davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13

Ed King of Donnybrook was
Minot visitor Monday.
A. H. Dobson and Llyod Bowman of
burlington were Minot visitors Mon
day.
Pat King the mayor of Donny-
brook" is Wonder City visitor this
week.
John Nybakken, we'll known young
| brady farmer, has returned from the
military training camps and is pre-
pairing to go back to farming.
C. L. Smith manager of the Mid
dlewest Grain Company of Mime
apolis was business visitor here the
first Of the week.
DR.. J. w. Newlove, who for the
past year has been in Uncle Sans
service at one Of the base hospitals
in France, reached home the first
of the week.
C. A. Clapp, manager of the J. C.
Penny & Co., store, left for Mime
apolis Tuesday, where he will place
orders for new fixtures and equip
ment for the new store which the
firm will occupy in what was formerly
the Mccoy department store.
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men will hold their 10Th annual ball
at the Anderson block Thursday eve
ming, February 20. Quigley's orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion and
every provision has been made for an
enjoyable time.
Patrick Murphy the Donnybrook
patriot who had four SONS in the
service Of his country was in the city
today. Two of his sons are still in
France, one one of these, Bert, now a
corporal in the army of occupation
was reported missing in action last
October, when he was wounded but
this report gained currency from the
fact that he became separated from
his battalion at the time.
Miss Eva letters recently returned
from an etended trip thru the eastern
and southern states where she Wis
ited relatives. During her itinerary
she paid visit to the famous Mann
moth Cave, which is situated 80 miles
southwest Of Louisville. The cave is
reached from Glasgow over little
narrow gauge railway, trip of nine
miles thru dense forests. She says the
cave is we'll named Mammoth" as
some of the rooms Of this immense
cavern are over 100 feet in height.
In some of the rooms the stalactites
resemble nothing so much as row
upon row of hams and strips of bacon
hanging in "a smoke house. Guides
are everywhere and every sightseer
is provided with torch. Were 1t not
for the guides and the artificial il.
Illumination one would easily be-
come lost among the countless crew
ices and passages. Down at a depth
of $50 feet below the surface is the
Echo river, where one takes boat
and enjoys a trip in the Stygian dark
ness the echoes and wierd noises fill
ing the novice with awe and were it
not for the presence of trusty guide
one would think he were in the in
fernal regions. Thru the cork screw
paths and various halls the visitor can
travel for miles finally emerging into
Fat Mans Relief, where tables are
spread and luncheon served. In this
immense banquet hall many notable
gatherings have been held by various
secret societies and it is favorite
resort for parties and social events.
Miss Teters had very interesting
trip and is now anxiously waiting
the advent of spring when she will
return to her homestead in. Montana
and supervise the seeding of her land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
Rehearsals Progressing for Home
Talent Comedy

Rehearsals Progressing for Home
Talent Comedy
care You a Mason" or "How Faith
er Joined the Lodge, promises to be
one of the seasons most ENJOYABLE
theatrical events for Minot. The
ladies in the cast Of the play itself
are as follows:
Doris Kemper will play Eva Perry,
the beautiful and charming young
wife Of Frank Perry. Sadie NJ.
Bach will enact Mrs. Bloodgood, the
fond mother but stern wife and moth
er-in-law. Bessie Wilson is cast for
Mary, the clever and pretty maid.
Genevieve Vandenoever impersonates
Norah the cook. 1t is not every
young lady who will allow her beauty
to be married by putting on a char
acter "make-up" but Miss Vanden-
oever promises, that as Norah, she
will look like the map of Ireland.
Mildred jacobson and Lulu Small
wood will be Annie Bloodgood and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
PAWNBROKER'S SALE

The following articles having been
pledged and unredeemed within the
period of time prescribed by law, will
be sold at Public Sale to the highest
bidder on Saturday, March 1, unless
the person SO pledging said article
or articles shall redeem his pledge
before that date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13

MY Liberty Garden collection OF
seed is made up of IL large 10-cent
packets of home grown seed and sent
out postpaid $1.00. War Gardening
and Home Storage Of vegetables,
splendid gardening work is sent as
a premium with each order. Order
quick. IS. F. Mercer, Larimore, N.
n 2-13-2tcg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13

For Farm Loans, quick service,
write The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
Minot, North Dakota. l-2-tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13

HAsKELL's NEW AND SECOND
HAND STORE
Money to Loan on Articles of Value
as N. Main St. Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
MlNOT and VICINITY

Ed King of Donnybrook was
Minot visitor Monday.
A. H. Dobson and Llyod Bowman of
burlington were Minot visitors Mon
day.
Pat King the mayor of Donny-
brook" is Wonder City visitor this
week
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-11-20

sic stamtad do domu polskiego,
w ktorym mial sic odbyc drugi
Sejm wychodztwa.
Postepujac tax, mysl nasza
przejeta waznoscia chwii,. "a
czela rozwazac nastepny po-
glad wyfoniI sic w toku rozmy-
slania: Patrzmy trzezwo W
przyszIosc.
Gdy w swiecie materyi wa
zymy przedmioty wartosciowe,
ME maly trud sobie zadaiemy.
ably utrzymac najzupe1niejsza
rownowage, inaczej ME mozemy
docenic prawdziwej wartosci
danego przedmiotu. Czynnosc ia
wymaga wielkiej delikatnosci
Jak n. p. oceniajac zawartosc
drogich kruszczow w surowym
materyale i t. p. Oprocz zdolno-
Sci moze wrodzonej potmebna
jest wprawa, cwiczenie oparte
ma znajomoSci dzialaiacych spre
zyn i podstawowych praw natu-
ry. Najmniejsze zwichniecie e.
quilibrium Swiadczy o niedokIad
nosci maszyneryi albo nieudol-
nosci osoby operujacej.
To samo sic dzieje w Swiecie
ducha mySli, ktorej objawy
sfo1mowane w cudownie utwo-
rzonej materyi Z MIA zespolone,
pod wplywem niewidzialnych a
niewzruszenie dzialajacych sill
naturalnych, pueobrazaja sic w
olbzymy, uwidocznione naszym
zmyslom jake zdumiewajace wy
nalazki, ktore czlowieka posta-
willy ma najwyzszy szczebel in
tengencyl pfa naprZ0d W me-
zmierzone pola tworczej dzialal-
noSci.
Wszystko co jest zalezy od tel
potegi umyslowej, czy to w dro-
gach prostych, czy w labiryn-
Gle skomplikowanych funkcyi ;
ona to normuje spoleczenstwa,
urabia charaktery i wskazuje
wytyczne drogi, prostuie sadly i
siega w przyszloSc, mierzy
otchlanie / toczy sic nieprzerwa-
nym Fahcuche mspojonych ze
SODA ogniw coraz dalej dalej.
Ia moe obiawia sic we wszyst
kich czynno$ciach czy wielkich
czy malych, a ably jei dzialanie
bylo dobroczynne i normalne,
powinna sic ona opieraG ma Swia
domei podstawie i kierunkach.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-11-20

mysl zbiorowa, przeprowadzenie
ktorej jest i'm powierzone.
Posei uswiadomiony i sumien
ny ME bedzie mysli swej narzu-
cal, szumnoscia wyrazow olsnie
wal, leka6 sic tez ME powinien
wypowiadac swojego zdania ja-
sno i trzezwo, zwlaszcza, jezeli
przedstawia wole zrzeszenia,
ktore go wyslalo.
Gdyby wszyscy poslowie je-
dina tylko mysla byli przejeci i
wzajemnie sic porozumiewali,
wowczas wyniki sejm6w opr6cz
plonu obfitego wywoialyby po-
wszechne zadowolenie. Sejm II
Wychodztwa jest sejmem histo
rycznym, ma MIN przemawiali
dostojnicy rzadow Amerykan-
skiego Polskiego wobec przed-
stawicielstwa 4-milionowego wy
chodztwa polskiego, aby okre-
slic stosunek nasz wzajemny,
spoJnle bratnia i obowiazki ma
sze dla wyzwolonej Ojcs ,zny.
w sprawozdaniu wielebnego
ks. Syskiego, sekretarza sejmu
II ma wychodztwie, w mySl zmie
nionych stosunk6w po przyby-
ciu do Ameryki I-go Ambasado
Ia polskiego ksiecia Kazimierza
LubomirSkiego, zaproponowana
zostala reorganizacya Wydzialu
Narodowego, W formie rzeczo-
wei i doskonale ujetej przez sta
nowego referenta wielebnego
ks. Syskiego przedstawiona by
Ia dostojnej Izbie wraz Z ME
kt6remi zmianami w pierwotnei
konstytucyi, a mianowicie zmia
ma nazwy inne stad wynikaja-
ce wytyczne.
Zamiast Wydzialu Narodowe
go, cialo to mialo przybrac ma
1--WE Ligi Polsko Amerykanskiei
z ugrupowaniem wszystkich
dzielnic osad komitet6w dziala
jacych, skladajac rownoczeS-
ME w rece dostojnego sejmu o.
kreslenie i ustanowienie budze-
tn, pozostawiajqc jednak homo
rowo spelniane urzedy i nadal
honorOwemi.
Po ujeciu teraz sprawy poll
tycznei przewainie przez pTzy-
byla ambasade po rozwiazaniu
sic komitetu paryskieGo, glow
nymi celami tej szeroko zaryso-
wanej Ligi mialy bye: Akcya
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-11-20

Rome prady rozmaitych wy
p1yWaja arodel, to tez wyspe-
cyalizowana znajomoSc, ma pod
stawie og6lnej prawdy oparta,
jest Wymagana, ably budynek
ludzkich zabiegow stana} ma
trwalym funadmencie.
Czynnosc podobna, wyplywa-
jaca z ludzkiej mysli i jej sa-
dow, a ktorej echa jeszcze ME
przebrzmialy i ME predko zatra
sic W naszej pamieci, jak row.
niez i dzialanie jej odbijpe sic z
koniecznosci w sprawach po-
czynaniach naszych; jest to dru
gi sejm wychodztwa polskiego
W Ameryce, ma kt6ry poslowie
z oddalonych zakatkow p6lnoc-
nej Ameryki, goScie znakomici
z Europy, dygnitarze rzadu kra
Jowego i zagranicznego, dzia1a-
cze spoleczni rozmaitych sfer i
zapatrywan przybyli w uro-
cZystym nastroju, ably mas nat
chnac wszechpotezna idea
wschodzacej wolnoSci dla naro-
dow uciSnionych, wpoic potrze-
be ugruntowania poZadku spo-
lecznego ma zasadzie czysto de-
mokratycznej pchnac ludzkosc
ma nowe tory. z chaosu wojny
wszechsWiatowej wypiynela Pol
ska niepodleg}a i staia sic ma
gneSem, kt6r'y przyciaga llu So
bic inne narody, te same co ona
wyznajace hasla, w imie kt6-
rych Polska przez dlugie wieki
byla przedmurzem bezpieczen-
stwa cywilizacyi dla ludlow Eu
ropy i pozostanie MIN w przy-
szloSci.
Ably rozwazac sprawy tax do
nioslego znaczenia, powiazac
rozpierZchle zdania my$li i ma
dac i'm praktyczny kierunek,
przeprowadZiG wSkazane refor-
my ME niszczac zdobytych juz
plac0wek, potrzeba umyslu trze
zwego, poglad6w zdrowych ma
stosunki spoleczne, wyksztalce-
MIA 0 tyle o lie wszechstronne-
go, specyalnego uzdOlnienia W
kwestyach specyalnych, sadu
wolnego od uprzedzen prywa-
ty, oraz poglebienia poczucia Cd
powiedzialnOSci w obec przewa-
gi glos6w ma te lub owa strone.
To So przymioty wymagane
cd posi6w reprezentujacych
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-11-20

Wiecej uorczystego i podnio-
s1ego dnia dla calego Wychodz-
twa polskiego i mieszkanc6w
miasta Buffalo ME bylo mad 6w
pamietny dzien, 10 listopada,
1919 I. W ktorym posIowie ma
drugi Sejm Wychodztwa powo-
}ani, staneli zwartym szeregiem
we wspanialym pochodzie,
posrod powiewajacych Chora-
gwi dwoch Republik, Wielkich
Stanow Zjednoczonych i zmar-
twychWsta1ej Polski. Ia wielka
rzesza obejmujaca ws,vstkie
stany, sfery, zawody profesye,
promieniejaca radoscia maj
wznioslejszych uczuc, wsr6d
dzwiekow piesni patryotycznej
o religijnym nastroju, zdazaia
mierzonym krokiem ku podwo-
JON Swiatyni Panskiej (pod we
zWaniem Sw. StanisIawa B. i
M.), ably u stop Wszechmocne-
go Pana, w kornej postawie
zlozyc dziekczynna ofiare "a Gu
downe wybawienie jak niegdys
Izraela z niewoli Egipskiej, a W
goracej modlitwie uprosic bio
goslawienstwo Niebios, aby
spyne}o obficie ma caly nar6d,
zwiazaIo ogniwem bartniej mi
losci rozproszone dzieci Ojczyz-
ny PolSki dalo i'm Swiadoma
moe ku wiernemu wypelnieniu
niespozytego hasla Bog i o.
cZyzna.
Pc wysiuchaniu W skupieniu
ducha nader uroczystego Nabo-
zenstwa, kt6rego podmosioSc i
namaszczenie gleboko wnikalo
w serca zamodlonych, jak row.
niez i natchnionego przemowie-
MIA glebokiem uczuciu religij-
nem patryotycznem przez Je-
go Ekscelencye Biskupa Pawla
Rhodego, posiowie sejmu dy-
gnitarzami KoScio1a ma czele,
postepowali w sformowanych
szeregach, radoSnie poSr6d roz-
brzmiewajacych dzwiek6w Or
kiestry, obwieszczajacej niezwy
kly tryumf uci$nionych, idacych
teraz w SWAT wOlno$ci wiel-
kich nadziei. TAX przybyli$my
do pieknej pobliskiei hall, w kt6
rel przygotowana byla dla de-
legat6w Sejmu obfita uczta; po
krzeniwszv swa silly udali$mv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
GRADUATES DESIRE
 PRACTICAL THEMES

Washington, D. C., May 20.-A, very practical question which prom ises to be generally discussed by high school and college graduates this spring is the economic and social val ue of industrial training. Interest in this theme is evidenced by the large numbers of letters being received from all parts oh the country by the U. s. Training Service of the Depart ent of Labor. This branch of the government has been in communica- tion with all the high schools in towns of 2,6OO and over, in the United States and with all American colleges and is supplying them with especially pre-, pared information on industrial train- ing for use in whiting graduation es- says and orations.
 The Widespread interest in indus trial training carried on in ~manufae- turing plants, with the advice and coufisel of this government service, indicates that schpol graduates of the present generation are turning to very practical questions for their fin- al school-day discussion.
 Letters of inquiry to the Training Service show that the question of in dustrial thaining appeals especially to young people in towns and cities where tlahye are neppfacturing plants lmppities where indus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
PROFESSORS TO SPEAK.

Fayetteville, Ark, May 2O.-Dr.. Charles L. Stewart, head of the de- .partment of economics and sociology University of Arkansas, will deliver the commencement address for the graduating class of the Huntingdor
 High School on Thursday night, May 22 May 23 Dr. Jchn Clark Jordan, professor of English and pdblic speaking, will deliver the graduating address at Bentonville, and on the same night Dean J. R.. Jewell, of the College of Education will speak at the Portland High School commencement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

boys to honor womanhood and keep
 the girls off the streets. It might not
 be a bad idea for the mothers of
 working girls to ascertain under what conditions their daughters are working and what is their environ ment throughout the day. Don't put all the responsibility on the lambs; put some of it on the two-footed wolves where it belongs.
 It isn't fair to "pass the buck" for immortality in Pine Bluff to the city and county officials, or to the theatre men, or to any one organiza- ton, faction, business or clan. The Jlame lies with each and every in- dividual in this city who has reached or passed the age of maturity. If the people had the courage to refuse to tolerate these evils they would not exist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
Gas and B|oatF rom
 Aciid-S Stomach

An acid-stomach cannot digest food properly. Instead, the food sours and fermente and, passing into the intes- tines, becomes . breeding place for countless millions of deadly germs toxic poiscns they are called. These poisons are absorbed into the system and cause untold misery. So, you see, it is just acid-stomach, nothing else that makes so many people weak, listiess and unfit; saps their strength end energy; robs them of their vigor1 and vitality. Biliopsness, bad liver, nervousness, blinding, splitting head aches, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica -these and many other still more serious ailments often are traced to tue common spurce-ran acld-st0mach.
 Take EATONIC and get rid quickly of the pains of indigestion, heartburn, that horrible, iumpy, sblpated feeling after, eating; disgusting, belching, food-repeating; senr, gassY stomach. These stomach miseries are caused by what doctors call "Hyperacidity. ' It's iust ACI ID-STOMACH. And in addition to the pains and miseries it causes, ACID-STOMACH is tho starter of a long train Qf ailments thAt mOat p1eple pever sdreamed arc in any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
3M.

Members of the City Federation of Women's Clubs have gone on record protesting against so-called "inde- cent" vaudeville and urging clean CT city. Members of the Sesame Club recently adopted similar resoiu- tion and included ''that steps be talk en to protect the morals of the com munity.R
 The movement to fight against in decent vaudeville and pictures is an excellent one and will have its effect upon the community. But it doesn't go far enough. The people of the city as whole should take some steps to discourage immortality, abolish houses of immortality, and fight existing evils that are tolerated by the people themselves. The abolition of the red light district here has not wrought a great improvement because women who formerly lived in the district aad others of similar character are allowed to live in other parts of the city. No definite action against them has been taken because there are too many men living in glass houses. They do not feel that they are with out sin and they refuse to cast the first stone.
 The theatres are business houses just the same as drug store or a general merchandise house. And in the majority of cases where vaude- vile and pictures are indecent it is because people patronize indcncy. The theatre owner finds out that in decent productions are more profit able than decent ones. A good show often dies and good book lies un- read while the masses jam theatre that offers production that is ris- que and suggestive and salacious rovel has big reputation as popu- lar seller. Too often newspapers are forced to print scandal and other un- sav0ry stories because their sub- scrihers demand them, Thousands will read . sordid' story where tens read khe presidents address. And strange Fl it may seem the preponderance is III men
 IF fault lies with the people of
 kS community Tue moral thouse
 : l!oald hsgin Y home. Tssch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
FARMERS RECEIVE TOP PRICES AT
 WOOL SALE

Fayetteville, May l6.-(Special)- --, Top market, prices were paid the farmers who offered wool at the CO., operative wool sale which was held at Marianna, Thursday, reports Star Creig, county agent of Lee county. Four grades were sold ranging in price from 21 1-2 cents to AT cents pound. At total of 3,514 pounds were offered by 27 farmers. Follow. ing issa table of the grades with the prices paid the farmers at Marianpa and the market prices of the same grades on the St. Louis market for the same day:
 Mariana St. Louis Choice medium 47c 47-48c Slightly bury 36c 30-35c Medium bury 36c
 Hard bury 20 1-2c 2O-22c
 The wool was graded by c. R. Doty, sheep specialist of the agricultural extension, division, University of Ark ansas, assisted by T. Roy Ried, of the office of markets of the agricultur- al extension division. The sale was worked up and supervised by Coun- |ty Agent Creig. The wool buyers who attended the sale were: Fred l.. Simmons, representing the Western Hide and Fur Company of Little Rock, Mir. Winerman, representing Stinberg company. of Memphis and Will Freedman, local wool buyer of Mariana. The express rate on wool from Marianna to St. Louis is quoted at $2.20 per hundred-
 The sheep growers of Lee county are greatly encouraged, and as result of the sale, are now arranging to bring into the county half dozen registered rams to be used as basis of building up | high grade sheep herds and make Lee county high grade wool producing section, 1t is reported.
 "Wool is sold in grades, but it has been collected, sold and shipped from
 Arkansas with little regard to that phase of marketing" states J. T. Tull, of the office of markets, agri- cultural extension division, Univer- l sity of Arkansas. "Co-operation and education as to these different grades
 may be brought about by the local sheep men working with the county agents; and further cooperative
 sale will be arranged in the various parts of the tate as the / de- mand justify and the buyer will be in vited and urged to attend these sales
 to bid on the offerings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
.CANTALOUPE AND M <. .WATERMELON,MEN
 <. :, \, TO MEET MAY 27

Little Rock, May 22. 22.--Practically every speaker who is to appear on the program of the Southwest Arkansas C9ntaloube and Watermelgn confer lelte, which will be.held at Hope, May 27,,'las given assurance either person. ally or by letter that he will be there, announces J. H. Tull of the office of markets, agricultural extension diyi- sion, University of Arkansas. Mr. Tull is co-operatingr with E. J. Watson of Prescott Northwestern railroad. and w. Homer Pigg, agricultural agent of Hampstead county. in making arrange ments for the meeting.
 Considerable interest is being man.
 ifested in the meeting of growers,
 packers, and distributors of melons
 have stated that they will do every
 thing possible to make the meeting q decidedssuccess.p states MT. Tull. I've
 have been assured by the Hope people
 that severything possible is being done
 tOstake care of us and all local ar
 arrangements for the meeting are being
 made. A. number of very encouraging letters from the sales managers of as-
 sociations, from various railroad agri-
 cultural and marketing agents and
 from the superintendent of the express
 company, the American Refrigerator
 Transit company and other allied in
 terests, state that they will have rep
 resentatives present at the meeting Reports coming to the office of markets indicate that the cantaloupe crop in Southwest Arkansas will be the largest in the history of the indus try The cantaloupe acreage in other large producing territories that will be our competitors on the market make it all the more imperative that every body that can possibly arrange tp at tend this meeting do so to assist in solving the marketing Problems con- nected with highly perishable com ! modity.
 "The Texas state department of az riculture has established, 2standard grades for watermelnns and canta- loupes to be put on the market this year. This of course will standardize lthe products moving from Texas which will be one of our competitors, and as other competitive shipping territories are long distances from market, 1t be- hooves them from q good business standpoint to grade and pack proper 1 ly. We owe it to ourselves to do ! everything possible to put the ppoducts which we ship from our state on the
 same. quality basis as products from other states"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
DIR. CROSDAI.E
 TALKS TO WOMEN

Fayetteville, Ark, May 21.-Drss Caroline Crosdale, who is now travelr ing under the direction of the commits tee on social education of the war council, Young Mems Christian As. sociation, gave the first of a series of lectures on health and hygene to the young women of the Universi- ty of Arkansas in the University au- ditorium last night at 7:15. Dr. Crosdale will speak again tonight, to- morrow morning and tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
HOLLAND READY
 TO REVISE TREATY

]. The Hague, May 22Jonkheer Van karnebeek, the Dutch foreign minis ter in a statement here today on the subject of the conference in Paris re- gardiAg the revision of the treaty of 1889, Said he declared that Holland was ready. to be a party to the revi- sion, under a strict reservation that no attempt would be made to alter the territorial status quo which was founded on historic rights and in Keeping with the wishes of the popu- lation. The discussions were neces- sary, he added, to re-establish mutual confidence between the peoples 0t Holland and Belgium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

Her lecture last night was mainly
 fntroductory.Al University women are required to attend the lectures. Dr. Crosdale was formerly direc- tor of physical education in Philadel-
 phia. Since starting on her lectur-
 ing tour, she has talked in the far west, in the Great Lakes region, and to women workers in the cotton mills of South Carolina. Recently she has been talking to college women, giving
 them real facts from a doctors point of view.