davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
However:

However:
II Americanism is to be the issue, let's
take look at Americanism as con-
sstrued by the two political parties, and
zee just what it means.
Each Of these parties claims to be the
J Simon-pure, red, white and blue organi-
ration.
Each proudly points to Old Glory, and
each periodically proclaims that the
colors shall never be dragged through
the dust.
Which is all right, but both of the
vet platforms suggest greater interest
Z IA the bars than in the stars.
II the band will please play MY
I Country, IT'S of Thee" we would like tc
suggest that any real Americanism must
take account of American youth, Ameri
can manhood, American homes anc
American happiness.
We want to suggest that an Ameri.
canism processing itself to be real, call.
ing for ships to guard our coasts, guns
to shoot off invaders and blood to be
shed in defense of our rights, cannot be
real unless it recognizes that there are
enemies as much to be feared within our
borders as any that may lie over the
ocean.
Would suggest to the bandmaster that
we catch the strain of Little Brown
( Jug, How Love Thee" running through
!. the national air, as the musicians are
playing it, but maybe, in view of the
fact that both of our political parties
have declared that the indiscriminate
< sale of whisky, by countenance of our
government, is part of Americanism
the strain is all right.
Let's see what Ame-icanism demands
Of American women in an Interpretation
OF the platforms of two cowardly parties.
Ameficanism demands of our women
that they offer their lives to bring sons
into the world and that later on they
|, sacrifice these sons TO defend their
'pountry.
y Anericanism, as a campaign issue,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Defining Americanism
Is Easier Done If One Can
Forget the Two Platforms

Both of our big political parties have
met, "whereased" and resolved.
Therefore, be it.
Both of our big political parties have
4 now met and refused to whereas and
resolve.
Therefore, be it-deplored.
Upon two of the big issues confront
ing the country, one was afraid and the
other dared not.
Neither had the courage to put pro-
hibition plank in its platform.
Neither had the courage to put a
pink in it's platform indorsing woman's
suffrage in the manner in which women
Who want the ballot would have their
movement indorsed.
The former issue was ignored entirely
~ both conventions.
The latter issue was met by make
shift plank in both conventions.
Y Even upon the big issue of "Ameri-
cauism' the two platforms read as if
they had been adopted by joint conven-
lion without dissenting voice.
About the only reason any man will
have this year for voting the Republican
ticket in preference to the Democratic
& ticket, or vice versa, will be because he
wants to vote as his father did. or prides
himself on the fact that he never split
ne old ticket in his life"
Il looks as If man will be able to go
Nahing any time this summer with little
sen his mind of political nature to
& bother him.
We can assume 1--WE should worry"
! attitude and let the boys who have the
lob and the boys who expect to have
TIE jobs fight it out.
y Oh--hum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

healthful and beautiful a city than
tho proper care Of It's Highways and
byways
Cleanliness in and about the home
means freedom from disease. Dis
ease originates in filth or A. least
the causes Of most Ills find their
origin in filth. With this removed.
the causes OF most OF our ailments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

cd from their &C
tivities. Now tho
thing 20 rcmem-
Der Is that every
day should be
cleanup day IN
every community.
Nothing will do
moro 20 keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
The Old Gardener Says

That Il Is q good plan when
transplanting large plants OF cab
bage and similar vegetables to
cut of at least half OF each leaf,
using pair OF scissors. This
gives less work for the roots to
do until they get established in
their new location. Even beets
may be transplanted freely II
parts OF the tops are cut of and
water given generously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

a camp OF instruction for military
officers will be opened today al Sea
Girt, n, j., and will continue its
sessions until June q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
out OF the Mouths Of Babes.

Out Of the Mouths OF Babes.
Stranger-what's your name, little
boy?
Little Boy-Willie,
Stranger-Willie what'
Little Boy--wiIlie Don't, guess.
as that's what mamma always calls
me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Today IS the one hundred and
aftieth anniversary OF tho birth Of
Ohio'a FIRST state governor. Edward
Tinn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
The Keep We'll Column
MAKE EVERY DAY CLEANUP DAY.

Cleanup weeks have come and
gone.
Much community good has result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

There are several races OF dogs
that have no tails at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
PSYCHIC RE-EDUCATION.
BY n. AooINGToN BRUCE

Author of tn. Riddle Personality Psychology
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

a TTENTION of all club women is, of
~ course centered i'll the big meeting in
~ New York City-the biggest biennial OF
- IA the General Federation of Womens
clubs Although organized in the great metropolis
twcny-six years ago. this is the first return meet
Ing Of the convention which lends additional scnti
mcn indeed.
"reminiscences OF the oldcn days will therefore
be particularly appropos at the dinner for pioneer
workers, 10 be given Saturday evening by Mrs.
William Tod Helmuh. As a member of Sorosis,
Mrs Helmuth was one OF the organizers OF the
federation and now holds the office OF honorary
vice president OF this. and honorary president OF
the New York State federation. Mrs, f. II, Cole
of Omaha is a guest at Mrs, Iielmuths dinner,
which are feature OF each biennial
Second IN interest TO this big meeting is tie
organization ol the womans party, which the Con-
gressional union hopes To effect u Chicago the
first week in june Miss Doris Stevens an Omaha
etrl WHO s in the forefront oi Congressional union
ranks. announces that this marks historic moment
iu the development of woman.
Forty thousand voting women viii take pant
ta this organization" said Mss Stevens. "a
uamaus parts was advocated by susan q. Anthony
m 1888 SEA wc have only iusi come 20 lt lt is a
moment tfauRht with much significance 90 women
Ihe suliraeH regnlns toR. afe hard AZ wafk
oR tht big suffrage parade, which will Ne marched
i1 ranueeiiau with ths convention oi the national
fspubtEan party.
tasalb, ihs eiIoIu ot the Tuesday Morning
Neseal sluh toward gslsttshus ITSELF as J.ytg
lafsf tzaeEts special meaiiqa. the wofk o the
tostfB g "a nfetsnI dlftftst toward enlatsHa Hs
.attas hN mesHt ol astelsts aHt student ma8hee
aapa d rEaa tHag pfatti matt shegEsttul atl peaf.
An sIaastEt rlgFtsu ai Hau6uti H.rflt sad go
.s.EH 8 pgawnN ior tht SaWag 'etaRu tugltsF
announcements ol vteh sfs 20 De- lafiheom0s H
hs Hesf Wialt toaf am il ta eiiff mutsal afs
lfssiaat Sd mgrt sul ta pflm5 as manf at pos.
ubh ia rFaiH lssftby tfmafsFd aHs at iae mtmt
Hefb 4fhs student msn.hsfitp ttft ai'y slia.ls
ta aFrazNa.9 10 hstf lhf hfst mntatt esealt iaF
gstF tMa1 tNne at tle MeasAzFaarp ad al a4
a.t t4 81 szssrfit Htea aEaFE azf sasnEft
Wee 1'efuutiau 81 ihs ffasHm ta.a@Wa. %
lsi5s ffIti WfN 'fW aaaH AS Mf
t1tH0 N1l hiTt lhf ttit5t 81 asHE g taH#
aNais % ibt mtsiHss al iFa FtHf tsa.
ADDITIONAL Ciah Ntws ga pase reaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Nebraska Looms Up Big in G.F w. c. Roster
|.fff.i'i'i'-f-F
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings
Monday


Opening lecture OF Mrs. Sarah T. Rorer al
Orehard-Wilhelm store, under auspices OF
ST. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
society, 2;30 p III,
City suffrage meeting, Y. W. {. A., 2:50 p. IN.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs, II.
N. Craig, hostess, 2:30 p. NJ
Brldge-luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Congdon,
Mrs. Denise Barkalow hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Margaret Wells, University
club, given by Smith College club
Tuesday
Business Womens club, Y. w. c. A., 7 p. M,
Society OF American Widows, Y, w. G. A.,
2 p. III.
Business Girls council luncheon and prayer
meeting, court house, II 10 o'clock
w. C. T. u. committee, Y. NJ. {. A., 2:30 p m
u. 5. Grant Womans Relief corps, Mrs. An
drew Traynor, hostess, p. III.
Twelve Star Whist club, Mrs. W. $. Rowe,
hostess
Wednesday,
Mothers Culture club, Mrs. Charles G. Trim
bic, hostess, 2:j0 p. III.
w. {. 7. H., Omaha branch, Mrs. David Lynn,
hostess p. III.
w. c. 7. L., Frances Willard branch, Mrs I.
T.. Ransom, hostess, 2 p. III.
w. c. 7. L., North Side branch, Mrs c. z.
Lunn hostess, 2;50 p. III.
Clio club, Mrs Bryce Crawford hostess 2;30
p. III.
w. W. club, Mrs Nels Martin, hostess.
Thursday
Society Of American Widows, Y. w. C. A. 7:45
p. m.
Wyehe Story Tellers' league, public library,
Ais p. III.
Bnai Birth, Ladies auxiliary, Lyric hall, 8 p m.
Omaha Woman's Press club luncheon, Fonte-
nellie, o'clock.
Tea for Mrs. George X. Thummel Mrs. George
II. Thummel, hostess.
Friday
West Omaha Mothers Culture club, Mrs.
Thomas W. Cox, hostess, 2;30 p. m.
Benson Woman's club, luncheon, Hotel Loyal
Scottish Rite Womans club, Scottish Rite
cathedral. 2 p. IN.
Croix club dance Harte's hall.
Afternoon bridge for Mrs T. NJ Gordon Mrs.
A. w Gordon hostess.
Saturday
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, annual
meeting, Commercial club, 2:30 p. m.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, drama sec
tion, Miss Elizabeth Kewit, hostess, II a. m.
P. L. o. sisterhood, Chapter B. NJ, Mrs. G. b.
Lehnhoff, hostess, 10 a. III.
Opening dinner-dance at Country club.
Tri-Delta afternoon bridge, Mrs. Wallace Por-
ter, hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
4.t.l'-f1--t+++
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Dancing party for Miss Metz aud Mr.. Schnorr,
Grand hotel, Council Bluffs, given by the
George and Harry Van Brunts.
Tuesday
Dnnerdance, Field club.
Guest day OF Prairie Park Ncedlecraft club,
Prairie PARK club.
Wednesday,
Meeting of Woman's auxiliary Of Unitarian
society.
Thursday
THE Enchanted Forest at Jacobs hall by
juniors Of Trinity and ST. Paul's parishes.
Meeting Of Field club sewing circle.
"rhe Junior" at McCabe Methodist church
auditorium by Trim club.
Informal dance at Jacobs hall, given by 81.
TIelena's guild.
Friday
Seymour Lake club opening.
Amateur Musical club, Mrs n. r Dodge,
hostess,
Ladies' Golf day at Field club
Saturday
Country club opening.
Happy Hollow club opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

stmutl saslit ai na.t. a saH5a'atf Hf iht a.ies
ai putlmE fa tefatt Wn fan rHmhssagM
tuEF4 IHaHet f Mumm @ tar EfteAl fge
.t.'A rtmHttat mWe..ft a0 Nina talF a aa09 .Ha
a. ttt lNess.a f9Afnat 90 tNs az0aI swk t.ne hf
i.a taamlrse 10 ttF tEtH sttfl ta ihf ft9ffHrs
.a.Hf 81. tlf i.si tsh st1a.e Amussa tataa
Wi s7sz E.HHH lF .a.. %. ife HesEl ai tie.s.
r.H.
la sI saut mSo hHsHs Amuaaa aamsa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
VAL, MADAM NEBRASKA


probably more than any other one state
- - in the uuioni in the vast assembage that
makes up the General Federation OF Women's clubs
Not only has a Nebraska woman, Mrs, Harry l..
Eecte OF Walthtll held the office Of recording sec.
rotary In this organization Of several million women
for four years. bat Nebraska, and indeed Omaha
has been paid further honor by the appointment OF
Mrs Frederick Hugh Cole as chairman of the civil
service reform committee. Vet even tbts is not tic
sum total oi Nebraska siubwomens rau ot honor.
iaf Hu another native daughter Mfs Anna Riafdau
Nafey ni Hastings ID snhchatrmaH 0n tbe art
committee and has ehafFe ID tbo poufry rshthlt al
tbr b.enaal convention Alrt ktgis "a also board
mtmhr nom this committee and Mira Addison D.
sheldon I'D Lincoln Is q msmhef ID lhs liiffatuff ds
rafm7nt bstdd hY Nt IboUsa G. WHist ot
Minneapolis % RafN HI fhe latsl MgHaHa glah #t
ffsh
UMu Nsha1sa uamtH aff wgmhfm nj nataHal
.aHmttfet hN e9mF ol HlAtFa ibeT halA m ttF
Stale NAtaHnH
At e.aawas el tbz e.sJ fsl,sat fl.aew fammb,
ltf 0rt Ca't has taass ID oat hs sgsi.aa Of ibs
biennial rasnm Richard if pans. pf5st5Ht ei
us Nsunrtl esd susFs Rt.am 9asas. aHd
ssa8el it oHeag sHd nt leHu Wefaas8E albff
asauiN ne kafHamf Nsmtnt Davis Mia lniA
taMma ,lt EhHF W@aa afmef n5aatai laA.
fUaa Hf Nas uag.HA naeaH sg8 Ma
NaH 0 iiaN pftsf .5Bl6H.H hesu sH1 MtHsm
E uah.fn HHaE fHa.ftnHa. 0f lhRt8sh tft
lFa 81. H. Hsa sat aHNfa 81 Ftlsgs. IsFais Na.
si' sFfsaf aa fIa taH
MH. tu'a Ett faf5fs sH All aT aaH E1E M.t
iassa Swans taett a esliafat efa eHa Mit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

TTENTION of all club women is, of
course, centered in the big meeting in
New York City-the biggest biennial OF
the General Federation of Womcn's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

PAGES ONE TO FOUR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
.HYGIENIC METHODS
ARE OF MUCH VALUE
Few Timely Suggestions May Be
Of Great Value in ConstruC-
ton of House for Hogs.

By W. J. WILSON, Assistant in Serum
Production. South Dakota Experiment
Station.l
Hygiene means health, and all
methods employed in keeping the herd
in a healthy. thrifty condition. are by.
gienic methods.
If thinking Of building new hog
house or remodeling the old one, a few
timely suggestions may be Of value. In
the first place, locate the house in such
a manner that you may get direct rays
of sunlight into every pen, as sunlight
il a most effective germ killer.
Arrange for 3 system of ventilation;
q hole cut In the roof is not sufficient.
Have plenty of pure air, but do not
allow the hogs TO sleep In draft.
See that the hogs have dry sleep
ing quarters. Hogs that are obliged to
sleep In hot, steamy pens without prop
or ventilation, are very susceptible to
pneumonia when turned into the feed
lot in cold weather. Plenty Of exer-
else FOR the breeding stock ID very 90
sential to the maintenance Of good
health,
These points, together with good
clean food and plenty Of clean fresh
water, mean healthy hogs that have
lots Of resistance against disease.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

The result is that REINFORCED concrete
is the cheapest where concrete mate
rial is costly and is adaptable for pur'
poses where plain concrete il untitled
The reinforcement must be properly
placed in order to develop the strength
OF the structure. AS, for example,
lead a concrete beam to the breaking
point and 1t will be seen that the low
er part of the beam has pulled apart,
was In tension, while the upper part
has crushed together, or was In COM
preston. There fore, II 9 beam be
REINFORCED, the reinforcement should
be placed near the lower part OF the
beam in order to take the tension,
else the strength Of the reinforce
ment is undeveloped. In placing the
concrete, take especial care not to dis
place the reinforcement from its true
position and to wholly and solidly
embed it within the concrete. -Curtisa
Hill in Missouri Report.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
FORMULA FOR GRATING WAX
Four Parts Resin, Two Parts BseswaN
and One Part Rendered Tallow
10 Recommended.

A standard grating wax consists Of
four parts resin, two parts bOeswax.
one part rendered tallow. each by
weight. Melt together slowly 80 ~
not to boil.
Pour the melted stun into a pail Of
cold water, grease your hands and
spread the mass out under water 10
II cools evenly enough to be tough but
not brittle. Remove from the water
and pull like taffy. II lumpy melt and
pull again. Il ought 10 DO fine grained
and pull without being too sticky In
the warm hand.
Make II into balls or hrioka and put
away In cool place for use, u keeps
a long time and Ia good for grating
or for dressing injured places on trees,
The wax la tougher II more beoBwax
Is used OF softer II larger proportion
of tallow Ii used.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

are slightly larger and the face longer
In some strains than in others. but the
best type has ears OF moderate tine
cess and with . rather short. slightly
aished face.
Chester White swine. also a United
states breed. are OF the lard or fat
type. They have pendent ears and
large. long bodies. and reach heavy
weights They are good feeders and
breeders. The Chester White In one
u the most prolific OF the lard breeds.
The Berkshire breed Is Of aAmedium
to lard type. having length and depth
with less width of body. They have
srect ears and strongly dished face.
This breed Is Of English origin and
10 black. with white feet and : little
white In face and on tail. making six
White points"
The large Yorkshire. q white bacon
breed OF English origin. Is > prolific
breed and one which attains large
size IL is not an early maturing
breed 20 AM marked extent. but Fash.
sr inclined % keep ON growing They
nave deep. long sides with rather mar
row backs. The ears incline 70 "a
heavy and droop. but should be bne
and not loppy.
The Tamworth IL a red hos OF Eng
iBh origin. They are Of the extreme
1acon type. good graSeFa. long In
cad. les and body. but having deep,
9ng sides. The esgB are large and
rect or leaning forward. rs early
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

put on the side boards or Tagging. !"
Concrete is either plain or REINFORCED.
One is concrete without any kind of
reinforcement and in which all the
stresses are carried by the concrete.
The other IL plain concrete, re-en'
forced with steel bars, beams or other
forms of metal or material. Re-ep.
forcement is placed in concrete in
order to take up certain stresses and
reduce the volume Of concrete. Con
crete is strong in compression, but
weak in tension, so II steel is embed
ded in the concrete in the proper
place to take up the tensile stresses
a great saving Of concrete is effected
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
SELECTION or POTATO SEED
Determining Factor In Production Of
Maximum Crop Of T0bsrs-8ome
Good Pointers.

Good seed 10 q determining factor In
the production OF maximum crops Of
potatoes.
Good seed may be obtained by the
tuber-unit and hill.seleetton methods
Of selection through the elimination OF
unproductiye and weak plants These
methods are explained In Farmers
Bulletin b33. Good Seed Potatoes and
How to Produce Them"
Like produces like. II tuberS from
unproductiYe or weak plants are used.
a similar harvest will be reaped.
All tubsra showing marked discolOr-
alton of the flesh Ihould be rejected.
Purity of seed stock il an essential
quality Of gooc seed. Serious losses
are sustained by the grower through
mixtures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
ANGULAR LEAF-SPOT
OF THE CUCUMBERS
Disease Quite Prevalent Through
out Eastern, Middle Western
and Southern States.

The angular leaf-spot Of cucumbers
is q disease quite prevalent through
out the eastern and middle western
states. 1t was reported as having
been present the past year in Michi.
gan. Indiana, Wisconsin and New
York, az. well as the provinces of On
tario and Quebec, in Canada. The dis
ease has also been reported recently
; from Maryland and other southern
states.
The presence of the disease 10 indi-
Gated by angular, dry, brown spots on
che foliage. which, by dropping out or
tearing, give. the leaves a ragged ap-
pearance. Although the disease has
been known for many years In the
field, and has been conceded to be of
bacterial origin, heretofore no organ
Ism has been named as its cause. As
ssult OF experiments recently con.
ed by the plant pathologists of the
Ted States department of agricul.
however. the germ causing the
ase has been isolated and identi
was found that the disease IL
Jed by O bacterial organism enter
the leaf through minute orifices In
outer layer, wounds not being nee
~ to permit infection. Young
hs may become soft-rotted or crack
Q b, but no direct connection has
b found between The leaf-spot and
q soft rota Of tho fruit. A heavy in
e alton, however often materially
re bees the crop by destroying the
active leaf surface OF the plants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31
WHEN PLANTING POTA-
TOES

Il viii pay 10 EemembeF that
u IL beat 10 plant
Large pieces. nc least from
two to three ounces ID weight
Clean pieces. free from scab
and smut.
Fresh pieces. not those cut
several weeks before planting
time
Also. 20 see that ali pieces ere
free from excessive HpFoating.
that they are not too greatly
shriukeu: that they are free
from frost injury. and b. ali
means
Free from disease. especially
dry rot.
Treat seed With fermalln or
corrosive sublinate before plant
ing. and take every care o. the
seed At the time OF cutting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-31

doing away with breeding places OF
mosquitoes, flies or disease germs, the
planting and trimming Of trees and
hedges, planting of flowers, and the
liberal use OF paint on everything
that needs 1t.
In many instances last year the
planning and experimenting OF the
work has put entirely In the hands
of some efficient women's organization
in the city or town. The iilea at the
national Clean Up and Paint Up"
campaign headquarters In 81 Louis
are fun OF records OF Just such cases
Assistance In starting q campaign
In any community In the United States
win be given free of charge by the ma
tional bureau, Mr.. Clark explained,
upon receipt Of q request from any
woman or women's organization. Aid
can also be secured from Mrs, Clar-
ence Baxter, chairman of the Won
ems committee of the national bureau.
or from any OF the other civic leaders
constituting the bureaus advisory
committee,
Be Psrpetually at Il.
Mrs. Baxter and Mrs, Sensaney are
helping women's clubs everywhere 20
accomplish In their towns what was
accomplished in ST. Louis last year.
The women's clubs conducted the en-
tire campaign In St. Louis, Boston
and many smaller cities last year and
In thousands Of other places they are
aiding the men effectively, The open
ing weeks In many places will be
only the beginning OF perpetua u Clean
Up and Paint Up" campaigns s"They
will be Of immense value" wrote Mrs.
Baxter recently, Tin arOuslhg civic
consciousness in practical sanitation
and conservation and in actual busl-
ness activity in the community, Many
people spend hundreds OF dollars fur
nishing their homes and only an occar
sional caller gets to admire them. A
much smaller amount spent On \ coat
of paint for the exterior, a general
cleaning up Of the premises and few
flowers would give pleasure TO thou
sands Of passers-by and their friends
as we'll"
bOCn OF these women are IN uailS
correspondence with leading club
women, in several thousand wOmen's
clubs, in the effort to make the LOCAL
"CIean Up and Paint Up" campaigns
the foundation upon which to build
and conduct various other community
betterment activities In which serious
minded club women everywhere are
SO interested.
Newspapers Give Help.
Editors of newspapers from coast
to coast have taken up this work o.
the women and are aiding them II
both the news and editorial columns
and most OF them are unanimous II
declaring that the chief valpe of tbs
work is that II aims at permanent re
form and continued effort.
Ministers are also aiding the womeI
In their work by preaching apprC
: pirate sermons on civic cleanliness
! and kindred topics. The wife OF on
, earnest, hard working clergyman In
} southern town, In which the Campaign
} was in progress, wrote in letter &
I the national bureau that II more pee
, pie were as sincere in their religion
|, as they are In this "Clean Up an
: Paint Up" movement the world woul
r be q much better place in which :
r live.