davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

LiytyN 100 scts good l,rd GOOD cl,.
matU. good soft uatsf hfalthl es1
tsrms. or ~iii tale ,oms trade rtee
o. 500 Wrts owner. Nm Arthur
Mountain NIs- No
rRAcKA0E AND INDUSTRIAL a.
RAILROAD TRACkNGE Fot sale iou,
$50 located on Iia,'on and ksiy uArtt
also 50tit0 or Cincinnati ard kAv
usrt. lot, ioiN. Phones eita iis'.
ro.tof'ioe hoi ia2i Tu!sA otla
WANTED REAL ESTATE ~
WAN'r TO my llOrT Your 70 -
rooms Nafih NJ T~.if'h between W
r1 AVID tisood Phone 2it2
AN MONtSg 10 TULSA snd wi. con
slider snail hunrelo~ Can ~ ~ 900
rasN aud balance month.' u~u'fs ohl}
need srswef ~ fn, csf~ World
story ufeirrfsd Mn'i be- -,l bait and
I'm rood iosAtion Must have possession
ny fsb ! n o. care World
WANTED TO my tive or sii room
modern house 10 bs moved Phone 1857.
tVrs- Pair srant ts,lasnos lots In Fots
kef Otla Gite numhers snd price first
letter i75 hsl,imors bldr otlshons
Cn
WANTtp ru my We have constant
rslls for Nye 10 ~lsh, room residence IN
different raiions Of the rIty rang'nT
In prices from o.. 900 tn 90 mo "
Jou have property vorih tho money lisi
Ii With ~ Tor sails nlsif nfoihtrs
WANTED 10 BUY yae,ni loi from
ovnef Adire', HOS, rare world
WAITED TO nuY--from owner tWo 10
four foon house Can pAJ eaah Al
dress n -, cate world
WANTED 10 MY Prom owner four 70
trNsn room honss, tan pAy tssh Afd
N Hf1. rare World
WANTED 10 RCnAsf iour of hve.
room hnnss csn nay rsft rash snd bal
sne. like rent Addrrss = % nor ies
j. ii2o 72li
WANTED 70 MY rrom oun,f. five
Or ,lt room bungalow. Address u 81.
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

MIST SILL, ny rfP :. 1910 go ,Tss
~ bottom lAnd Joining Sparks. ukhs .
iCS sores In ruliivaiioh t~o three
fpomed frame houses and hos barns
t~o sells WI 81 raise the hest of
sfaiA tsccpt 10 scf~s In one ..rnrf
No oil lease or mortssre but $4,000
dfainsge fenced sud cross fenced be
longs IN heirs fail 10 settle estate
Priee tiO per Arts, by n Wright
sparks OklA Phons IL or hi5 on
residence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NG<L U~O ~ T. TON OHLU
ACREAGE roR sALB ~
ron SAIL tour 10 sere u.rt,. three
miles oui. touiheNt sooi sandy losp
lsnd iUsi nsh, 'or rhictsr snd ,ruct
rao.hes one. fourth mhs OF rock rad
At $3.50 per acre refma one ihird to
one halt east hslanes ~ suit Rnw |,
uhsnt Aii fitN N.ll hiir rhone 1ito
fuh sALk 500 scic. in Cherul,e county
The best improved ranch land locsied
tom Hnd a. ldssl slfsa farm tdn per
acre and terms right Sse Rus. D. Gtant
hit iirN Nsu h'dr rhonc 2tbu
fOR SAl.E i20 .c-s Al truck snd farm
land three nilos -puth mlA '.if house
snd bsfu'. in'l rshi iof five snd 10 scrr
uaols pcsstssion rifht nov Tor ttai psi
acre, ,efm' see huu l. ufsht ga
ht'i Nstl bldg Phone 2lon
ioR sALf r~u aofss 'ioeatei On rock
road b, Red foft close io or Inc ~
idsal liuls chicssn ranch ,lgun, cssl
terms ". Russ I, UtanL tii litst
Nail bldg rhone 2too
leo ACRfs rtNh LAND -rniucumheted
70 r.ds fof .iNmobhe Msfmop pie
i.rsd rh"ns liao i2ll no' si9
Sc Az ACRr CAsiI Tss. school land.
Tor sale h' 'le state al o. per aers Be
per aef" cash and no mofr for 90 yest.
hut psf cent interest Send dc postage
fot further ipiotmst,"n. lnNes,of Pub
-. :.
-..-.. houshS ron sALh W
sol rh hpsroN ff,s toom ennss,"-
& h"".s b"'" I'm ''s
,a,'. .'t"' 'hon' 90
rrn house Tor ,ss nv ownsf ss room
hungAlo~ with sleeping porch snd base
m.hl "l,ahle 'w .rNsn' nHies
n., 'oi rooJ ..I rhon. as,o
rou s,ts r..,.,.,, -. l,.
n.y. u,,",,.r. ',s .'."" % N'"' Wv"
Nv ~" ntiui, 70 roo" h"u'.
rood ,.rm, rsons aiac "'' ''''
WIT riftli even room house Small
"'"'' o''"'s ''"' '""'' WV
A REAL RtRiAlN -siS rooms sits sleep
ING poreh NAM oihet features Bank
Noh rh""' o,'l s''o, .-
buf fhuN uWNtN tishi foom house
seven blocks west OF Main, Al bargain
'su ual2 ..-.- ..-.---..-
ron 9AlF rhrs. house. aud lo,. In
Tula In rood condition. pnT psrtlenlar.
phon. 1875
ron sAiF n, owner Some term, 81.
room house modern. bss.m,nt eisi.rh
garage. trrsk. fll ,i,sd.lo, GOOD locsiion
iessing tiiy Addre.. n al rare World
oN .,cn,iNT op p,v,VtSn ctry III,
a.. - .t
.,n,,urs ,on.I,,,ns .smsn, sias,,,e
f,,arss .,d.coa Moor. .rd msr,,I
,sco y T,.a,an psaa. 80, a-ss
'''V ,'"''" '"""s ""n''' .''''
n,nnN,at so.sK nN t1nr ,"o.n
""I.
s.,o INV '.''oV' VOW e"" '"''s"
-, ,', .-..-..-- ......-.--
LlSItN-NieeN lmnrosed 100 Aetss
tasoo. terms timber 80, eass, Mo
dtath Mountain Wow, Mo. .---.-
fOR gALF-kfys room bunr.lov on
DlLrrH ". Ili9- ror sale hy ..ne,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

liSrEN iop scfss good hrd good cl'.
msio. good soft ustsr hs,th, csD
tsrms or si'l tale tome Trade i'fIre
y 500 Wtiis owner. Wm. Arthur
Muuutaln NI.~ Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
INSTRUCTION
HANGING AND DRAMATIC %
LIVE STOCK

.,,t,,Tt ANu GIASS iNNl N''l NlN
FNl' I,o,,, dancing Professors soule
,'l nrshl 3os Unity hlds -----......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

SACRlFiCFD-iiovrlv Ksn.u City. Mo
home Tor quiet sale You would proudls
own. Choicest boulevard loeaiion brick
rsrare ~ rooms best pressed briet
construction. elegant oak finish. three
bathrooms. ono being eommod ious and
beautiful laundry. linen. servants
rooms. broad plate rls. Windows. bis
front porch slate and tia roof De
lthifu', large, lururious real rrse
tion of its value buys II This Ia . tempt
Ing snap Tor sh~wdrst rssi,y bsrssin
hnysr Particular, gtv"n huysr. Own.
er. Boi ass Kansas CITY, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
A RARE BUY.
S ! 1 500

Maple Ridge large level
best homes In Tulsa all
aul, French
basement furnace
will bargain do
n q appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WISCELIANEOUs TOR sALE t'
..I. .....4 ... ... a.o
r.... m|F aH. ..I ua-.t
.. 90. .aH. b.nIaa a..... -.I
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

a copy of which was transmitted to
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea contains details of the recent
pogrom at Pinsk, in which So Jews
were killed after the military au-
thorities had given the communal
wardens "a hours in which to ran
som the population by the payment
of 100000 Marks. The public
statement of the military command
err, Lutchinski, that the executed
were Bolsheviki was Indignantly de-
nounced by the leading Catholic
priest, Father Bukrawa, who proved
that the victims, who included
number of elderly men, were all Ii
onists, and therefore members of
the Jewish party in Europe which
is the bitterest opponent Of the COM
munists. Father BukraWa has gone
to Warsaw to demand of the gov
eminent the summary removal of
Commander LutCh1nSk1.
In addition to the executions, 40
other Zionists were arrested, also
on the charge that they were Boil
sheviki, but Father Bukrawa's pub
lie denunciation of the atrocity
caused their release, not before they
had been shamefully abused, how
ever. The wives of three prison.
ers, who accompanied their hus-
bands to the Jail, were stripped and
logged, and one woman, school
teacher named Muletzka, went in
sane as result of her i'll treatment.
The Copenhagen cable states that
all the synagogues in Pinsk are
closed, and that the Jewish popula-
ton is forced to do compulsory
labor. Issues of the Jewish papers
in Warsaw printing details of these
. crimes have been confscated 1t
closes with the statement that the
only hope Of the Jewish population
is European intervention.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE
SWISS ORTHODOX JEWRY
APPROVES PITTSBURGH
PROGRAM.

At the congress of the Jewish
orthodox associations which began
on the 10Th of February in Zurich,
a series of important resolutions
were passed with reference to Pal
estine and which embodied the
spirit of the program for the Jewish
Commonwealth adopted by the
American Zionists at Pittsburg last
June. Several Of these resolutions
concern the inner structure of the
orthodox settlement to be estab-
lished in Palestine. Notable in this
connection are the adopted clauses
regarding the prevention of the
abuse of land-ownership for specu-
lation purposes, the desirability Of
a cooperative form for the cultiva
ton and sale of products, the edu-
cation of the young by means of
professional training schools, train
ing farms, etc. The conference
further decided on the establish
ment of a Jewish Commercial and
Colonization Bank having it's head
quarters in London and with a
branch in Palestine, and of CEN
trail department for Palestine work
and the study of the sanitary condi-
tons of the country. It. was also de-
cided to FORM a committee of study
consisting of agriculturists, mer-
chants, industrialists, physicians
and political economists, for the in
vestigation of colonization condi-
tons in Palestine This commit
tee is to take up its work as soon as
the general political situation per-
mits.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
TO SHOOT ONE IN EVERY
HUNDRED JEWS.

Proclamations threatening an or
ganized pogrom, in which one per-
son in every hundred is to be shot,
scattered broadcast in Warsaw has
thrown the Jewish population of the
Polish capital into panic, according
to cablegram filed in Copenhagen
on April 18th, but which reached
the London Zionist Bureau yester-
day..
The strangely delayed cab1egram,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09

Pogroms have recently occurred
in the Polish cities of Chelmnik,
Pazanow, Shidlow and Dombrowa,
AS far as is known, there was no
loss of human lives. The property
loss, however, amounted to- great
sums. In Shidlow itself, Jewish
property to the amount of 100000
rubles was destroyed. In Busk
there was loss of about eleven and
a half million kronen In Stopnitz,
where the pogrom lasted continu-
ous1y for five days, no Jewish home
or store was spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Lett-Ihe newest form
OF unrest penetrating an
cient China-all that is left
of a Standard Oil Office in
Liking after a demonstra-
ton by Bolshevists, who in
this case were soldiers in
the regular Chinese army.
X. A duChi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Left-A bust of princess Pa" "a
gift of the bride to the bridegroom. By
her marriage the Princess renounces
her royal title ceu,,a, ye,ox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

green banners. pennants
and parasols, borne bv
enthusiastic sons and
daughters of Old E.rln,
W h il e high overhead
W We d thousands of
Stars and Stripes and
the new orange. white
and green flag of the
Republic Of Ireland. "
L .nI1.L.,4.od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Passing St Patrick's Cathedral Thirty five thousand
Wearers of the Green marched up Fifth Avenue last Mon
day in the great parade in honor of Ieands patron
really spectacular demonstration for the freedom of he
Emerald Isle Before the cheering thousands that filled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Abopc-A group Of
wounded heroes from
the odd OOH" cheer
ing their comrades
marching in the st.
Patrick S Day parade.
Don make t h e m
stand when the 9th
Division goes by on
uesday next!
hcDsfOnc I,cn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Mrs. l.. O. Duval,
rench bride of L.,euten-
ant Duval, u. S. A.,
who was captured by
the Germans and impris-
oned for thirty months.
When the Americans
captured the town of
Noyen Lieutenant Du-
val rescued her. Mrs.
Duval arrived here last
week. y,,,u,s pao,o =
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
LEARTVED MUCH IN FRANCE
D~oughbcVs, Back in America, Are Not
Quite the Sam as When
They l.. tt.

"The boy just back}trom France Is
a mighty. different chap from the lad
who Vent over there" says william
Howard Taft, adding. with a laugh:
Hes leGtrned a lot he didn't know be-
fore. Take two instances that came
to my notice recently. &c
"One WAS the case Of a douAhboy
who before the war had beer a h'tel
clerk. On his return to America%he
applied in New York for a place. -
"'What references have your de-
manded the manager.
Been over in france a year, and
before that
Never mind the before that"
said the manager. If you've been in
France a year you know all about do
nestle work. I'll make you head
chln,bermaid.'
"The other One,' continued Mr.. Taft,
was quite different. He, too. had
come back from France, and he, too,
had learned a lot.
do you think you could ever learn
to love meT he asked the girl Of his
choice. and she answered:
- don't know. Anyhow, you might
continue, your course of instruction.
Gee! It's so different ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
Phones and Divorces.

Statisticlans tell us that there is one
telephone for every ninth person in
this country and that every ninth mar
riage ends in divorce. The inference Is
obvious! The truth Is out at last!
Mr.. Bells ingenious little invention
has joined the discredited ranks Of the
summer hammock, the cocktail, the
fox trot, TIE roller skate, the Ice cream
parlor and the automobile. 1t is in
deed a sorry state of affairs. One
telephone for every ninth person. and
on every ninth phone Cupid gets the
busy signal forever! All too soon,
alas, the wireless telephone will come
into general use. and no home will be
complete without It's own little aerial
runabout. Q, statistlcian with thy pen,
rii.I50; native ewes. fair to choice. ss5o6s.O
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
TOO WILD IN CELEBRATION
Horrors of Trenches, Somewhat
Astonish the French.

Not the least of our pride in the eX-
peditionary force was it's good behav-
iOr. For general morals we were the
prize winners But, of course, soldiers
in Il nOnprohibition country will get
drunk now and then. One reason for
orr prohibition wave is the fact that
many Americans have no moderation
in their use of alcohol, and hat they
sometimes tend, when drunk, to tear
up the sidewalks, writes Will Irwin, in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Your French poilu, who, in his reac-
ton from the trenches took to liquor,
got a blissful and genial jag, which ex-
pressed itself in talkativeness and in
Irritation. The American whoOped 1t
up.
AS two coyotes On a moonlight night
can give the impression of a whole
wolf pack, 81 two drunken Americans
could give the appearance of a drunk
en- army. They might be surrounded
by fifty poilus, all half seas over; it
was the Americans whom one noticed.
This tendency brought it's most de-
plorable effects in Paris. The capital
of the world was not a leave center.
! Nevertheless all sorts of commissions
and activities centered there; soldiers
were constantly coming and going on
military errands; moreover, though
Paris was officially barred, men never
theless got Paris leave by pull or ca
1olery. In spite of the provost marshal
and the military police we always had
the American drunk with us; and
when present he always announced
himself. The French, who, as I have
said, grow merely genially expansive
with liquor, did not like this.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
CAUGHT at LAST.

A father said TO his pretty daugh-
ter one morning:
what time did you send that young
Simpson home last night?"
"Oh." replied the girl, Il don't think
1t was very late"
at must have been close to mld-
night!"
why, father?"
Didn't you send him out the back
door and hurry off to bed when you
heard me coming in?"
"Why, father, l had been in bed for
hours"
"You heard me, then?'
Eyes, you woke me up"
Sand you had been in bed for
hours?"
Sur huh!"
"That certainly is funny"
"Why?"
Because when | went 10 light the
lamp | nearly burned my hands of on
the hot chimney."-Youngstown Teie'
gram.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
Oily Customer.

Robert Henri, the eminent New
York painter, was talking about the
men who buy, merely to show off,
doubtful 'Ok masters at fabulous
prices.
"Their knowledge of art" Mr.. Henri
said, "is about equal to that of the
Chicago sausage manufacturer who
said to Whistler:
"'What would you charge to dO'me
In oil?'
""Ten thousand dollars said Whist
Ter promptly.
"'But suppose I furnished the oil?
said the acknowledgements.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
Noted.

Sunday morning. The congregation
pews of the village church and sat rig
idly at attention as was the custom
among God-fearing Americans Of that
day. All was serenity and stiffness.
Then the pastor arose.
"Let us pray" he said.
The government inspector in the
last pew reached hurriedly for his
notebook.
"Ah, ha !" he muttered. Establish
ing secret communication with the
Almighty without a federal permit.
Burleson shall hear of this"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
Cultured Community

We've got to enlarge our public
libr'y.'
"How's that, Ezry? Amt we got
500 books ~already?"
"Yep. but tn towns CROWN. I
dropped in this mornin' an four e
pie was waitin' to get a chanst at
Webster's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Age-Herald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
High-W Water Finance.

Smithson-Do you know that Noah
was the greatest financier that ever
lived?
Dibbs-How do you make th~at.outi
Smithson-Well, he was able to
float a company when the whole world
was In liquidation.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
The Answer.

"Strange Edith should invite that
horrid grass widow to her wedding;
she has such a disagreeable past"
"Yes, my dear, but she's rich
enough to furnish a very agreeable
DISQUALIFICATION Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
Easily Done.

"Pa, Nell says she wants to see) the
seamy side of life"
"All right; tell Nell to set right TO,
snd ha,r har rna with tho ~o~N-~ ~>n
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-05
HER CHESS

What is that 'escadrille' / see men,
uoned SO often in the war dis.
patches"
"One Of the new NAV s.--- :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
ORPHANS HOME
REFLECTS ALL
old DIRECTORS
SAME OFFICERS ARE ALSO AGAIN
CHOSEN FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR.
SPLENDID REPORTS ARE HEARD
More Inmates Than Ever Before and
Children Are Found to Be Happy.
Contented and Well Cared for-To
Build House on Farm.

DR.. J. c. McQuiddy was reelected
president, Col. John w. Fry was again
chosen treasurer and Rev. ]. W. Stay
den was reelected secretary of the
Tennessee Orphans Home at the an
| nual meeting of the directors held on
Saturday The reports submitted by
| the officers We're of the most encour-
| aging nature and showed that al
though the home was taking care of
the largest number OF orphans in it's
history and the cost of living had ad.
yanced the year was ended without a
deficit.
There are now seventy inmates of
the home, largely more than ever be-
fore. The directors were very high
ly gratified at their inspection of the
home. They found the little children
happy, contented, well fed and we'll
clothed and those of the proper age in
school. The bills of the institution
have been promptly met during the
past year.
1t was decided to erect residence
for a tenant on the farm owned by
the home on the Williamsport pike at
an early date and plans will be prepar-
ed at once. 1t is the intention of the
directors to continue the operation of
the farm.
The entire property of the home
was inspected, the children inter-
viewed and the accounts and re-
ports carefully gone over by the di-
rectors At noon the directors. their
wives and number of visitors to the
home, in all about score and half,
were served an elegant luncheon at
the home
All of the directors were reelected
for another year as follows:
j. c. McQuiddy, president; John w.
Fry, vice president and treasurer;
Ed. ]. Paul Slayden, secretary Di-
rectors: DR.. S. r. Hardison and w
d. Fox, Lewisburg; J. C. McQuiddy
and S. F. Morrow, Nashville: f. A.
Elan, Lebanon; F. C. Sowell, T. l..
Cunningham, ]. w. Bassham, John w
Jackson, w. C. Salmon, O. L. Dortch,
John W. Fry, Columbia; C. M McDan
iel and G go. W. Johnson, Franklin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
TO ENROLL MEMBERS OF LAW
and ORDER LEAGUE IN COUNTY

The pledge for membership is as
follows:
"PIedge of Membership.
Believing in the principles of free
government embodied in the constitu-
ton of the United States and in the
orderly processes established for
their preservation, and believing that
at this time, when the security of our
nation is threatened by dangerous
ideas and by mob violence, every cit
izen should leave no doubt as to his
attitude towards law and order, here
by enlist myself as a member of the
Law and Order League of Tennessee.
In so doing l pledge a renewal of my
allegiance to the government of the
United States and to the state of Ten
nessee, and my full and hearty sup
port of those charged with the prima-
ry responsibility of maintaining the
majesty of the law"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
FINE MEETING OF
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION HELD
MRS. NORMAN DAVIS READS IN
TEREsTING REPORT OF CON-
iGREss OF MOTHERS.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS RAISED
AmericanIzaticn of Foreign Born Chill
'dren Must Be pIished-Dress
ing of School Girls Is Also Consd:
cred by Convention.

A splendid meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held Fri
day. afternoon at the Mcdowell school
with full attendance of the member
ship.
The program was most interesting
one.
Mrs. Z. b. Fishburne read a de-
lightful paper on school Lunches. I"
This was followed by most enthusi-
astic discussion.
Mrs. Norman Davis, delegate to the
Sth Annual Congress of Mothers and
Parent-TeacheIs' Association in Knox
vile on Oct so and 81 was present
and read most interesting report.
One of the greatest thoughts stress
ed in Mrs. Davis report was the prob.
lem of Americarizing foreign born
children now in the United States.
and Installing American principles in
American born children. Mrs. Davis
report continues: The only way we
can ever make democracy safe for the
world is to educate the poorest and
make them able to care for them
seves Adequately. "Our children must
have better education that we have
had, if they don't we have made
great miStnka
The report also discusses the short
age Of teachers, and recommends the
payment of larger salaries. High
school graduates are urged to turn to
teaching as profession.
Mrs. Davis also reports that espec-
ial attention was given to the dress
ing of school girls. The speaker call
ed attention to the fact that mothers
were not paying enough attention to
the dressing of their daughters, that
they were over dressing, thereby
causing poorer class mates to leave
school because they are ashamed to
appear in class with clothing not so
good as that of weather. students.
Other interesting phases of school
life were also discussed in Mrs. Davis
report, and those who heard her were
apparently deeply impressed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

During this week the Law and Or
der League will seek to have every
Tennessean renew his pledge OF feal-
ty and obedience to the laws and insti-
tutions of his country. To that end
the league has opened wide its doors
for the reception of members. Every
one who desires to be enrolled as a
member of the league should read
this pledge and write or notify Secre-
tary Joseph NJ Hayse, Columbia, so
that their names may be enrolled.
Secretary Hayse has these pledges
and they will be sent to all parts Of
the county so that loyal citizens may
have the opportunity to sign them
and enroll in the league.