davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
APPEL do naszych czytelniko6W.

Dzen. Niepodleg1osci (4ty Lipca) roku biezacego ma bye " mysl
zyczen Prezydenta stan6w zjednoczonych ". Wisona Dniem Lo-
jalnosci.
W dniu tym tax Amerykanie jak i wszystkie narodowosci "
tym kraju mieszkajace, maja sic zaczyc 2 Anerykanami, by dzeh
ten, welding zyczeh Prezydenta uczynic najwspanialszym v roku,
W k6rym najswietsze ideally, "a kt6re wacza Aianci Polska Ar
mia, wystawione So ma cezka probe.
Sefdecznie tz. zachecamy mas zych czytelnik6W, by W uroczysto
scach z okazyi Dnia tego sic odbywajacych, brali czynny udzial.
Program Dnia Lojanosciowego jest nastepujacy:
PRED POLUDNIEM:
Nabozenstwa W koscio1ach "a spok6j duszy poleglych zolnierzy
armii: stan6w zjednoczonych, Francyy AnglH, W1och, serbH, Ar
mil Polskiej we Francyi i innych alianckich wojsk-oraz ma intencye
]powodzena oreza Wosk Aiant6w zaczonej 2 mimi Armii Polskiej.
PrzemoWy kazania Ia temat cel6w i zadan W tel Wojnie.
Wienczenie grobow poleglych zo1nierzy.
Pc POkUDNIU:
Poch6d parada, W kt6rej uczestniczyc maja:
Przedstawiciele poszczeg6lnych parafm.
Reprezentanci polskich organizacyi, klub6W toWarzystw -
wraz re swymi s%ztandarami i choragwiami.
F1agi s1uzbowe Il wielkimi cyframi W %posrodku), wykazujace
ilu zo1nierzy z danej parafi czy towarzystwa s1z W armii amery
kanskiej polskiej.
Flagi pozyczki wolnosciowej.
Choragwie znaczk6w oszczednosciowych.
Wiece loja]nosciowe, ma kt6rych beda wypowiedziane odpowie-
'dnie do uroczystosci, oraz uchwalone stosowne rezolucye, wyrazaja-
|ce, re Polacy stoja jak jeden PREY P%rezydencie Wisonie So lojalni
ola tego kraju oraz Walczyc pragna beda az do zwycieskego konca.
Rezultatem zbiorowym og6lnym Dnia Lojalnosci maja bbyc
diva Adresy wystosowane do Prezydenta Wisona jeden cd Polskich
drugi cd matron poskich, kt6rych synowie walcza W
tel wojnie o wolnosc, albo juz ma polu chwa1y polegi bohaterska
smercia.
By tego dokonac, potrzebny jest spis zolnierzy polskich, kt6rzy
|poszi " b6j oraz lsta Union, nazwisk adresow tych wszystkich Ma
kt6rych synowie walcza w Armii Amerykanskiej POL
skiej.
Ponievaz trudna bardzo jest rzecza zebra6 taxa statystyke pro-
shiny vice naszych czytelnk6w, ably odnosne informacye posy1ali
wprost do Blur Wydzia1u Narodowego ma nastepujacym formularzu;
WYDZIAK NARODOWY,
1909 n. ASHLAND, AVE, :
CHICAGO, ILL,
Szanowni Panowie:- :
Donosze niniejszem, re syn MOI valley w Armii.
ceSO Lme l lIaZWlskO
Podps matki lub rodzic6w
Ih miejsce zamieszkania ....
NuHei l Wc
Szczerze zachecamy~ wszystk1ch naszych czytelnik6w, by powyz-
'sy for1nularz co PREDICT wypelnili i odes1ali gdzie nalezy-w ten DO
wien spos6b ME tylko zrobi sic. dobra robote, ale bedzemy wiedzec
W przyblizeniu ilu naszych valley pod Sztandarem Gviazdzistym.
WYDAWNICTWO I REDAKCYA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14

zolnierzy.
Pc po]udniu:
Poch6d i parada, W kt6rej ucze
stniczyc maja:
Przedstawiciele poszczeg6lnych
parafii.
Reprezentanci polskich organi-
zacyi, klub6w towarzystw =
Wraz re sw.ymi sztandarami i cho
ragwiami.
Flagi sluzbowe z wielkimi cy--
frami W posrodku, wykazujace i
III zofnierzy z danej parafii czy
towarzystwa sfuzy W armii amery
kanskiej i polskiej.
F1agis pozyczki wolnosciowej.
Choragwie znaczk6w oszczednc
sciowych.
Wieczorem:
Wiece lojalnosciowe, ma kt6-
rych beda wypowiedziane odpo--
wiednie do uroczystosci mowy, o.
raz uchwalone stosowne rezolucye.
wyrazajace, re Polacy stoja jak
jeden PREY Prezydencie Wilsonie
SO lojalni ola tego kraju oraz
walczyc pragna i beda az do ivy
cieskiego konca. i
Rodacy!
Polski Wydziaf Narodowy WY
wa was wszystkich jak najserdecz
niej do spelnienia tych wszyst--
kich swietych obowiazk6w.<
Okazmy wszyscy Rzeczypospoli
tel Stan6w -Zjednoczonych W
Dniu Niepodleg1osci nasza ME tyI1
|ko lojalnosc, ale milosc i wdziecz
nose j Wezmy udzia1 gremialny "
pochodach j paradach, oraz urza
dzmy wspania}e i olbrzymie vie
&c loJalnoscloWe i to take, by WI
.podzlw wprowadzic naszych
Wsp61obywatei amerykanskich.
Mech ME bedzie W Dniu Niepo
dleg1osci AMI jednej duszy pols--
kiej, kt6raby ME spiewa1a hymnu
wdziecznoscf AMI jednego ~serca
p'%olskiego, ktoreby ME bio milo
scia Sztandaru Gwiazdzistego.
Przewodnicze czynniki i sfery
" danych koloniach polskich WY
Wamy do jak najpredszego zwo1a
MA posiedzen wsp6lnych, celem
naradzenia sic mad programem
dnia obmyslenia sposob6w, kt6-
reby uwienczyfy starania - oraz
porozumiienia sic 2 inemi narodo-
Wosciami, W celu urzadzenia jed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
movie Pc P0ISKU.
DO 0C0tU P0LSEIECo.
Przewielebnego- i Wielebnego Du
chowienstwa, Organizacyi i To-
waryzstw Polsldch orazRzessz
:. Rodaczych.
APPEL POLSKIEGO WYDZIA-
KU N~ARODOWEGO.

Rodacy Drodzy:
Zbliza sic dzie1 4ty lipca W kt6
rym najwieksza na swiecie Rzecz
pospolita Stany Zjednoczone, OBJ
chodza Swieto Niepodleg1osci.
Jak kraj dlugi i szeroki cd era
mic Kanady az do Meksyku, cd At
lantyku do Pacyfiku - swiecic
beda obywatele tutejsi dzien ten
uroczyscie, dzien ten drozszy, re
nietylko czcic w MIN beda twor-
cow i bohater6w wolnosci i ME
podleg1osci, lecz takze manifesto
wac sWe uczucia mifosci ojczyzny
i W ten spos6b krzepic serca ma
dzieja, re kraj ten poszed} w wir
WALK wszechswiatowej O wolnosc
ma4ych i uciSnionych narod6w o.
raz o demokratyzm swiata, by
zgniesc barbarzynskiego wroga.
[ my Polacy w dniu tym ME mo
zemy pozostac IA uboczu, lecz ow
SEEN jak dotad szczerze i serdecz
ME, tax i W dniu tym otwarcie i z
ochota uczucia nasze zamanifesto
wac powinnismy i musimy.
W dniu 4ym lipca odbeda sic
we wszystkich miastach Stan6w
Zjednoczonych obchody uroczyste
Dnia Niepodleglosci wspania1e pc
chody oraz wiece lojalnosci.. W
tym celu, ably Dzien ten uczynic
~najpamietniejszym W historyi te-
go kraju. -
Wiemy o tenn, re w tych pocho
dach imponujacych ,udzia1 wez--
ma wszstkie narodowosci, korzy-
stajace' z wolnosci i swob6d tego
kraju, wszystkie BOWEN godnie
chca odpoWiedziec ma zadanie, wy
razone przez wielkiego prezyden-
ia Stan6w Zjedn. w. Wilsona,
dnia 25 maja b. T.. W nastepu;ja--
cych s1owach:.
"Niech tn zrodzeni obywate-
lie po}acza sic V Amerykanami
obcego pochodzenia w celu u
czynienia tego> obchodu Dnia
Niepodleg}osci; jak najwspanial
Sym W roku W kt6rym najs--
wietsze ideally, "a kt6re valley
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14

nej, przewspania1ej olbrzymiej
parady, W Rt6rej Polacy beda maj
|liczniejsi.
Rodacy!
Polacy byli pierwsi W rzedzie
:tych narodowosci, kt6re zakupi1y
.bondy wolnosciowe W ostaniej pc
.zycZce.
Polacy SO pierwsi kt6rzy w<lo-
jalnosci ku temu krajowi ME da-
dza sic w%yprzedzic, jak sic ME da
Ii wyprzedzie W spieszeniu ma O.
chotnika pod Sztandar Gwiazdzi-
|sty:-w zakupie bond6w wolnoscio
wych, znaczk6w oszczednoscio-
Wych, W Rampant Czerwonego
Krzyza it'd.
Polacy So pierwsi - DO wielki
Prezydent tel wielkiej Rzeczypo-
spolitej o Polsce pierwszy powie--
dzia1, re musi bye zjednoczona,
wolna i niepodleg1a.
Daja Polacy dowody lojalnosci
nie Cd dzisiaj - dali je W czasach
gdy Kosciuszko walczy} "a VOL
nose Ameryki! gdy Pulaski pad1
bohaterska smiercia pod Savan-
nah; dawali je zawsze i wszedzie,
MECH i dzisiaj, gdy oczy swiata
SO ia mas z%wr6cone,. Polacy beda
pierwsi, kt6rzy stana do apelu i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Stanowisko chlop6w polskich,

OBJ. B. Stolarski, chop polski z
Kr6lestwa Polskiego, umiescif W
jednem z pism krajowych bardzo
cenny artyku1, W kt6rym rzuca
DUE swiatlo ia stanowisko pols--
kiego ludu wobec zagadnien poll
tycznych chwili obecnej.
Czytamy tam miedzy innymi:
EDO 1905 roku ch1opi wcale ME
zajmowali sic politya. Jedynie mo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14

Nieczysty zoladek, obciazone
w%netrznosci wyrzuty piegi, ME
czysty oddech sd oznakami zap
chania. Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata reguluje wnetrzno--
sci, czysci zoladek, usuwa nagro--
madzona malerye z systemu. Ma
turalne lecznicze zie1e. Prawdzi--
we rezultaty. 35c herbata albo ia
blety. w apiece Brown a. Og1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Issued by JOS. Mcmillan
Amount to be Paid $1.OO
CLOS ODDANY
JOS. A. MCMILLAN
Ma
Auditora Powiatowego
bedzie mile przyjety

IA dostarczala "Polaka" i przez
MIA go kolportowano. Zdawa1o sic,
re zjednoczy M rolnik6w, ale o.
siagnela WplyWy tylko w niekto--
rych okolicach. Pomimo sWeJ naz
wy ME by1a ona wcale ki.~@~ana
przez zyWioly demokratyczne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

%SWi&e/s
A MOTHERS WAY OF
HELPING

well, Margie," said Mollie.
who was much excited and upset
by the sudden arrival of her
mother, nothing we could say
would have any effect on mother.
She had come to help me and help
she would according to her own
ideas of what and how she should
proceed.
But the easiest way to help
me, mother said in desperation,
when Mr.. Trent tried to persuade
her again, to go to an hotel. will
be to let me quite alone. l really
do wish you would go to an hotel
and let me come over in the
morning and tell you about it,
That's Just what | have been
trying to tell her all along said
Mr.. Trent, making a dive for the
door.
STOP said mother majestic
ally. You know, Margie, how
mother loves to be dramatic.
You can go to an hotel IL yol
wish, Jacob Trent, but | stay
here. A mother knows best what
is the right thing for her child.
Mollie, l see you have been too
long without advice
"Mr. Trent looked at me very
alphabetically and said, Well, Sal
lie, IL you think best you can stay,
but not being Mollie's father | do
not feel as tho / should force my
self upon her. I'll go over to
the hotel until things can be ad-
justed.'
Think of it, she exclaimed
in high voice, sending her own
mother to an hotel
But you must remember that
you would certainly be more CON-
Portable there and that Mr.. Trent
is abundantly able to give you the
finest suite of rooms in the city.
Yes, that is true, and God
knows what would become of me
IL were poor. ! am sure Meth
er of my children, for whom !
gave my youth, would take care
of me-
Now, mother, we won't 90
into that in any way. You are
able to take care OF yourself and
you are able to go to an hotel.
don't mind telling you that you
are going to make my lot a great
deal harder by staying here
No, I am not she exclaim-
ed, I am going to show that self
ish egotistical man you are baby
ing just what he is
81 intend to go to sleep now,
but in the morning I shall deter
mine on my plan of action
And, Margie,' exclaimed
Mollie, tearfully, that was all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

=. Dear Miss Grey: have a
young friend who visits at my
home very frequently. He is
friendly with the family and
takes me out some. He tells
other people he is going to
marry me, also he has intimat-
ed as much to my relatives.
He gave me a nice ring about
a year ago, but he has never
really asked me to become his
wife. 1t cannot be because
he thinks me too young, as l
am nearly 20. l do not con-
slider myself engaged to him,
do you think ! should?
LILA.
No. 1 think that your friend
because of his familiarity with
your family is taking altogether
too much for granted. Rings and
conversation, ETC., do not neces-
saiily make an engagement. II
the young man has any back
bone he will want q definite un-
Outstanding and realize that you
want the same. 1t is not fair To
you to keep you waiting In uncer-
tainty. / wouldn't consider my
self engaged to any man until he
had asked me to marry him and
l had accepted him.
IL you are in love with this
man, and wish to become his wife,
it might not be a bad idea for you
to accept a few invitations from
other men just to give him some
thing to think about. You will
be very unwise II you allow him
to presume that he has mOnop-
oily upon your time and affections
until he "pops the question"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

could get out OF her. went
back to Chad then and told him
that mother was here, and all he
said was, Until she goes l shall
have all my meals served here in
this ROOM"
What has happened this
morning." / inquired.
Nothing as yet. Chad, you
know, does not sleep well at all
during the first part of the night
SO he had not awakened when /
left home. Neither had | had a
word out of mothers room ex-
cept that she had asked to have
her coffee sent to her room. What
shall / do, Marg'e?"
do you want me to go over
home with your"
well, You might"
"All right, Mollie, I'll go. But
you know mother was never wild
ly in love with me. l am very
much afraid that / will do more
harm than good over there"
/ got dressed for the street and
was about to order my electric
car when Mollie stopped me and
suggested that we walk. at will
do us both good" she said, land
l think we have time for little
stroll before Chad or mother
claim my attention"
Mollie looked very care-worn.
Her eyes were dull and tired.
Poor dear. She had suffered
greatly and l fear her nerves are
shattered.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

MIR. Loni'.S Task

There has been altogether too much wordy mys-
terry and not enough action about this proposition OF
getting out Washington spruce for government air
plane construction
Whether the sharp Indictment of George s. Long
of Tacoma at the senate committee hearing was
justified not remains to be seen. The one undls-
puted fact that stands out from the whole mess is
this: UNCLE SAM HAS NOT BEEN GETTING
THE SPRUCE.
Long, in his letter to r. B. Howe of the aircraft
board made public Tuesday, reluctantly declines or
professionally accepts, your read it, position on
the Pacific coast committee of the board because OF
his connection with the timber company
'My own conscientious belief is-that I could do
lust as much good on the outside as l could on the
committee, and l know full well that 1 would do
Just as much work the outside if were on the
committee" he writes.
All right Mr.. Long, now let's see you do it.
Here's your chance right now to clear yourself OF
the unsavory criticism, which can be answered only
by deeds. Frankly we believe you can do it spen-
iidly.
Here are the words of your own letter, Mr. Long:
Il am the general manager of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. and personally have exclusive charge of
the selling of all timber and timber lands on the
Pacific Coast and in the vicinity of the Columbia
river, Willapa Harbor and Grays Harbor. This
and POSSIBLY owns AT LEAST ONE-THIRD
OF ALL THE SPRUCE STUMPAGE THAT is
ADJACENT TO THESE HARBORS IN THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.'
Is this vast amount of spruce stumpage owned by
your company to be used to win the war-or is it
to be held for profits for the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co.?
Is it to be gotten out quickly to supply Americas
crying need for airplane stock? Or is it to remain
rooted fast in the grounds
It's largely up to you, Mr.. Long You admit it.
The old adage that factions speak louder than
words" still holds true.
The place for you to begin if you would prove
yourself, is to urge lumbermen to grant the eight
hour day and better working conditions.
Get the loggers back into the woods and stop this
talk about "unfair discrimination"
William the well Christian kaiser has written another
thanking the Almighty help We're afraid William
Bending his thanks in the wrong direction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
Painless Parker---OutlaW
His Confessions,


cents frittered away In amaterrish
stupidityf
show me one Of your Old SCHOOL
dentists, who belongs to the dental
societies and trails along behind the
ethical band-wagon. and I'll shew
you "a man who Is, nine times out of
ten, pathetic boob about money
matters, knows nothing about buy
Ing his materials mt fair prices,
knows nothing abOut running his Of
flee 10 as to get the best out of the
time and cash spent, knows nothing
about estimating dental job ms any
other Ordinary human being would
estimate q contract. knows nothing
about system, knows nothing about
enlarging his practice thru recognize
ed trade stfmuIators-iu brief. is n
pitiful weakling ln a highly Orga-
nfzed industrial era.
He's an anaehronfssn this little
waif from the Middle ages, conceal
Ing his Ignorance Of how to take
care of himself by hiding behind
the skirts Of old Mother Tradition
and Grandma Efhics.
courage these graduates of theirs to
hurry up and Join the dental sOci-
cites. It's their only salvation.
These babes in the woods need some
sort Of asylum like the Dental Trust
to shield them with laws and regula-
tfOns. aimed against the public and
aimed to protect them to nm illegiti-
mate graft. Otherwise, the WORT OF
ordinary business competition would
g0bble them up whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

DEARBORN, Mich, Feb. g.
American tanks" on American
farms and truck gardens will de-
as much toward winning the wal
as will their armOr-plated broth
ers over In Flanders.
For the tractor will grow food
1t will make the labor shortage
on farms less severely felt. II
will do the same thing to horse
shortage.
The farm tractor Is something
of big interest In all food-growing
America. but here in the very
heart of the tractor world II
stands out pre-eminent as Ameri-
can producers best weapon with
which to fight the kaiser's hosts.
100 "a Day.
While there are 140 tractor
making plants In the United
States, the largest is here In Dear
born, the Ford tractor factory.
Each day sees 100 tractors turned
out. Each tractor can plow an
acre an hour.
Ford has been making the trac-
tor do nine-tenths of his farm
work for the past few years.
Last year he cultivated 5000
acres, using tractors for blowing,
cultivating, threshing, ditching,
stump pulling and hauling. He
raised 10000 bushels of wheat,
10000 bushels of barley and 49,
900 bushels of oats.
Ford got his tractor idea 80
years ago. He foresaw the farm
labor and horse shortage. Then
his farmer friends up here
laughed at him. But he kept on
tinkering with tractors while pill
ing up millions making a certain
well-known automobile.
Sell at $3.50.
Ford believes the secret of the
successful tractor is decreased
weight and low cost. This year
he will make 10000 tractors, most
of which he has sold to the Brit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
:0OC10fV.-

afternoon at 1880 for mission
study and Red Cross knitting with
the following hostesses: Circle
/, Mrs. f. B. Wines, 1905 North
35th ST.; circle 2. Mrs. w. G. p.
McGovern, 1415 North Fife st.;
circle 8, Mrs. William McCreery,
1926 North Yakima ave-; circle
No. 4, Mrs. II. F. Gambell. 110l
North X ST.; circle 6, Mrs. 3. l..
Blair, 224 South ! st.; circle z.
Mrs. L. B. Knoell, Ills South G
St; circle 8, Mrs. Hugh Stewart,
sos South Sheridan; circle 8, Mrs.
Thomas Craig, 1928 South 10th
ST.; circle 10, Mrs. c. M. Cam
eron, 1926 East 26th st.
The Waikiki club will give the
sixth of a series of dances on Lin
coins birthday, Feb. IL at the
Lincoln dancing academy. There
will be special music apd some
patriotic features.
Marriage licenses were issued
Monday to George M. Sercick and
Minnie Toney of Kalispell, Mont;
to Avis Webster and Ann M.
Wells of Tacoma; to M. d. Bar
ton and Katherine G. Samancik OF
Tacoma; to Joseph M. Schiller and
Clara M. Hodgkins of Tacoma; to
Steve Yukick and Julia Choinoga
of Buckley; to George Hess of
Los Angeles and Effie Hutchinson
of Pasadena, CAL; to Bruce Brew
ington and Mildred G.. DeRose OF
Oakland, CAL; to Charles e. Ora
hood and Anna Thomas OF Ia
coma; to w. T. Hayes and Mar
garetha Weisent of Tacoma; to
F. w. Thompson and Nellie T..
Aronson of Tacoma; to John
Weaver and Mrs. Lillian Harper
of Tacoma.
The Women's Foreign Mission
airy society of the First M. e.
church will meet Wednesday to
observe the annual day of prayer.
The meeting will be held in the
church parlors, So. 5th and X SITS.
The program: 1:45 to 2 p. m,
business session; 2 to g.. prayer
meeting; 3, literary program, in
charge of Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler.
Custer Red, White and Blue
club will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. e. Haw-
ley, GOT No. Fife st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

A complimentary ball will be
given Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple for the Masonic
soldiers at Camp Lewis. The
Shrine orchestra will furnish the
music. Dancing from 5 to IL.
Fern chapter, o. Il. S., will
hold a state communion at Ma
sonic temple at 1880 Tuesday eve
ming. All members of the East
ern Star are invited.
The marriage of Miss Alta Il.
Harrison and Jeffrey e. Bunker
OF Tacoma was quietly solemnized
last Saturday in Seattle by Rev,
A. e. Green. They left for @
short time thru Portland and
other coast cities, after which
they will make their home in Ia
coma.
The Homestead Reading ciut
will hold its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harold Baldwin,
2215 North s street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Men OF the chorus of 1.-THE Fri
Kings Daughter" which will be
given this month at the Tacoma
theater under the direction oil
Robert Zeigler, will meet Tues
day evening at Mr.. Zeigler's stu
do in the Sherman-Clay build
ing.
The engagement of Miss Maisie
McMaster to Capt. d. c. Olden-
berg of Camp Lewis is causing
much interest among the friends
of the young couple here. Miss
McMaster has been in charge of
the hostess house at Camp Lewis,
where she met Capt. Gutenberg.
Mrs. Robert Maguire will be
hostess Wednesday evening at a
dancing party honoring about 20
society girls and an equal number
of young officers from the camp.
Tacoma members Of the East
ern Star will give a dancing party
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple honoring the Masons at
Camp Lewis. Dancing will begin
at s o'clock and close at II.
Circles of the First Presbyter-
ian church will meet Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

Professional dentistry and busi-
ness dentistry, like oil and water,
are not supposed to be mixed. It's
highly unethical.
Now, isn't that Tommy-rots In this
enlightened Twentieth Century isn't
II ridiculous. not to say scandalous,
that dental graduates should he
sent out into the world to scratch
for their bread and butter, warned
agninst adopting the business meth
eds which would not only increase
their use f8Inesa I'm the economic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05
ANSWERS e cym GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am en-
gagged to a young man, but
have no engagement ring.
Now, Miss Grey, this is what |
wanted to ask you:
My birthday will soon be
here and he asked me what l
wanted, so told him l did not
want anything. Then he sug-
gested ring or a few other
presents that would be nice for
a young girl. Would it be all
right il | told him would
rather have the ring for / only
have a signet ring now. have
put it to my best girl friend,
but she only said: MANY Of
the girls beg the boys they go
with to get them different
things"
couldn't ask a boy to get
me a single thing, let alone
begging for 1t. What should
/ say If he mentions any more
about it?
A SOLDIERS GIRL.
Since your fiance suggested the
ring along with other gifts, II
would not be ''begging" should
you tell him that you would
rather have the ring than any,
thing else. While an engage
ment ring has no really binding
qualities, it always gives a girl
a certain prestige, and makes II
easier to decline invitations from
her young men friends.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
been told that smoking a clay
pipe might cause a cancer of
the Inns Can Ynu tell ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-05

Dear Miss Grey: l have re-
Gently been married a second
time. My youngest daughter
Of Is is hard to manage. She
does not like her stepfather,
altho he is very good and kind
to her. A young man calls ON
her several times a week, who
is apt to stay any time from
10 p. m. to 1 a. m. The other
night after q protraeted call,
my husband got up and inyit-
ed this caller to go home. My
daughter thinks her STEP
father had no right to inter-
fere, and she is very angry at
him. Was he justified in do
ing this?
A WORRIED MOTHER.
He was, but 1t should not have
been necessary. For you should
long ago have trained your daugh.
ter to observe conventional
hOgsrs for calling. Begin now
and insist that callers leave the
house not later than 1880. Try,
too, to show the girl how for
tlinafe she is to have a step
father who is interested enough
in her to protect her good name,
even ut the risk of hard feeling
and misunderstanding.