davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
KANSAS COAL MINES IDLE
ON ACCOUNT OF WALK0UT

PtT-rsRURG Kan. July An
NJ the mines ot the Central Goa &
Coke 60, In tho Kansas field. are
Idle today. The strife order issued
by President Alexander Howat and
the district board OF district No ~.
o. NJ " of A. iu conjunction with
"a similar order issued by The Mis-
sourl district officials. went into ef-
feet uhis morning
Not only are an ~ tho Central
mines, employing about 1000 men,
involved. but several mines owned
by the Central and operated BY
other persons under lcuse are az
fected
Tho miners nllcgc that thoy have
bern unable tu settle numerous
grievances with the Central in tho
iWu states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
uNCpN rom SEASONING
SLAYER WHO C0NFESSES
TRIES TO TAKE OWN LIFE

FREEHOLD. n j.. July ~ Ed
ward q .Brien, the youth held for
eStrtditlon 10 New York where he
was indicted ycstcrdHy for the mur-
der Of Gardiner - Hun u Manhat-
tan stntionrr. was discovered shortly
before midnight tearing his blankets
and bedding and apparently ticing
them into rope JAIN officials be-
licvc he was planning to take his
hfr hy hanging IN the manner In
which Dr. Walter wilkins, convicted
~ staying his wife, committed sui
eide In the Mlneola Jail
Guards entered O'Br.cn'H cell and
everything by which he would harm
himself was taken away A guard
was then stationed outside ths Gel.
10 prevent him from Attempting sui
eide
O'Rricn has broken down. Ial
officials say. and rapidly h losing
the nerve ana hrayadO which char
ncterl1cd him when he made his con
fersious ~ the crime and told tales
desigucd To stamp him AZ a bad
man lie recanied last night his
declaration that b" killed Mrs VIII
kIUa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

IrraunH whu are Intimate with the
royal families ~ Europe are wonder.
irg how trur is fho rumor that tho
former crown princess ~ Germany ~
coming tU America Goo wed an Amori-
oan. Tho princess ls now seeking %
divorce from hrr husband. FREDERICK
william. eldest sou ~ th" former
kaiser snr claims ihuf h,r husbands
brutality aud affairs with other
women were unbeatable ana q mat.
ter OF public upiulpn. Tho married
happiness ~ 'hIH royal cuuplp Wns NJ
short duration The pretty uui"
Du,hca- Co.Ii, NJ Io,kl,uhorE
RohWrrlu was uut young pirl when
she WAS led to tho altar by the crown
prince.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
The Business of Being a Housewife

this combination is certain 90 always
include the bacon whenever he OF.
dufs the Hhhl roe.
Tho prc-Wir breakfast of bacon
and eggs is popular once more, Tor
wc may now cat whatever we find In
~, market
The nuggets trimmed from quality
bacon are equally as good ~ the ba -
con from which they are trimmed
They sell ht lower price because
they are irregular In shape and our
demand has been for tho standard
shape,
Wo all may hhye quality bacon "
~ buy by brand name
Any possible leftover cooked IA
con makes delicious soaSoninE for
vegetable mlhd II should be grated
and lightly sprinkled over the salad
lust before serving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
WEALTHY FARMER R0BBED
OF $50 CASES OF LIQUOR

JACKSON. MINI, July IL
Francis J.. West. q wealthy farmer
living nine miles south ~ window.
drove 90 Jackson today and told the
county officials that nine bandits
In two automobiles rnidcd his home
while hc was away and looted his
cellar ~ $50 cases NJ liquor
Mrs West. her son and farm
hand. were iu the house when the
bandits drove up. Tho son showed
fight and was badly beaten. West
snid West has offered rewards FOR
the arrest of the mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

GENEVA, switzerland. July a.
James ~ McCrCary e- American Y.
NJ c. \. secretary % yearz old, has
been killed az Prague under unusual
circumstance. McCreary. accord
ing tu udyiurs received here. was
standing in u boat ON the river
Moldau tNltaNa1 at Prague when he
was struck by t swrrvinE Italian hN-
drunirplnnc which had Just passed.
under a bridge over the river The
American He'd soon after and was
buried In Prague
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
rn.lmh-tcrs Nnmr,I.

WASUINGTON, JuN 11--prcsI
dent Wilson today sent to the
senate nominations Of about 5OO
They Included.
oklahoma. 7 Lee llopsou, Ard
more. John " MrCrarkcu. NuwatR
Orillc knight, Downright Texas
oscar W. Cnilman, Longyiew; Roger
W rasa. Mart. lnruct y FARRELL,
Temple Arkansas Alfred T.
peachcr, Fort Smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
German Chcmlm Dies.

BEHLIN July lG--Dr Emil
Fischer. professor OF chemistry In
the University of Berlin, ls dead.
Professor Fischer gained promi
ncnco through his numerous con
trlbutions 10 organic and geological
hiStoiy For his work In chemistry
hr was awarded tho Nobel prize IN
1902 The Elliott Crosson gold
medal was awarded Professor
Fischer by the Franklin institute Of
Philadelphia In 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Rrsumc Parcel Post

WASHfSGTON, July n, e. Re-
sumption OF international parcel
post service with GERMANY effective
Immediately. WIS announced today
by the postofflcc department pack
ages up TO II pounds Will be &C
Ceptpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

About 80 friends Of Mrs. NJ A.
snyder surprised her on Tuesday
evening pud went IN o body to her
home with lovely things TO eat and
a splendid GIT Tor her, an Of which
was In appreciation of her birth
day The spacious lawn wnS soon
arranged fdt the impr0mptu party
ana lovely iino was spnnt. Mrs
snyder ia nm active member " Tulsa
chapter Eastern star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

$4,000 worth Of sccuri,e, t,o.
Crittenden company ~ pr.s'u ~
has been captured In yarrn.,.l'gA
G., according TO word recel,es
today. aet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
NnLI.I.n nAr. COOKII.s

TNITITT|V NT70 N'J'VNITlN-
u & very bee. butter
- e. pore .,it ard
q HHTtr
~ thap diluted evnpufiicd MIX
tsp baking powd'r
= top r,di
- isp pI'
= 4, flour
= Z rolled oats
4, chopped rhIsius
G. chopped nuts ~ dcHred)
Cream butter ana sugar, ada eggs
ana m!iF. Mn al day ingredients to-
Erth"r Thoroughly aud mix vel. 10.
ether. Combine lIquii and dry
Drop on gicnsrd pans about one Inch
apart ana nlko iu moderate oven
ROBERTA GDpDEN.
DIllas. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Bacon haS long been tho most pop
ular br',kfu~t meat On England ana
France. a. we'll iH America
when sliced hin, hrOiiod crisp ana
served hot uun.l.Y bacon Temps even
the most delicate appetite For this
reason, % rs one ~ The. 0rst meats al
lowed the cOuyairscru'
For breakfast. crisp bacon win
ffIed muah IL "a fayurIte substantial
dish. For variety. chop Ihe bacon and
use ~ umcloi Nllug or serve n with
cream sauce on toast
For picnic luuChoun, buns with ho.
bacon fUluE are "a ftyuriir and nnur-
lrhlug sandwich The bacon cooking
over the open ftro giycH or q
tempting aroma which has q HtrDuE
appetite appeal
Quality bacon IL fine accuwpani-
ment for shad roe one who stmpIes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

NH Ir, Nn.u.' Of llD Ins' lias-
BELL wtl' ru''r'uu informally 80 Ht'.
WIH, afternoon lu honor uf MIS-.
visiting ucI
Nil U.Irtfa nrf.r. Iurn,r.
Iuurni,. ID, Nh and Nrra e. 10 For.
fI,r n iail smrn Duan. lrr thH
w,rE rnr ,iar.rn IIHauH .iauug s..
was nr umpt..,d ns Nls, stella ro..
tier.
Mr. g. " benedict returned
Wodnwmuy murnlnr from Lun 40.
agn ar.nnrari,I Ls Nr. urnrdi.r
fur Id ,laf Nr ururd... /. now iu
tuIur4dr
Nru IS Powell ami daughter.
r.,R who b.,o boon visiting iu the
b,u, ~ their rrIbtlysg Mr. and
Mrs I.sfi, boylr. have returned
home
-
snv IN, bradford g., bayiby tceu
cnIlcd fh,rr .u account 40 mo death
~ lp. u|afiI MfH trIiu uInra for.
ucr.y .f .ruI.n. who died WEDNESDAY
mornlng
Nj ana Mr. rnlyIp g. ct,rb ,f
Ttpdgr, r,I pre yIgItIr, lp the
home fo fnflr relatives MI and Mrf
" A gmIil Nj clark hra beon 10.
ice
Mr and Mrs Il j. Head Miss
Florence Urald and Mos I.euun Gal
motor trim lu northern pleasure re-
soriH
Judge and Mrs Fnrrar T. Mccain
their ynurp son sam for charlie
yoN. Mich, tp spcnd the resi- OF tho
summer.
Cnrpornl Franz Dnrais u,bo w,s
discharged from Tho national
army. ia a. home now win MIS- ,a
tIsr
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

BERNE. swi'z., July l7--An-
other socialist conference Ia addition
to The one that will open at Amater-
dam July %, Is being organized by
the socialist committee at Amster-
dam and probably Will be held at
LuCcrne next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
RHOCIn1TTE or MI sHHO :
AND MACON

Peal fresh mushroom caps ana ds.
card the stems DIse dc pccllnK ana
stem Tor some other assn. Break
the prepared caps, n llrse, In two or
three pieces each. roll them IN melted
butter and press them on skewcrS, al
feruatcly with very thin pieces or
pnouH an inch square Broi. about
four minutes ON each side or cook
In n hot oven push from the skew
era iu slices of hot toast spread over
thr whole maltrr d.hotcl butter ana
serve AZ once.
BNCON FOR SEASONING
Fry or br0u thin strips " bacon
crisp. crate and keep in salt shaker,
Dus, over salads. egg dishes and veg
otablea 10 add variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
SUTHERLAND WILL DECLINE
WHITE HOUSE INVITATION

NEW YORK. July II United
states Senator Howard sutherland
OF West Nirginin. chairman of the
senate military affairs committee,
who came here today to meet his
son, a captain in the army upon hts
return from France. aid he would
not he in Washington ~ ihe cou-
ference " senators with President
Wilson II would be- bad form ho
said Tor him 60 accept any invita-.
ton Tor talk at tho white house on
the league Ot nations and that the
place Tor tho president 20 talk was
In the senate chamber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Informal

Mrs. Louis Cohen proved q de-
llEhtful hostess ~ tho week en-
tcrtaining informally on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons FOR her
mother Mrs Rhoda Gates, who ro-
comfy came hctn from the south to
make her homo with Mrs Cohen.
on. -there pleasant occasions. Mrs.
Cohen invited Just her immediate
noighbors 10 come in Bridge was
enjoyed ana those who were not card
devotees. enjoyed sewing Tea
cakes and iced tea proved dainty re-
freAhmenta and summer flowers
emhcllished forally Mrs Cohen'H
parlOrs Those who enjoyed these
pleasant afternoons were Mmta.
H. F Rcthmhn, Eugene Gill O..
NJ Cobb g. Turk. Gillespie. r. W
Shaffer Ned G. RiEsbee, l. r..
Surber. W E. Knappenbergcr
salRrn, II. J Bowmaster, O. u Car
nell Morse Garnett II. II. Woody
and Fred Scott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

wASHlNGTON, July Names
OF four priyates killed In action were
contained IN any army casualty llE'
tOday Tho list includes James
Burnson. Cuscillt. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
commencement ESrrcl-,-.

The Bethel Union school will hold
Its commencement cNctsisce on sun
day afternoon At o'clock In the
schoolhouse. Professor DuffeRdsCk
OF Kendall college will deliver the
address anil diplomas to seven young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
birthday Honorc1l.

Miss Mamie Skinner was honorod
Tuesday evening with birthday
party given her 10y number Of hor
fr.ends Progressive cards was
pleasant source Of entertainment
after which Refreshments OF Ices and
cakes were served. In the party
we're Mr. and Mrs AnnaB Kesseler
Mr. ard Mrs Pete KeAseler, Mr. and
Mrs Charles shhwcross Mr ami
Mrs. Herman Robinson, Mrs Ethel
Cris.ie. Mrs W. Hest Misses Ethel
Baird. Jewel Wineour, Goldle Cor
bett, Ollio lie der, Mcsars AdolphuH
Bliss, Leonard salo, George H.
Michael. George Carter, Cyrus Kill
ensworth. Robert Smith, James Oa-
d,ornc. Jesse kesseler and A. G. Pace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

CHICAGO, July John W.
Worthington. former Chicago broker,
wanted IN connection with theft Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Mre Dan Hunt Ir, VIII entertain
81 bridge for Mus Thomas A. liun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Miss Nv, p,iur presented her
pupils m recital yesterday afternoon
In her home lu me Williams apart
mrnfs IN, program wnH nH inl.
lows
Dance waltz .......... bifchbhuF
Thclmu Fuuor
In Twilight .,......... ....... carr
Agnes Morris
Gypsy Dance .......... ....,','Tichnor
ThelmA Cole
SultBn'H Band MaLch ...-.ft brown
Ruth NnEinB
NhippuorWlU Nunlurur .SrhiIIrr
Mauiuc calhoun
Dreams ~ the Past .... Sir"nhbog
Honrletta EREer
nl DrG GRAND Polka 5oiWrhhlh
tbl Woodland Echoes l... WyWnh
olive Croshlo
t,l I1rlIo Lack
III TnrtutcIlr ............ Rc2ouka
yelorc Gofi
nl WhIma ........... SChumunn
tbl Aiedo Hnllet Op. as No &c..
,......-......... MoskOWAki
Ruth HnaWougame
ca LILY uf tho valley .,.. schmidt
90 Throwing kisses
Anna RIOS"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Robert A McUirnry
Funeral Director Phone i5C-lQi.
0lg South Main Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Boys Cloth Hats

New Fancy SILK
HOsc
II q Wy quality
Black silk Hose.
with silk lace in
step Inserts
Hosiery Dept.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
New Arrivals in Piece Goods

Saturday Candy
Specials
Old fashioned Co
cuanut Bon BOns.
for 00C III.
Chocolate Pepper
saints.
-t9C III.
Candy Shop
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

Mr.. ana Mrs n T. Bridges, Jr-,
are leaving Friday for a three weeks
visit to Dallas and Galveston. TcNas.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd REID left
Tuesday for Rochester, Minnesota
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
A Step In the Right Direction
The Board of Education Has Full Jurisdiction In Ma
To the Educational System.
Bv EARL GOODWIN.

CONRAD SYME, corporation counsel, is to be con-
graduated the forcefu and the clear dcon he
used in telling the Board of Education that administrative
matters in the public schools entirely within the Jurs
diction of the Board of Education.
This has been my firm belief from the start. The board
suspect knew it. too but inclined to slow and indi
rect methods in the Bruce because of inherent dis
like to have the public get finger in the public school pie
Now that the so-called Smith charges against Mr..
Bruce have been handed back to the Board of Education
with clear legal opinion from Mr. Syme hope that the
Board of Education the teachers the prouce force and
the anti Bruce force will act with thing in mind.
That one thing is the PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILD.
The public who pays for the schools, is tired of the
whole matter-the wranging the red tape, the camouAag
ing and hiding here and there.
The time has come and gone long ago when this whole
rumpus should have been stopped.
Public education is suffering than anyone
measure.
The Smith charges not the only charges There
the claims of the Parents League and the claims of the
teachers in the Wood case.
Let us get them over with. The public wants
straightforward progressive MODERN educational pro-
gram We can best get by quickly acting the present
rumpus and NOT delaying matters longer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

n zen have progressed more
MI than a notch or two in the
last generation. Particu-
larly in their view of women.
Women have, of course, been de-
veloping at the same time. But
this single manner of mans
changed attitude toward women, a
husbands changed attitude toward
his wife, is important and strik-
ing enough to be commented on
all by itself.
A New York husband who died
recently, left on record, in a will
bequeathing her his entire estate,
his opinion of his wife. He be-
lieved her to be a perfect woman.
az want to say to the world
that my wife, in my estimation. is
the most perfect woman / ever
saw. heard. or knew Of" was this
superlative tribute.
WelI-this is lovers language.
Something of the sort has been
expressed by youthful lovers
thousands OF times and in thousands
of ways. But this husband back
ed up his assertion. He produced
his reasons. And to me it's these
reasons of his that are the inter
esting feature of the husbandly
comment.
Here Is the New Wife"
"She is endowed with marvellous
courage, a very strong will, and
an intensely high ideal of honor"
runs a sentence from the will. So
we have it in so many words what
constituted perfection in this hus-
bands eyes. Courage, strength of
will, a high sense of honor. Does
this surprise you? If it doesn't
you are probably very young or
very unlearned in the ways of the
old-fashioned husband. And the
old-fashioned husband isn't very
long extinct.
No reasonable person would
deny that these are very impor-
tant virtue for a woman or a man
to possess. Perhaps they are the
greatest virtues. but Jney are
certainly not the ''wifely virtues"
we used to hear so much about. l
should almost say they were the
very opposite of them.
For it used to be preached to
the wife of an earlier day, it used
to be tirelesslv inculcated in her
by her elders, by society at large,
by her husband himself, that she
must have a special set of virtues,
somewhat different from those of
other women. and totally different
from those of men. And the bur
den of it all was that she must
suppress herself as far as pos
Sible and conform to the way Of
the man she had married Being
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Beatrice Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

can't, of course, be overlooked.
Children have had a good deal
to say about their mothers from
time to time. And if you stop
to think of it, children have never
been impressed by this outdated
talk of "wifeliness," in the sense
of self -effacement. The mothers
who have been praised by their
'hildren haven't ever been color
less, mindless, spiritless women.
They've been the courageous, reSo-
lutte honorable women who are,
we have all come to see. the only
real women, to say nothing of be-
ing the only women who deserve
TO be mothers at all.
The Husbands Side of II.
1t is true that the husband |
have quoted mentioned other
points in his wife's character. He
said that her being "the truest and
most loving wife in the world"
made him "the richest of men,"
Doubtless any woman's love, if it's
genuine, is precious thing. But
the love of such a woman as he
had described does surely consti-
tute riches. The affection of any
weak clinging creature isn't to be
taken lightly. But the devotion
of a perfect woman" is a thing
to inspire and fortify.
It's true that the self-distrust-
ing man may feel that he would
be safer with a wife who was a
shade less than perfect. An utter
ly irrepsoachable woman might
apply an uncomfortably high
standard, might perceive his own
faults rather more clearly than he
would fancy. Who is he, he asks
himself, that he should expect to
marry a completely superior
woman? Give him one with a few
human failings.
There may be something In this
point Of view. It's even borne out
by the document I've been dis
cussing. The husband who found
his wife perfect was able to saw
of himself, also in the will, that
he had never told his wife a false
hood, never deceived her or broken
a promise to her. That's a really
solemn and impressive statement.
A husband of whom this was true
apparently deserved his wife's
fidelity and devotion. Truth and
honor must have been very real
things in that home. And in what
other kind of a home can self
respecting love exist, either on a
mans part or a woman's?
What is the recipe for a good
wife" nowadays?
Find the finest human qualities
that exist and place them in a
wumsn's heart
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
TODAY'S TOPIC
WHAT ARE A WIFE'S VIRTUES?

"wifely" meant being docile, dill
gent in pleasing.
Courage? Of a passive sort,
perhaps. Strength of will? What
quality could be more superfuous
in a home where the husband,
with law and society back of him,
exercised the monopoly of will
power? A sense of honor? But
this was entirely outside the field
of the wife-that-used-to-be. Honor
was something that only husbands
understood.
To be brave, resolute and hon.
orable was expected of you if you
were a man. But if YOU were
woman and a wife, YOU concerned
yourself about nothing but being
"wifely." There were women, of
course, who had other ideals and
who followed them. But they
didn't receive flattering tributes
from their husbands. written for
the whole world to read.
Higher Ideal of Marriage.
Now if you feel for any reason
that it's a dismal universe, here's
one really inspiriting thing to
The Washington times., 1919-06-25

fasten on. The ideal of woman
hood, to use the old phrase, has
enormously advanced. It's an
immeasurably bigger and finer
thing than it used to be. And so
is the relationship between hus-
bands and wives. It's really
rather an inviting age to marry in,
when a wife is at liberty to be as
decent a human being - she can,
instead of merely a good wife"
and when a husband also feels at
liberty to praise her for it publicly.
If there are any young girls so
out of the current of modern life
that they suppose marriage to
mean nothing more than agreeing
with your husband and being
handy with the mending basket
and the dish-mop, they ought to
read this dead husbands will.
Perhaps they'll feel encouraged
bv it to develop themselves as far
as they can, to count for as much
as possible as independent per-
sonalities.
Then the children's side Of it
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
What's Doing; Where; When

Chorus" Thonson School. 1850 p. m.
AsetinE-Parents League, Wilson Nor
NAL School
Meeting-city Club. RAuscher's. connsc-
ticut avenue and L street northwest. p
MeetinE-McKinlsy Manual Training
School Alumni, tonight
Tomorrow.
MeetinE-Ksntucky Association. Thorn .
son School p. m.
Macmillan PARK. 80 p ~.
Dinner DIncs-coluEabus Country Club.
Fort BATry, Va. p IA.
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
Today.

Today.
MestinE-WiIson Normal Community As
ISOLATION, Wilson Normal School. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, $50 p. m.
MeetinE-Hadassah Society, Y. W. II. A.
Hall Eleventh street and New York
avenue northwest, Sis.
Celebration-Mckinley Manual Training
School. D. m
Concert-Unlted States Marine Band.
Capitol, p. m.
Meeting National Capital Post. No. l27.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, sos Twelfth
street northwest.
Rehearsal "star-SpGngiSd Banner
The Washington times., 1919-06-25
OnCe-Overs
Copyright 1919. international Feature service inc
SPANKING THE YOUNGSTERS.


SPANKING THE YOUNGSTERS.
been chagrned by reports OF your little
little daughter striking playmate?
thought the possibility that may be
reflection of the treat child?
You and irritable and make your requests per
orders by cuffs and blows they
needed.
child, possibly the difference position
comparison to its relation with its playfellows
Children held iron-clad rules TO
enforce their wishes other children
Go back childhood mother spanked YOU you
spanked dolls if asgr
The boy and other fellow licking You
know because of the boys
You the punishment did not
out well
Very WELL then; don't vent spite the poor KIDS and then
whole neghborhood
speculation when they watch your offspring.