davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
AT SEVENTY yz.AI.a2 yz..I. ".. E H'@ F. -s"rH- EtFa f
 1@ tSR -ts
'jg i(uiuu ass r.u.. tH'u~ t4HiD. &ae .ttas fc+jer t-I t...Es in s.....|.

tsn'oa Sl.- sta.s retjer i-5
 '.s.E, in A....o.
 'I am a.v-y -.a. ,- W5 Len in poo ...ul -.r araaI many ~ears, bg ,,#.e. ae Hle.ttrr
 i a.lVe for tweNty .a.5=." recon h said H,s NIB ...-.. a7 - West 9#ah street. .o.l. "".
 "For tha last ...s s0a eoue nuea zt.. ..a.8 .a= stautIY from ts#ca5e What ate catze.H nl | misof5- thaG ifea58 tU .#1r time roHa. t suffered .H'e from taauHa,zm lhH .fi aa .ttE Hgr Wudf my s0. aI a=
 aa tha swelling ft feet end tgea as a}m- Haa8 % 5s and @ e1uI4a# G them atd=i=aa in misery a aAa time & were s} btda sh.'yl 5Iat 5aa Iea Et.le n. W.u# upset mc 9aI 1 never. esl e0a' u.w5I', .l.80- Finally , got s9 ls1 ot fl4at I nayc up a=i #e0=Jo =beds Nhera f lay for live WeeEf almost helpless.
 'fhau l he4rd much aboat Faulac that l asf. | Hy son to @ee me a hoftio After tlling TaoI1 a while l now feel perfectly " ! and am strong enou@h to do aii eoy housewo:t. I have a fine aN- petite. cal anytime want w''f out sjffafii.a' afterwards aad the rheumatism has Ieff me entirely. My nerves are all right and ! sleep souHdly every night. Thr way TanIac has overcome my troa- blos aud built me up is lilzn mir= aclc, for l have already gained twenty-five pounds and think Tan lac is well worth it's weight iH gold. '
 All druggists and Central Phae- macy sell Fanlac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
>RAGE Fl

over the countr}l was stolen ] nieht from a bIement in Kan City, Kan. P / alcohol was property oft state eff Kan and was valu5 at %2,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Thinks 'IE'ussyfoot'
 is Real Danger to
 Brewing Industry

London, Dec. 29.-Sir William Barclay Peat, presiding at the annualn eeting of one of the most prominent brewery concerns here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30

tod Y, expressed anxiety over the presence in England of William E.
 (PussYfcot) Johnson, whose prohi- bition campaign the speaker be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
WHITE S0X HuRLER RETIRE

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2o.-| Inn Scott, pitcher for the Sal Francisco baseball club last seaI son and formerly with the Chicag| White Sc&, announced his retifT ment from baseball today iSs. letter received by the IocalA
 Scott, who is in business 1 V tle, wrote that his busjs lS tarests would prevent a3 5. ssa5y ball next season. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30

recognition that with the ridiculed entry of America, Gcrmany's fate was sealed. a four-year old courage collapsed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
ALCOHOL STOLEN.

Jas City, Dee. 29.--Sixty
 4 of wood alcohol, such as Jrnled the base of "whiskey'' k has caused scores of deaths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30

'I am a.v.u. -..a. ,.s Ua .- I.nA in n.. .----l u. :. ----
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

ktere who'd k novemu svetlu a lepsimu poznani je tezky. At
81 w jednou uvedomf, re tim ~poskozujf v mffe netusene. hmot
ne zajmy lidu, "a jehoz vddce ST. vydavaji. PflpravuJl no OIL
velikou viru V praci a jji ovoce a vnucuJi mu nebezpecnou
iilusi, jez je odsouzena Ike hroznemu rozcarovani. (Iomu Sc
da celit toliko vytycenim velikych zivotnich pravd, jez tn let
mo naznaceny) Libiva jejich hesla jsou kamuflazi, malo-
vanm straky ma vrbe, ably zakryla Sc nesvedomitost a bala-
muceni lidu. Prohl6dne mas lid tuto salebnou hru? VERNE
pevn6, re ano!
Je-li V Mich ieste zbytek svedomi, prestanou po~dkopava-
ii p1du statu, iez vybudovan byl "a obeti, o kterych snad do
ma nedovedete 81 uciniti spravne predstavy. Zbude-li V Mich
ks soudnosti, nebudou jedovatou slnou hanobit cisty slit ma
SIGH leginaru, iichz obetavost a hrdinske ciny Jsme tn S to le-
pc ocenit nz Wy donna. Legionari nam netoliko dobyi svobo-
du, ale postavil Geske koonie V zemich dohody do svetla neJ-
priznive isiho. Dfvali Sc ma mas vsude skrze prsty, dnes vSak
prav6 pro tn praci nasich legionafu a pro tn velkou odanost
nasi K veci prava a spravedlnosti CHINA Sc ma mas diva Jlnak.
Vine, re je II mas mnoho nehotoveho a re staly Sc pfi tom vel
KEN stehoyani re zalafe do svobodneho domu prehmaty, ale
takove veci provazejf nevyhnutelne kazd6 stehovani a ne
mono upravit noveho bytu ma raz. Jenom ruce K pracl ochot
ne oko touhou pc lepSlm zanlcene a duse uSlechthe Jsou S 10
napraviti nedopatreni pfi uprav6 noveho bytu, ably Sc V mem
lilo vsem p6kne a pfijemne. Je u vas mnoho sobcu, ale duse
iejich nejsou ztraceny. Vlada snazi Sc odstranltl toto sopectVl
lax Sc tn dovidame. Wy iimi pohrdeJte, tim snad prlJdou X
rozumu. Ale pasil, bratri a sestry, nikdy neucinilo prevratu
Y srdci. spiSe ell oddailo. Cteme, re caste k naslll Sc obra-
cite. Chapems caste vase rozhorceni, drzine VAN tplclm
a hnetenym palec. ale nasif nemuzeme schValoyat. pone-
vadz lie to neco nemozn6ho V civilsovanem narode. MeJte
vfru V lidi, ktere vase duvera postavila V zodpoVedna mista.
We state demokratickem prevraty Sc delaJi Jenom u Volebnl
urn. Z demokratikeho statu je naslll a revoluce Vyloucena.
We state demokratickem Sc reyoluce della tohko u Voleoniho
osudi.
Vsechna tato slova diktuje upfimna laska. Snad k so-
yum spravedliv6ho soudu a uprfmne rady pflsoudlte nam tn
bravo. Nell isme take trochu podl ma budovanl noveho va
Seho domu. NaSe obeti pro hnutl osVoboZenske byly hfNhou'
ma nz lpelo mnoho idskeho potu. Ceskoslovenska lmigraee
kladla tuto hrivnu ma oltar vlasti V tom pevnem presvedceni,
re Dude zemi rodne pozehnanim = re tam, kde prestala JeJl
molina ruka pracovat, chopi Sc tvurcl prace ruka haslch 40
ma. a re to nase zarive, este a ~nesobecke .nadseni prenese Sc
ma vas a zaSviti YAM iakO velka hVeZda nadeJe a Vny t Nlez-
stvi svorne, poctive a dsilovne prace.
Charvat z Omahy V Mar. Listech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
SLOVENSKO:

Vrazda v Der .otOVCiaCn. V
sobotu. d6a 9 aug. V nocl vyla
kal suspendoyany notar Geza
Reich Y Hermanovioc % roc
ny. ktory prepusteny Dol q w
setruiuccho vazenia levoGskej
sedrie, r. k. khaza St2fana Ma
iocha z Hermanoviec do Berto
toliec do Skoly osameio Cd obcl
.stojacej a tam no dvoma rama
mi iednou do boku a druhou
do hlavy zastrelil a potion do
zachodovej jamy hodil.
Pachat9i prcobliekol sa "a
uGelom vylakania farara do
Bcrtotovicc do uniformi cesko
floycnskeno stotnika a neStast
menu azovi sdelil, re no
pri$el Nyal1chat'.
Vrazda stala SD q polite
kyca pricin a Size preto, Il ia
rar Stefan Maioch oznamil pa
chatela vrchnosi pre- .jeho cho-
vanie Sd poGaS bolsevickeho
vpadu. Pachatel' Dol zandarmi
zatknuty a Gin svoj pc dial
som zapierani doznal. Sndne
vySetrovaaic musi donicst' OBJ
~zndmcnic i \ ton,to ohl'adc, q
notar Reich konal z vlastpeho
popudu a ii Z navodov inych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
ZPRAVY z, CESKOSLOVENSKE.
REPUBLIKY.
Schodzka slovenskych Eur

Schodzka slovenskych zur-
nali-tov. " ,Turcianskom
Svatom MARITIME bola 6. aug.
vecer Y miestnostiac Kasina
sohodzka sloycnskIch zurnall-
stcv ohl'adom v3tupenia do
syndikatu ceskoslovenskei
dennei tlaGc. Pritomni boil de-
legati u troch sloven3kych den
nikov CNarodnie Noviny, SLOW
Dennik a Slovensky Vychod)
ako i redaktori Cesko-Sloven-
skei TlaCovei Kancelarie, fill
alky Y Bratislavc. Ako hostile
pritomni boil Ignac Gessay,
zastupitel' americkej tlace,
A. Ialud, redaktor Ccskeho
Dcnnika V Plzni, Jan Hejrct,
.rcdaktor .Narodnej Politiky Y
tTahe, atd. atd
Pod predsednictvom rcdak-
tora DuSana Porubskeho,
schodzka sa usniesla ma utvore
n iodbock% syndikatu cesko-
SLOW. dennej tlace, o sidlom Y
Brati}lave. Rcdaktor Karol Hu
SEX Dol povereny, ably ako ia
iomnik odboGky tstupil do sly
klr 5 praz,k4m syndikatonl, a.
IS boil sloysnski r~cdstkori den
nc jtlaca pgijati do, syldikatu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

Stara ale dobra hra Sande-
owe "DIBLIK", prejde prkna
znamenajici svet v nedSli %.
zari Y Ccs, Mar. SIM ma Broad
way, LiStky. trcbs M celou Sc
zonu, mozno zamluvit; V OBJ
chode p. Vacka, tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
SECHY:

kneZl Sc chteJl zenlt. v olo-
mouckem "Pozoru' uverejnu-'
ie farar Josef Hofer clanek
"Stanovi5ko reformniho knez-
stva", v nemz pise zvlaste 0 "a
)ovedi manzelstvi: Nam Sc ne
iedna o schisma( odluku cirkev
1l) nybrz 0 provedeni reforem
Ladame ocistu knezstva a Eli
iov6ni naSeho nabozen5tvi. Je
% n6co zleho? Komu muze
nravne klesly Glen byti prikla
lem? Leda starym mladancum
-oroto Sc domahame prava, "a
)y nebylo knezi cineno pfeka-
eek, chce-li ziti V radnam man
zelstvi. Zname velice dobre
lloubku tohoto mravniho bah
Ia, v nemz knezstyo yezi a to
I'd tech n%ejnizsich, az k tenn
lejvySsim. Kdo chce ziti nada
e " hanebnem konkubinate,
It ziie. Pfejeme mu st'astnou
eestu az k brane vecnosti. Ny
ssak pc te vySlapane ceste, ce
te konkubilatnl, pc niz jde
lnezstvo w pres 500 let, ne
lepuideme. Vine dobre, kdo
las VIM re schismatu. Jsou to
'lastni naSi spolubratri, z Mich
e mnozi a pfemnozi zapomne
i S kravskymi d6vkami, osoba
nj sprostymi, nevzdelanymi.
i mali ted strach, re by jimi
vedena individual pred ne,
Ionkubinafe a svGdca, pred
toupila a uplne pravem zada
a o cestn6 manzelstvi a o le-
'itimaci kn6zskych deti, tech
lbozaku, Pc nichz pax kazdy
'liva. Ze O tom bahne vysoka
lierarchie Vi, dosv6dGuji otaz-
y, jez klade z narizeni bisku
"a pfi visitaci dekan farafi.
In6ji: Otazka 8. KIDD obsta-
ava farafovu domacnost? 9.
ak je stara? 10. Jakych MIRA
III a jake povesti jsou sluzeb-
Ll(e) ma fare? J3em jist, re
las brodsky d6kan nenapsal
etos do visicniho protokolu cd
,oved' jiz mu dial jisty farar
"a ty til otazky. Pravil mu roz
lien: ia Sc vas, pane d6kane
,etazi. koho mate "a hospody-
i ami Sc netazi, koho ma pan
lrcibiskup "a predcitatelku a
)Tal bych 81 tudiz svaty po-
;oj." An, my reformni kn6
ii 81 prejema tez svaty pokoj.
\ to pokoj S Bohem, pokoj sc
wynn svedomim a pokoi S lid
nj. Chceme Sc domoci jen tech
)rav, jez ma i kazdy potulny
cikan. Jestlize nam hiararchie
brzku tech pray neprizna, dc
nuzeme sc jich via fakti. Ne
)udeme Sc .jiz nikoho tazat,
mime-li ziti jake poctivi Tide
Il iako prohnani farisaove
mime-li zit V radnem manzel-
tvi ci V hnusnem kolkubina-
., ale pujdeme svou cestou,
IL uzname jedine "a lidsky &c
tnou a V prayem slova smyslu
Te3t'anskou. Reformni knezi
lebudou schimastiky. Ably uk5
ali, re chteji We spojeni s ne.
1iSSi hlavou cirkve zGstat, daj.
e jen cirkevn6 oddat. A jail
1usledne 81 Dude reformn
Nnezstvo pocinat pri raformn(
anezskeho bezzenstyi, tax du.
slcdlc zayede i ceske bohoslu
zby.
Pcmnik pres. Maseryka
hanacke vcsnici. - Z Louck,
u Litovle. - Mistni odbor Ma
yodni jednoty uspofadal 8. 3r
pna %slavnost odhaleni pomni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Pcmnik pres. Masaryka v

1anacke vcsnIci. - T. LouCky
u Litovle. - Mistni odbor Ma
rodni jednoty usporadal 8. 81
pna slavnost odhaleni pomni-
ku pres. Masaryka a cviceni
Sokolstva. Byla to slavnost vel
kolepa, ku ktere seslo Sc tisice
Qbecenstva, "A legionaru, 600
Sokolu a 200 hasicu. Legionar
ky setnik p. Lakomy pred
nasce vyznam Masarykuv OBJ
Jasnil a zadal, abychom V ie-
DO duchu dale pracoyali. Cyi-
ceai sokolska, iak prostna, i
IA naradi, byla bezvadna. VSi
chni jsme sc pobavili. Pomnik
pojtaven Jest uprostred naysi
mezi lipami.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
The Simple Story of the VOTE.
LESS Capital of America
By EARL GOODWIN.

The people of the Nations Capital are the ONLY peO-
pie in any civilized country in the entire world who have
no voice in their own government
Forty years ago internal financial and political sit
uation In Washington whereby Congress st to
take the government of the District of Columbia make
its laws levy its taxes and pay half the expenses Of the
District Of Columbia At that time the District Of Column
ba staggering under load of debt but had for all Of
its life attended to its own local government elected its
mayors and had the sedetsminaon and the civic pride
which is part Of every sef-gOverned democratic
munity.
There waS reason wEy the United States should pay
half the expenses of the National Capital but there OdS
no reason Why .the National Government should take
away the right to vote.
We in the District of Columbia have lived for forty
years with Congress the council Congress has
made laws and levied taxes regardless Of
wishes Voteess, we became laboratory for the working
out of whms Of members Of the National Legislature
The Treasury of the United States received the last
fiscal year from the District Of Columbia war taxes income
taxes and general internal taxes amounting to $2
79 961 This Federal tax is larger than the
tax contributed to the National Government BY the
following sixteen States:
ARIzoNA MISSISSIPPI NEW IExIoo SOUTH DAKOTA
FLORIDA NEVADA OREGON VERMONT
IDAHO NEW HAMPSHIRE SOUTH CAROLINA WYolTNa
Also is larger than the Federal tax from Alaska Ha
wa and the Philippines all Of which send elected Dele
gates to Congress- It is twice much as Arizona PAYS
twice much Montana PAYS twice as much as Arkan
sas PAYS Is $OOOOOO more than Florida pays; SIX times
as much Idaho pays; almost fifteen times much a.
Nevada pays And yet these sixteen States send IttUo
Senators and torty-ne Representatives to Congress to
make LAWS for the TAXED, but UNREPRESENTED
$50 900 in the District of Columbia
There IS no one, not eDen Delegate, n Congress
representing the District of Columbia
The machinery which declared and win ratfy
peace must be set in motion to get for Washington even
one policeman to erect dog pound u Il not
rdculousi national legislature should remain national
and not be diverted to the matters ordinarily attended 10
by town meeting council The United States
In spending several million dollars year 10 maintain
Congress should insist that il pay entire attention to the
affairs of the Federal Government and not seunnt -
divide these greater matters with the local police public
school, board Of health troubles Of an intafgk cty ven
able to take care Of itself.
The man outside Of Washington who reads thfs vruuld
do his country favor Il he would immediately ,st n
touch with his Senators and his COngremm Gnd Ak for
Ia VOTING National Capital instead Of "a unAmsriean
VOTELESS one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
Some Work for the Governors
At the Other End of the Avenue

Governors and mayors of the country meeting the
President TODAY to discuss and seek solution for the
problem Of unemployment.
At the other end of the Avenue the cCuntTys legs-
stors are wpng out with slight consideration the Govern
ent Employment Service proved and efficient means fOr
furnishing the idle with work
! We suggest that after tOdsy's interview at the
White House the governors and mayors go to the Capn0l
and seek to rescue from It's unworthy fate the one most
ecieut means Of accomplishing what they have come 70
Washington to do
Throwing away your best weapon Just as the DaEue
begins isn't good tactics either IN war or peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

A N American correspondent,
~ writing from London about
the English labor situation,
threatens Us with a sex war" 1t
is safe to say this gentleman
never wrote what is known as
best seller" and that knowledge
Of human nature plays no part In
his journalistic equipment
The bug-a-boo that has terrined
him into prophesying sex warfare
with its doleful accompaniment Of
mo homes" and mo population" is
nothing more serious than groups
of English women dressed suit
ably for the heavy work their
country demanded Of them during
the war. If they had worked In
mills and factories or on buses
and street railways in their good
old reliable georgettes and high
heeled slippers, he wouldn't have
said a word-but flat-heeled shoes
and trousers He cries havoc,
and lets loose a threat Of a sex
war.
Bodied hair, he also considers
the final symbol of celibacy. "Why,
IL a woman intends to marry. he
asks. should she rob herself OF
her crowning glory?" Other times
other fashions-the gallants OF the
forties were equally perturbed
when the ladies pinned up their
ringIets. Perhaps some kindly
missionary may agree to meet this
pessimistic scribe on his return to
New York and lead him to Green
vich village where he will ind
bobbed hair and romance to be
almost interchangeable terms.
Prophesies About the Bicycle.
Twenty years ago, pessimists
were saying the same thing, when
women adapted boomers for the
bicycle. Yet we had no sex
warfare on account Of the gentle
and antiquated wheel On the
contrary, with greater opportun-
files for eomradeship, and Amer
ica's first introduction to the
great out-of-doors, there was
tremendous speeding up Of TO
nance. Open any Of the maya
zines, Of twenty Years ago, and
the bicycle story was then, what
the aeroplane yarn is today, IN
up-to-the-minute fiction.
If women have been able to
endure the disadvantages, incl
dental to setback Of education.
opportunity, unjust laws, etc.
without resorting to sex warfare,
Il Is not likely that they are 60
ing to start anything Of the sort
at present. with the dawn Of bet
- { = It TIC t-agic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
Once-Overs
BRODIE TOOK A CHANCE
By ]. J. MUNDY.

You expect be in any line unless you
willing take chance
course necessary figure out your
neatly possible advance and ought to feel reasonably
Of winning before branch out but wait until
feel there possible chance for lose viii get
figured weeks perhaps months years. plan
winner, but in the element
chance and you afraid.
you that this is valuable time wasted?
may long that may hit
plan have and put it while are blinking.
good working plan Of proposed undertaking and
then prepared to meet obstacles inch Of the
ground
Why game the greatest in the world
and play fair.
You want enjoy the after get it. know
play the phase indicates but
the before is will find the obstacles dis
solve vault them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
NO FEAR OF A "SEX WAR"

question that is agitating Euro
pean women, at the present time,
is not a concentrated sex Crouch
that will commit them to celibacy
in order to hold war-jobs-but
the well-grounded fear that there
viii not be enough husbands TO
go round.
The future of the "third SEX"
as the women who have adopted
male attire for greater working
convenience, is called, does not
convey vistas of celibacy to
friends Of labor. They are bet
ter informed, they know through
the statistics that have already
been published, just what proper
ton Of these women are already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
What's Doing; Where; When

Lecture-AiSB Alice HutchIns Dralre,
before BookIoVer5 Club, z W. C A 8
p. m.
Meeting-The Vermont Club Of wash
ington, Powell school, D. m
Meeting-SOdAlity Union, Carroll Han,
) p. m
Tomorrow
Mssting-CoIumbIa Heights CttisenT A.
ISOLATION, st. Stephens Hail. 8 p. m
Observation-Disclosures Chapter No. II.
Electrical Craftsmen. in hall 1T Fifth and
@ streets northwest, .. m.
Addreas-Dr. p. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education, before
Bethel Literary Club. Metropolitan A. N.
=. Church, p. m.
RecaptIon-tAdIes Of G. A. R., 1912
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Banquet To Congressman Edward
Heating, OF Colorado. by Joint Retirement
COMMITTEES, composed of Representative
OF Federal employer organizations, New
'-tN4t' TT1erl 80 D m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03
Writes the Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

lated assortment Of styles" each
Of which Is on bad terms with the
other.
The strongest passion IN women
Is the maternal. It has taken ma
ture some millions Of years to de-
Velop this overwhelming impulse
which has been instrumental In
leading the race from the blackest
savagery to such development as
1t now boasts. And II IL going to
take more than . Uniform and the
opportunity Of earning q fairer
wage to kill that which "a stronger
than life itself.
With new conditions, brought
about by the war, revolutionary
changes are bound to come, women
will be forced from home In great
er numbers to help maintain the
family, but the child will continue.
as from the days Of our cave an
cestors, to be the great uplifting
influence In human destiny.
Therefore, when the pessimistic
correspondent says that "the sight
Of Short-haired women, wearing
trousers, doing mems work with
excessive competence and self-as-
surance," was q shock to him,
and he began to inquire "what
is the future Of this third sex?"
/ for one, do not share his panic.
Women working in big industrial
centers-even II they bob their
hair and wear trousers-are not
as appalling to me as women
whitening away in the sequestered
villages Of New England or the
South, where they have no op-
portunity for either marriage or
self.development These are the
women who are likely to become
man-haters-if there is such a
thing, which / doubt-rather than
the women who keep sane be-
cause they are busy. And be-
Cause their minds come in daily
contact with other minds. The
correspondent says that In Lon
don he has talked with "trousered
conductorettes" and that "they
show a lack Of sex consciousness
which is appalling"
Why should the conductorette
display "sex consciousness" in
taking your carfare Or insisting
on "step lively, please" any more
than the young man bank clerk,
or waiter should display when
handing out green-backs, or an
omelet. And, 1 believe, women
would be highly disguised and
transfer their patronage from
banks and restaurants that en-
ployed young men who did dis
play "sex consciousness" during
business hours. Certainly we are
fed up to the teeth with the girl
who, clad in a flimsy georgette
waist, makes everyone in the Of
fee realize that she is there for
no professional reason, but on the
more serious business Of hunting
a husband. No, we've had enough
of "sex consciousness" we are
charmed and delighted if uni
forms have toned down a little
- z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

To-day.
Official EhoWlnG-PubIie Health Service
Sim, Fit to Win" At Cosmos Club, Aadi
son place and II street, .. m
Fancy Dress BAlI-KalIipolis 0Fotto No
rs. NJ. o. V. p. q. r, New willard Hotel
Amateur plRy-Ths Fascinating Fanny
BroNn," At ChsFrydAls auditorium. VG..u
D. m.
Il Stanley Hall, Sis p. m.
Concert--U. 6. Marine Band Orchestra,
It Marine BaFrGckB 1:3O D. m
MestlnE-District Of Columbia Optom-
tricaI Society, Star Building o, m
Roe Fulkerson will speak.
Annual tea and linen shower, Ladles'
AUXILIARY Of Providence Hospital. hospital
iuiIding, p. m.
MsetinE-BAins State Association, Park
lew School Building, p. m
Meeting-KsnilWOrth CitiEsnH' ABsociA-
ion, KenilWOrth school, .. N. Address
W Major Lovst"v ~ "A Soldiers View
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

married, and the mothers Of fam
lilies. And the figure Is . large
one.
As to the unmarried women who
have gone out into the world a.
conductors, bus drivers, messenger
girls, porters, and the like, there
is absolutely no ground for pre-
supposing them vowed to celibscy.
Their chief concern, as has been
stated, is a lively fear Of enforced
spinsterhoOd-
Uniform Highly Becoming.
And as for the uniform being de-
torrent Of romance, which IL more
attractive, the "yeowoman" or
"conductorette" in her neat,
serviceable uniform, or her st1y-
at home sister, clad In an unre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-03

Here Is some free advice to SU-
PERINTENDENT CASEY, Of the W.
R and E. Co., and an experienced
railroad man:
II he wants to get a little OF that
valued public good will for which he
is striving, he could instruct his men
to take the actions Of the crew Of
car ia at 18th street and Columbia
Road at II a. m. Sunday, March 2,
as an example Of what NOT to do.
A lady and gentleman and q child
of four, just within six feet Of the
door, motorman and conductor both
~r-,-'-~I - what was going ~