davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Germany uses four times as many po'
tatoes per capita as does the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Nov, 2i.--Trading In tho
curb market shared the general op.
timism of the day and WAS rejected
in gains of from fractions to An pointe
and augmented volume of sales.
General Asphalt which rose AZ
points above yesterdays close dropped
"a fraction of it's gain. but held firmly
to the balance. Tobacco and Candy
shares. Loews. Inc, and various other
specialties experienced gains ranging
from fractions upward. Central Teresa
Sugar, which has been inactive for
few days came back with points
gain and the motor issues. lead by
Mercer with a 3 point increase, also
moved upward.
Shell Transport was up ah points on
reports from the London market and
Midwest Refining also scored a point
rise. Msny of the other issues held
firmly to the good prices rea ,hed yes-
terday or moved up slowly to new
prices slightly higher.
Mining shares were fairly active. but
showed no features Curb list:
Aetna-l 900 shares. opening. So:
highest. sTs; lowest, az: closing. sh.
Allied-lsoo shares: opening. is-is:
highest. 1915; lowest, Il. closing, y.
Anglo shares: open
ing. az highest. 32h; lowest, 81: clos
ing, S2ia
Cosdun-320o shares; opening. 10;
highest, 10SA lowest, i0s closing. low
Federal Oii--2,0o0 shares: opening.
-, highest. 8; lowest, IN: closing. IN.
Int Petroleum--5,6o 500 shares: open
ing. 55i4; highest, 55h; lowest. So,
closing, 54i2.
merritt, Oil--Geo shares; opening, 90,
highest 22A; lowest, GIN; closing.
2ls,
Met. OILS. 500 shares; opening. "a !.
highest. ;; lowest, 2A; closing. 3.
Richard Texas--3eo shares: opening,
5; highest. 8; lowest Az: closing. 8.
Texas Ranger--30o shares; opening,
ia; highest. u; lowest "a; closing,
Iss,
Victoria Oil--so0 shares: opening, " !.
highest. IA; lowest. y: closing. II.
Atlanta 900 shares; opening, s:
hi ghest 8; lowest. ); closing. ..
Big Ledge 700 shares. opening.
e-l6; highest, z; lowest. s-ls; clos
ing. ~.
Boston and Montana-s0o shares:
opening. 10; highest ~: lowest. ss;
closing. IS.
Goldtield--l. 600 shares; opening, II:
highest. IS: lowest IS: closing. 10.
Jumbo Ext---1.000 shares; opening.
8; highest 5; lowest. 8; closing. !.
Nip. Mines-l.s0a shares: opening. Z.
highest Z; lowest. 7; closing, 7.
Rex. Cpn.----1 900 shares; opstin2. II:
highest, 20: lowest. II; cacsine. -.
Tono Exit. 900 shares; opeAinE,
1l-ls; highest. IN: lowest, : hit;
closing, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
DuA'S REVIEW

New York, Nov. 2t.-~Dunss Review
will say tomorrow:
Impediments to q full measure Of
economic progress will appear In the
widespread labor troubles. in the fur
Their fall of foreign exchange rates To
new low records and tn the delay In
the settlement Of international political
problems, and entire uniformity In bus
mess reports IL lacking.
While both domestic and foreign
commerce remain notably active In
many instances yet transactions wsuid
he OF even greater magnitude II fewer
retarding elements were present, Or II
the outlook were SO uncertatH - to
prompt increasing conservatism ~
some quarters and postponoment OF I'M
portant projects.
Response among the minerR to the
resembling Of the coal strike order has
not met expectations and operations In
some other leading lines conttnee re-
stricted by differences over wages or
hours of employment.
The effect OF the disturbed fAAus-
trial Is not alone seen In ths reauc-
tion Of purchasing power that tends IN
curtail retail buying In some sec1i0nt.
but also in the growing scarcity OF
goods through Limitation Of outputs
and In the augmented strength Of somo
commodity markets.
Notwithstanding the rcceM. steady
gain in iron and steel manufacture. de
mands for those produeta have be-
come so pressing ~ to force weekly
advances in prices and not q few sell.
ers are already booked % we'll ahead
into. 1890. that additional profitable bus
mess II being rejected.
The prevailing condition In most linee
ia one OF inability TO have reouireWents
fnlly satisfied and the question Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PLENTY OF CALL MONEY;
MERRY IN THE MARKET
~ nRoADAN WALL.


New York. Nov. 81 Just before the
stock market closed today there was
. heavy selling, movement that car
rfed prices down everywhere SO that
the list closed with few material gains
for the day although gross gains dur
ing the session had been very lar SC.
No explanation for this break had
bAen made public up to the close. but
the supposition was that 1t was due
ington regarding possible seizure OF
the coal mines by the government.
Up to the time Of the break all was
merry in the market with plenty of
cali money at low prices, renewals be-
ting per cent and other rates lower in
proportion to the wealth of the borrow
ers. The result was further ad-
vance In prices.
Such stocks as Crucible and General
Motors were In leadership. but all'the
high grade securities went higher.
Early figures showed advances of from
to So points above the low figures
recorded In the recent panic.
Some Of today's early enthusiasm
WAS based on the theory that money
tied MP In loans Of commodities spec
ulatively held for EXPORT was being
realized. That seemed true to an ex-
tsnt, but the real reason of the ease
OF money was the food of funds COM
Ing tom the West.
Investors in the West have been be-
Bsvers In the sincerity af the stock
market and western financial institu-
tions insist on sending money here tn
help out the situation. Tho movement
81 this money amounts to revolution
aginst the financial powers of the East
and is only the forerunner of the day
in the near future when Chicago will
contest with New York the leadership
OF American finance.
Mexican Petroleum responded with =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 2l.--Cash corn de-
clined eight cents in the market here
today, The break will affect not only
the farmers, but also the country ship.
pers who bought grain expecting to
make a profit on it.
The break may be traced to the coal
strike for the lack of coal In Keeping
the big corn products concerns from
operating.
Futures held UP fairly well as COM
pared with the cash decline, December
dropping Ia to &c: January 1S TO
ING; May, i to nc while July fell
of Ii to &c. The market was held
steady by the covering of shorts, while
those with profits were anxious to Sc
cure the money available.
Manufacturing interests bought no
cash corn and had not the eastern ship
pers remained in and paid prices suit :
able to themselves there Is no way Of
telling how large the loss would have
been.
Oats dropped V to tac, But the un-
dercurrent in the market was stronger
than in corn. December futures wero
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

IS points at S3s.4o: there were no sales.
spot at New Orleans was quiet with
middling !. lower at 3s&: the sales
were $50 bales.
Receipts at principal ports: Hous-
ton, 1905; Galveston. i0.33T; Mem
phis, S.ils. New Orleans, 5.oT2; savan-
nah. 1854; Charleston. 2.s7s. Range:
Deem ber--Opening, $3.50: highest.
1858; lowest, $3.50; closing. Ss,soM
1856.
January Opening, $3.50; highest.
3 10; lowest. 34i5; closing, 34.2&T
3s25.
Fehruary--C1osing. 33.ie.
March Opening, $780, highest,
323S, lowest 323o; closing. 3s,401
$3.50
Ap~,l--Ciosing. 30,45.
May-opening. 3l.77; highest. 32.l5;
lowest. 3117; closing, 3l20 % 3i.2S.
June-Closing, 3e.45.
July--opening, 1920: highest. 31.1o;
lowest, SOLO; closing. 3o.I0m3o.l5,
August Opening. cess; highest
2ass; highest, 2as5; lowest. 1880;
closing. 2a.s5,
septic $3.50.
October Opening. $500: highest
2s.s0; lowest, 27.se; closing, 1859.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 21.--Rallies in cot
ton were poorly maintained today ana
toward the close reports that the spot
article in the Eastern belt was being
offered on q lower basis led to consid-
cradle liquidation under which the
market broke sharply. First prices
were to 81 points lower, bat before
the end OF the first hour January sold
at S34l5. or 70 points below last nights
close
The market turned suddenly strong
In the second hour on covering spot
from several Of the more prominent
local operators. Wall street buying and
q renewed demand for old bulls.
This advance extended to s35.l0 for
Januzry shortly after midday. or about
Is points above last nights close. The
recovery was not maintained. and finAl
quotations were easy Mt a net loss Of
so to IS points.
Spot here was Quiet at decuina af
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
sharp advance to the report OF another
dispute south Of the Rio GrAnde-

The HTNt Sikn OF WcAKhc0S III tHV
market was seen In the copper shares.
Utah broke three points following pub
LEGATIONS OF ita quarterly report and
was followed by Anaconda and Chino.
As all OF these are very large pro-
ducers of Silver Wall street wondered
why they should decline.
The explanation came later when the
whole market went down. Interests
identified with the coppers are very
close 10 Washington and probably they
learned something about labor condi-
tions or seizure of the coal mines that
them.
At any rate the whole market took
its cue from the coppers and before
the close prices had been cut down ma
teriaily and In many cases all ad-
vances Of the early day had been lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
FOR SALE
SPECIAL
NOTICE TO SAVINGS DEPOSIT0Rs IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND.

Notice is hereby given that pursua nj
to agreement of the members of the
Clearing House Association of Rich
mond. Virginia. by resolution adopted
November Z. 1918, In conformity to the
requirement Of the Federal Reserve
Board defining savings accounts, all
contracts between savings depositors
and this bank are hereby amended in
the following particular; Tina. on and
after December /, 1918 pass books
must be presented to the bank when
ever deposit Is made or money with
drawn from the savings department.
Respectfully.
ALEX. r. RYLAND,
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

liquidsted considerably by longs while
the buying vas fairly active on short
account. Cash sales were 1s5.o9d
bushels on domestic account.
Buying n the provision pit held the
hog products market Arm. Packers
bought some lard and ribs but the
range for the day was null and the
ciosings showed but little change. A
statement from the British food admin
istrator that the meat supply Of Eu-
rope Is inadequate. received here today
was regarded As significant. Grain ana
provisions futurAG rAngA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PROFESSIONAL


Moaning over That Lovely Old Piano
hack home" stop it. You country
girls. come buy an accordeon' Have
home ii1<' Several dozen genuine
German accordoors. moderate prices,
Credit MANLY r RAMOS. Seventh
near Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers, PIummer Co..
Incorpcrated.)
spanish; Farmers stock. Market
weaker $3.50 per bushel.
Virginias: Farmers stock Market
weak.
Fancy jumbo. 8 nc per pound
Extra prime, Sc per pound.
Fancy half picked, INC to &c per
pound.
Smelling stock, &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
LIBERTY BONDS

Closing prices;
United States liberty bonds. az.
$1t0.I2.
United States liberty bonds. first IS.
$3.50.
United States liberty bonds, second
Is. sa2.so.
United States liberty bonds, first AZ !,
$3.50
AZ. Sa27o.
United States liberty bonds. third
Az. $500
United States liberty bonds. fourth
Az. SCARF.
United States victory bonds. Az
$9a.2S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
WANTED.


Tie Htrhfnond Electric shoe Repkfr-
ing company wish to announce 10
IT'S many patrons that they save ar
ranged the shoe repairing DEPART
nrsnt in the rear Of their location.
l7f9 East Main street, and have
opened with q latRe line OF mems.
ladies and ehiidren's shoes in the
1gnnts at the .Ssnaa ticn..,..-..--.-. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

The object of this suit is TO have
partition of that certain lot of land
with the improvements thereon known
as No. sls Floyd avenue. situated a,
tire southeast corner OF Floyd avenue
and Linden street: and affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that the de-
PENDANTS. J. Stanford Hutchinson and
Emily Hutcheson Jones are non-resi-
dents OF the state of Virginia, it ~
ordered that the said defendants do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication OF this order and do
whatever may be necessary to protect
their interests In this cause.
"A copy-Teste: -... .
CHAs o. sxvTLLE. Clerk
A. w. Patterson, p. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

price ia still OF secondary .onsidera-
ton where needs arc particularly ur-
gent or where available supplies give
no indication of becoming more pienti-
f,i1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
LEGAL

IN THE CHANG cry
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
and SteAmsrs Daily. nniess otherwise @
shewn) pubIlshsd only ax 1nfornaA.
tlon and not guaranteed.
Daiiy sscspk Sunday. I Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
Madison Madison
WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

USED CAR BARGAINS.
REBUILT AND. REPA1NTED.
CADILLAC. SERIES II. TOURING
PAIGE. SERIES l6, TOURING
STUDEEAkER SIX, Sc r ES Is,
TOURING.
DODGE. SERIES IT, TOURING.
STUDEBAKER SIN, SIC R re IL.
TOURING.
STUDEBAKEK FOUR, SERIES II.
ROADSTER.
STuDEBAKER SIX. SERIES Is, TOUR
ING.
USED FOR DEMONSTRATIONS. WIRE
WHEELS. FULLY EQUIPPED.
SATISFACTORY TERMS
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
ls1T-1223 WEST BROAD STREET.
PHONE MADISON $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

Guest wish to make absolutely,
sure that my siunabers will not be-
disturbed.
Hotel Proprietor-Ail right Take.
any room YOU please and tell the
porter to he sure and call you.---s
Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

The savings ank of H.
mond ............ Plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

sesr \ Free Cory Of the .NatiennI In
vsstor" This is not an oil stock
proposition. II Is newspaper that
tells the truth abou, oil lands.
Shows you how others are making
fortunes from small, weli-relected
Investments. II you can invest few
dollars n month. II may mean for.
tune for you. Address NATIONAL
INVESTOR. easi South Michigan
avenue. Chicago. Ill.
Ten Per Cent and More May he re-
aiixed from q good bond. Write for
descriptions. CREDIT FINANCE
co. 3 East Lexington street. BaItt-
more. Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

buy Coal Now, Az 1t VIII he scarce
and higher later on. Fifty cents off
for cash TYLER & RYAN, 1901
West Cary. Randolph 3o17: Madi-
son 1879
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

RGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, THE 2lST DAY OF NO.
VENEER. 1919.
J., E., Hs{sl ~. -,., ...;s-, Plant IN
against "sYNYY
Oda Tolbert Deal ,,...-..,.. Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

u, 3. RAfl road DEMONSTRATIONS
SOilDATED clTNTlCkET OFro
~ 3. Maan Street Pissap ksnAetoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

j, Stanford Hutchinson and Emily
Hutcheson Jones $780,. Defe ndants
IN CHANCERY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

The object Of this suit is to obtain
by the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the ground
Of adultery.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defendant. Oda Tolbert
Deal. la not resident OF this state
II is ordered that she appear within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what may be neces-
sary to protect her interests in this
cause. -l
A copy-Teete:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
McC. g. Flanagan. p. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

IAsve ~ NswpD<4 Esws ard Ecsiplk. 1l
Kivsr Night Line, 500 pm daily, .rcnnsrf2
Nes1bk With Maia Lins Steanasfs 6cs Ne1 NJ
datly sscspe Sunday, 5 20 pun. James Rivs(
Linz 6esAmef isavss Soe Iam0 Rivse hndiEj
Nesiclk 90 am Noneay, WedAea6iAy and NH
Arrive nom Norfolk snd Nswrele III
am daily: from James River lAndiex - IT,
folk 7:S0 Tuesday. Thursday aAA An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-22

iss u" ,sss To s sales FOR for sss ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

united aim and de sire not TO have war
as we had to make war to the finish,
we might, through p~ageantry, help TO
do away with war forever. Every
Liberty Loan drive, every Red Cross
campaign and the big United War
Work campaign, was a magnificent
pageant, filed with color, posters and
moving people, all united In the de-
sire to win. Pageants are thus a part
of life.
"The after war pageant can be n
tremendous outlet for all emotions
and, without doubt, dangerous emo
tions, which cad to undermining the
morale OF n people, can be diverted
by turning them into channels of mu-
tual understanding. -
"The pageant has already proved IT.
self a potent force in building up
public spirit. Advantage should be
taken of this, so that it can be used
to widen the vision of all kinds and
all conditions Of people-the so called
hlgh-brows and ~low-brows Of a COM
munity.
"a pageant, II correctly worked out,
includes every element of a com
munity. This fact can be stressed,
and II joy and inspiration for helping
the new world can be interpreted
through a pageant, why not use the
art as a reconstruction measure and
not think of it as a bit Of freth or a
passing ENTERTAINMENT -.
cit is my experience that the com
mon mass of people is anxious to see
that the world is rebuilt on demo
cratic principles, and with them It Is
only a question Of how to do 1t. On
the other hand, there are a few re-
dictionaries who say, Let the world
revert to the way It was before the
war These must be shown that to
90 back 10 prewar condiuohs 3 So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

ciety viii spell disaster and will mean
that the world has los what II has suf-
fered so much TO win.
IF those OF us who ought TO have q
vision OF n community united for serv-
ice neglect or refuse to take advan-
tage of this opportunity, the people
themselves, undirected, will carve our
destinles for us.
This community drama movement
has come to stay, and women who
have given up everything for wal work
can be shown concretely how to apply
the same spirit which inspired that
service to social service and the estAb-
lishment Of real democracy through
p%ageantry.
~ MY ambition IL to foster this move
ment and 20 Yrssent such pageants
through the agency OF the Y. w. q A
Groups OF girls at Y. W. @. A. indus
trial centers and in towns near mill
tary environments have been trained IN
pageants during the war. Few cities
but have seen Columbia Draws the
Sword We Come, America 'COlum-
bia Calls and numerous other patriot.
ic pageSatA. Even in France the Y, w.
O. A. s1s tT;lned Fs'snch girls to take
part In sli.s.t ~pagcants, and last suin-
mer pageants- sSfre staged at base hos
pitfalls, where the Y. w. q. A. has hUIs
for nurses, at st. Btienne, Tours aud
other cities where the association has
'Foyers des Alliees' for French women
Industrial workers and Hostess Houses
for American war workers and Signal
Corps girls.
"With the way prepared as It has
been during war time and the big op-
p~ortunity at our hand because Of tho
needs Of the people during peace, com.
munity drama and pageantry cen ana
should be- daFRigped lntplan l1nmen6A
motive TORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20
An INDEPENnENr NEWSPAPER
sunseRIpTIoN nArEs
uN ADVANCED

mote conservation of food
stuffs most urgently needed by
the allied armies and civil pop
ulations of our allies abroad,
and to secure the best possible
distribution of the supplies
available.
Mr.. Hoover succeeded in his
object. Having done so it is
unfair to carp at mis- methods
so long asshis work is free from
dishonesty or incompetency.
Our purpose in the war was to
whip the Hun. To attain that
end with the desired speed
and thoroughness it was neces-
sary to get results with the best
methods available.
Had Hoover tried to increase
food production by keeping
prices to the lowest limit he
would not have increased food
production. We could have
saved On expense but would
have risked losing the war.
The packing concerns are in
need of attention, but sena-
torial shots at Herbert Hoover
will not alarm the packers MOI
cause them to change their
methods. If the senate wants
to accomplish something con-
structive let Messrs Borah
Kenyon, Meyers ct al, get busy
with a remedy for the evils in
the packing industry. AS tc
Hoover he had a very difficult
job and he had to work witt
the tools at hand. Since he
succeeded in his task he is en-.
titled to credit not censure.
A further fact overlooked by
the senatorial critics is that the
government through the reve.
nue. law is taking care of higl
war profits. A corporation il
allowed a net profit of only
nine per cent on its invested
capital. So if as Senator Boral
asserts the packers have made
as high as AT per cent VIII!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

to community service instead Of going
back to the state they were in before
the war, of combining all their efforts
to their OWE homes or to personal
%pleasuresl
"The best way I know Of getting a
thrill-a brass band excitement of col
or, action and the desire to serve-is
through %pageantry. I quote an early
book Of my brother, Percy MacKaye,
when l say that 1t Is necessary to
color peace pursuits with h same
thrill and Imagination as war;
People of the country were welded
together during the war by one alms
one deslFeylene eengpming ambition
~ win II We Ssald get this same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

nnEDICAL men have been
HUk going on the .assump-
ton that the Influenza
is a communicable disease. All
precautionary measures taken
to avoid spread of the ailment
are based upon this theory.
However, news from Washing
ton recites that 100 American
sailors were for purposes of
test by the government innocu-
lated time and again with what
was supposed to be ''flu" mic
robes. The boys were taken to
influenza hospitals and eX-
posed to the disease in every
manner possible. Not a man in
the test party of 100 took the
disease.
What is the answer? Does
the experiment prove that in
fluenza is not a communicable
disease or does it prove that it
is a disease that will not be
taken by men in good physical
condition?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

drive a success In all parts Of the
country
Miss MacKaye's theory IS that peace
will create a big desire for pageantry
and the drama on the part Of the peo-
Die, sNow that the war is over" she
saws. ssome people have said TO me,
I suppose pageantry Win not play 50
big a role in welding public opinion
To which I reply, That IS quite wrong
Peace win bring an increased desire
for paEeantry and the drama
war is always a pageant The col
ors Of War-the men, The women tne
fighting the armies, the eayalu-ah
thess make for q Tremendous and COZ
tiAno1s psssant BsgeantEy has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-20

their pent-up emotions. Almost imme-
diately afterwards came a depression.
People, all the more now, demand a
means Of securing a great interest In
life beyond the peace conference, a
way of getting together. They not
only want It, but are going to de-
mahd it
what we must do now is TO make
~pageantry a peace move-to do the
very things that war does-to unite
people in their desire TO serve humani-
ty. Just think what It would mean to 4
community If all of the women who
have done Red Cross and other war
work during actual bggtiiites fould
catch As Vision q lendlng Fsa9rt