, Cashier B. L. HARTON, President. Attest: B. T. Deal, G. w. Adkisson and J. E. Little Directors, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1915. My commission expires November p, 1915.
 (SeaD R. H. WEEMS. Notary Public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14

of reserve and copy of special act to.
 A. V. Alexander, Locating Engineer. Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-14
U. S. GOV. LAND FREE.

Under specia1 act of congress the agricultural land in the United
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
fiir i'm tim %fonntel@

fir i'm tim fonntel@
a@ait i'm oiif ben redten @eg se.
leitet, @runo aenug fir i'm, Gid
OILS CUTE See 81 berbimmelnl4
oBfiti, grnitl@
uSdon ols unreifer 9urlhe faiel-
te er pom Seelenbarmonie, ihmah-
tete Gid in 8erlen an uno lab II
Dir
Sic 8raut ieines absottiid ae.
liebten 9ruoersl" nolenoete Die iul-
&c 6rau rnhig, nabm oas 9ilo BON
Ser Sdreibtiihplotte, anf Die es
Grnit ioeben %geiporfen, uno ltelte IS
an ieinen 9lnb 3uriid,
9unn manote lie li1 nah Dem See
tiif un0 ridtete beleete 9rotden fir
ibren 0tonn Der.
Gr ging NIT aui DEM Riiden per
i6rdnften &1noen uno bitter 5uianl.
menge3ogenen 9rauen auf uuo o6,
@n6lid nabnt er ieiner 6rau &C.
eeniiber Ylat nnb lieB lid ihfpet.
Geno beoienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

Gft Sibner, Butter, abseIiefert, binp-
ger alsJleiidl. Sader, 400 Rain Mbex
(Gnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11

Sic lab inn an, oaB er obte Sc
miBfabigfeit Die lederen 8r0t6elE
'p~er5ebrte, Job, Dab ieine @eountcn.
orf @anoerifaft paren. 5ie oad
bitter: oGr pergIeidt mier einfadss
Seim NIT 6ranfens noritebtner SOUS
lihfeit, er beranti@
Grnit g~riibeIte:. Gene lit ~peranoert
loflte @ans-euomig tell oaraa be-
ZEN Gas 9lut idoB ibm gu aopfe.
@arum beridpieg Tie ibn Den Sc
iud 6eim 9ruoer. grrh ibre ger
beimliduug berlor er oas 5arll
'loie. oos CT ionit fir iie gebobt
bdttel
Grnlt iprann ouf nno bega6 lid.
MiiOiofeit uoridiiseno, neruos une
%misloinig 8n @ett.
C6ortfeeune ioIgtl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
9 9mei6eGbaft.

s9err prpFeFor," fogte elm STUDENT
beim @srloHen elmer %ltnipsrfitGt. .ols
lee, mas ib peiB. fdulbe i'd Sbnen!"
n8itte. fpredeu Sic ni9t iiber cine
folhe 8leinisfeit," mar bic penia
f4mei9elbofte g~ntsseuuns S.s pros
feHprs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 @lamo 8Ia8a lbibi6 mDblterte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75e ST per Sag;
$3.50 uno ~atftpdrts per ISOLDE. Gunner
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Mltes
Selepbon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
E YCL

gicbcles, @otorcbcles. 2aipn @aofpers
eeIddrft, abeeboIt unb obgeliefert. Sci.
@rodett 1907. 237 8eitsg Commerce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
New Commerce Hotel.

800 Oft 2 Commerce Ctr, Gan &E>
tonic, Ser. 9eutf9es @aitbaus. Gin,
mer SOC Biz $500. Sse5iene @o6ens
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, Mnnaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
6oIs uttO &ohle.

@ir baIten Die bette @oble nnb oas
bette GrennhoI3. Brobiert una. gla5s
gSpub G gpaI Gp. grpdett 6053, Nenes
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
pANAMAS 5

@ereinigt nnb geformt na1 ieoer
Snrm. Winfler c Mdles, 9ntmoder.
s103 S1tsSoulton Ctr, neben benz &ibcr>
ibesHeitairart. 3nfriebeniteaenoe Irs
belt. Seine Sdiiren bemiBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
LAWN MOWERS

oei6drft BEL 9iosers, 528 @arfet StraBe.
grodett 5718. Sreie Abliefernne. 8ir
Ieiben @u9 2atpn Rofpers pabreno mir
Cure reparieren; Nrbeit earaatiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-11
OeiA1ftszaalenbe
9ttunitgs ,tttb 3elte.

aiafmp Sent & sturtns Gp. @nt. So
ren5en, gigentImer. MIe nniere @aarel
haben pples @etpfbt urb 9eab, pafeno
fir Stanbaroz@ roben. 215 Ibe. 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

tullo run carried with a dancing gown
.u pb.y orchid tones. During the
dance this bit Of black tulle is looped
over the arm. and between dances 1t
ls drawn around the neck, II It's owner
sits In "a drauEht-or toyed with like
a ian, as she chats with her eslort.
This orchid creation IS n OF
Jenny's new models for autumn and
though at front and back the skirt
IS longer than Jenny's usual style,
at the sides the discreet length of
from, and rear is made up for In a
saucy upward flare which at It's high
est point Is only a few inches lower
than the knee. The folds Of the skirt
are SO full however, that the material
falls IN rippios and the skirt IS not
really as daring as It seems. The
fr6ck Is built OF pastel tinted orchid
lavender. a pinkish lavender In tone,
and tho silk Is sprinkled with gorgeous
orchids In pink. lavender and delicate
green tiuts. The skirt is shirred al
the wulstline and below the hips a
full dOuuee IS set on with more shir-
ring and an outstanding frill. This
frill IS repeated in the little bodice
which rises Ike the calyx OF a flower
around the guimpo of orchid-lavender
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

Eestion Of the misty bleu d'horizon,
spoken of earlier in this chat on even
ing frocks. The bodice is a princess
pointed affair with stripes running
staidly up and down. 1t points down
ward below the belt-line and its up
per edge points downward from arm
pit to bust. Two straps of turquoise
and amethyst beads hold It up over
the shoulders and In the deeply point
I'd deColletage is set a tucker Of flesh
pink tulle.
Scarf Gowns The Latest Craze.
Two examples Of the new scarf
evening gown are pictured. one is an
exquisite model built by Lucille and
made Of chiffon in shades Of blue
and violet; the gown Of violet chiffon
over thin, ~clinging lavender silk. and
the %splendidly draped scarf OF ombre
chiffon shading from pale lavender to
deepest purple-violet. A border Of
crystal, pearl and amethyst beads
gives weight to the scarf which Is
yards and yards long and twists itself
sinuously around the figure In a score
Of fascinating ways. The couture worn
with this gown is classic and distin-
guished in It's perfect simplicity. The
hair is parted and drawn back, over
loose waves which cover the ears. and
a twin-knot is arranged at the back.
between crown and nape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

chiffon. This guimpe has cunning
sleeves-no more than tiny puifs,
corded at the edge as is the decolle-
tage. a strip Of flesh pink satin passes
under the chiffon guimpe, across the
bust. Against the dainty pink and
lavender tones OF his frock, the dense
black OF the tulle nj is immensely
effective, and the ruff Itself is trimmed
with tiny orchid colored roses, made
Of chiffon.
Another Jenny frock In white and
pale blue striped pussy willow silk,
has tiny sprigs of violet on the striped
ground. There is a wide, gathered
skirt, very short, and another flower
petal bodice which has downward
points over the skirt, and upward
points over Il band Of blue tafeta
which crosses the bust. Above is n
square-necked yoke Of flesh pink tulle
with close sleeves to the elbow. These
are also cut in deep points and edged
with pale blue cord.
Stripes For The Evening.
A clever little frock from Francis
has a skirt OF awning striped taffeta
in white and lavender. the stripes be
Ing arranged obliquely, to meet in
deep points at front and back. the
seams coming at the sides. over this
striped skirt are three hounces OF
pale blue net, and one gets the sug-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
SUCC2S {

80 HERE is always a tendency to-
II ward veil-wearing in the au-
q tumn. The weather is account
" able for it, for one thing, no
body likes TO look blown-about and
untidy, and brisk autumn breezcs do
whisk stray tresses numerically.
For another thing, autumn is the time
of times when woman feels like being
immensely chic and tailored. After
a long summer of informal spor,
clothes and diuphanous froCks, one
reycls in the trig ucltncss aHd for
maI.ty of correct and tailored street
apparel. Hat, suit, neckwcar, gloves
and boots are fresh and new and the
season is new too-wlth Il brisk snap
in the air. Summer i|nformality is
over and one is returning to- the con-
v]eutiunalitics of existence. Therefore
the veil; which symbolizcs, more than
any other item Of the costume, trim
and tidy conyentionality.
Black veiings are shown in salts
factory assortment, but the really
fashionable face veil is not black, but
. IlIlt OF IIlOI' 'blbl 'At F'I"'AlAhH VIVA
self dots, sometimes with black, or
black and white dots or woven vine
pattern. Black and white veilings are
also smart, and there are white wells
with black borders and black wells
with threads of white in the design.
The smart veil now, is arranged with
fastidious neatncss, and a closely
pinned veil Is considered more
correct than one that flies and
floats about hat and face. The latter
is summers privileged style and with
autumn the veil is drawn back neatly
and smoothly-this Is always the Gus
tom where wells are concerned and
The present autumn season makes good
the rule.
The motor veil is the exception to
this custom Of wells. The more It
flies and floats, these days, the smarter
II is. New motor wells are excessive
w long and wide and the extra ma
teriaI, drifting about the wearer, or
floating backward as the car moves
along, Is really most effective and grace
full. There is something very luXuri-
Gus about q fast-going automobile
with bright-colOred wells floating back
from the touueau; it is all a part Of
the picture, and the longer the wells
the gayer the effect. Two motor wells
Tor autumn are illustrated. ono is
the new "dashaway" veil which is ar
ranged on the small hat to float out a
good yard behind It's carer. As the
picture shows, only one end Of this
-H- ---- - - - IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
nuZLx227 H~eezGeSa
RIJUrU 6LI5 Into RroU
EtiEfEWIM


on; and the veil itself is of fine net in
what is called blonde tint, a creamy
tone that is most becoming to the
complexion.
Another motor veil has a couycn-
iently placed window" of yelling
mesh, let into the chiffon so that while
the chiffon thoroughly protects hat
and hair from dust, plenty of air is
admitted through the lace center, and
the Wearer Of the window veil can
see with unimpaircd vision. This veil
comes in all the favoritc shades Of
yelling chiffon, with window portion
OF mesh yelling or lace yelling in
white, blonde or black.
Face wells of shetland weave are
liked best by many women because
these wells are so sturdy and prac-
tical. They may be washed over and
over and never seem TO lose their fresh
daintiness of texture. In white, blonde
and taupe they are particularly at
tractive. Novelty face wells come in
conservative and in bold patterns;
some show tiny dotted or sprig de-
signs; others have big blocks, or
checks, or scroll effects that one sees
before the face behind the veil has
impressed itself upon the vision.
Blazer striped wells are an extreme
novelty of the moment. Striped veil
iugs may be chic, but they can never
be beautiful, and it is hard to say
which effect is worst; stripes running
up and down, or stripes running across
either way the suggestion of beauty
behind-thc-bars is a little too strong
TO be pleasant.
The woman whose aim It is to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Called The "Dashaway VciI,' This
Protection For The Fair Motorists
face Makes Good Its Name
In A Daring Beauty Spot.

always chic and well-groomed, takes
great pains with the adjustment OF
her wells; and she takes great care Of
her wells, also. They are never folded
into a wad, thrust through with a pin
and tucked into a bureau drawer.
heltor-skelter, until needed. Each
veil, the moment 1t is taken off, and
still warm-and perhaps slightly damp
from contact with the face. ia
stretched out p~ainstakingly and rolled.
at its full width, over a ~veil-cylinder
which will keep 1t crisp and I'M
wrinkled. These cylinders may be
made Of ordinary mailing tubes and
II desired, the center may be covered
with ribbon or silk and daintily per-
fumed. The cylinder should be as
long as the veil Is wide and It is lust
as easy to roll a veil neatly around
one OF these cylinders as It is to fold
1t up and stick 1t through with a pin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

DMIIINllLIA i INlllIN = IL
b
ttfrl EfioOtC Dor5C NTn-
tIlul az" Nv
" E..I. D..oI H.
llluS OCho NV
n ( O.
AOUduIC LlllIII VI CAOAI
d. nIU
ness - DItu u llUl lLOll
Ar ~
tlp NEW MADE
N ME waits for the big openings
E "a 10 he made sure OF what ia to
be what Inn winter evening %
w r,rl Ali rr.y.n s.pi,mbrr
,,l,ral .,r,., ,,.,,n,,. and ns.rlI
fI,u, ,r,u... .f ,.o.,. ,,,t tn,. n,,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
A Brilliant Restaurant Gown In Black
And Red.

Rouge ct nolr is the color scheme
for a stunning Alpper and dance gown
which has the useful dark SKIRT pr.c-
tical for evening wear whom ono mus,
do without Il conveyance. In this skirt
of black tulle, and a long wrap Of
some inconsplcuous color, one w11
travel by street car. or even by train
il a trip in from the suburbs ."
TO be made in evening attire. Wh.u
the wrap IS removed, the gown r,
veals Itself to be a brilliant AFFAIR.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
cENsURE HARVARD BOYS TALK
It's SANDER, vapid War Chat and Per-
sonalites, Says COLLEGE PAPER.

It's SANDER, vapid War Chat and Per.
sonaIities, Says College Paper.
Cambridge. - Harvard students are
accused Of being frivolous. if not worse.
In their table talk by the Harvard
crimson, every one of the thousand
who eat in Memorial hall being includ-
ed in the criticism. The editorial says:
"One thousand men are each wasting
three hours day in intellectual dejec-
tion which might prof1tably be spent in
cultivating intelligent thought.
women. the war. athletics and per-
sonalities comprise the range of sub,
jects. Among the first named virtue is
apparently unknown. The weaker sex
is subject to slandering remarks whose
sole aim is to fill gap in the converse
ton.
y when the talk wanders to the war
some one says, I hope those ID
- get licked and the subject Is
closed. Even on athletics, where the
interest is keenest, desultory remarks
and blasphemies on Yale are the mair
element Interspersing everything are
biting personalities on another's phys
1cal or mental qualities. A tone Of af-
1ected cynicism crowns the whole"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI SATURDAY DECEMBER 4 1917
WILSON AND CABINET PRAYED
Bishop Tells Of Incident at White
House-Infornned bv Senator.

Bishop Tells Of. Incident at White
House-lnformed by Senator.
indianapolis. Slow President Wilson
went down on his knees and led his
cabinet in prayer at recent meeting
was told here by Bishop William F.
Anderson of Cincinnati at session of
the Indiana Methodist Episcopal con
ference.
A United States senator told the Dish.
op of the incident The senator had
heard it from one Of the cabinet mem
bers who had prayed with the presi-
dent. -.
when the president arrived at the
cabinet meeting" said Bishop Ander-
son, "his face was solemn. It was evi-
dent that serious affairs Of the nation
were on his mind. He said to the cabi-
net members:
4 don't know whether you men be-
ieve in prayer or not. l do. Let US
pray and ask|the help of Cod
"And right there the president of the
United States fell upon his knees, and
the members of the cabinet did the
same, and the president offered a
prayer to God" ' -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
CAN RUN TRUCK FARM
and YET USE J; NO LAND
Says He Found Way to Grow
Plants ON Chemical Diet,

Cleveland, Oh. A. Smith, manager
Of drug store here, claims to have
growing in his greenhouse healthy
sweet corn planted in absorbent cotton
which has been treated only with the
proper chemical food the corn requires
In another greenhouse, he declares, he
has tomatoes thriving in washed lake
sand. a-... .~.>.
Mr.. Smith has worked on his discov.
cry for seven years. He believes he
has learned just what food each plant
requires and in just what proportions
to feed it nitrogen, potash and the
other necessary chemicals. He claims
to have diet formula for almost every
known plant and vegetable. ~
Having made an analysis ofathe soil
he introduces the chemicals in which
that soil is weak for the production of
a given plant. Any kind of soil will do
Even cinders will suffice The only use
for the soil in Mr.. Smiths process is to
support the plant stalk just as trellis
supports the grapes or sweet peas.
This is why, Mr.. Smith contends, it is
possible to grow plants in absorbent
cotton. He merely saturates the ct
ton with, solution of the natural food
for the plant it is intended to grow.
Mr.. Smith is negotiating with mel
who, he declares, are planning to com
mercialize his discovery. He would es
tablish service stations in Cleveland
and other cities.
Does your lawn refuse to become
green in soil Of hard clay? Send fo1
Mr.. Smith and let him put the grass on
a diet Do you own a greenhouse, and
is it expensive to haul fertile soil from
distance? Send for Mr.. Smith. He'll
show you how to raise carnations in
lake sand. "1t's easy" he says, with a
smile, when you know the food carna.
tons need"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
ERROR GIVES SCARE .
TO NAVAL PAyMASTER
Slip In Making Up Estimates
Cuts $4,000 From Pay.

Washington.-1n making up the navy
department estimates for the ensuing
fiscal year enough enlisted men were
overlooked to make an aggregate Of
$4,000.
It caused not little CONSERVATION in
the office of the paymaster general Of
the navy. A board Of four officers was
appointed to go over the figures and
locate the error. and it took them four
days to do it. r'
One year somebody overlooked all of
the warrant officers assigned to duty, in
the engine rooms of our naval vessels.
The amount involved on that occasion
was $224,0O0.
The error managed to pass undiscov-
cred for time. It finally got to the en-
CINE room crews, however, and they
promptly announced that unless their
salaries were included in the estimates
instanter not an engine in the navy
would turn over. 1t did not take the
powers that be long to discover the
error and correct it.
The marvel to officials is that so few
errors occur in making up the esti-
mates, when the innumerable govern
mental activities are taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Usually when the book of es-
Inmates is finally completed in the
treasury department from the figures
submitted by the several departments
it is correct down to the smallest de-
tail.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-12-04
CONVERT CHINESE
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Woman Uses Native Flag In
New York Campaign. !,
BANNER WARMLY GREETED.

Goes From House to House Telling
Alien Inhabitants of Equality For
Men and Women-One Chinese Voter
Declares He Would Like Wife to Be
an American Citizen.
New York. = Miss Lavinia Dock OF
the Henry street nurses settlement
has undertaken to convert Chinatown
to suffrage with Chinese flags. The
psychology Of the flag is an interesting
study. It is hard at times to pierce
the apathy, the stolidity of the alien
inhabitants of great city like New
York and to arouse among them an
interest in cause not primarily and
originally their own. But there is one
universal, never failing method-and
that is to display the flags Of those for
eign lands whence they came. So Miss
Dock unfurls beautiful white silk
Chinese banner bearing the votes for
women message on both Sides A
kindly missionary man and a cultured
Chinese doctor helped make the ban
4er, which is attached to it's standard
by gay ribbons of old rose. light blue