davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Tho wichita Eagle notes, that tho
pro" ~ eggs going down mot the
ptl,' ~ apples. ana other things
coming az
one ~ the really dol.ou,bie suiu
s'ttuton NJ Hoover overlooked IL
''Ianuy OfrgsH Good tifidil"
Cakes uuw becoming veil kuo~n
ana highly appreciated lu Iulni
T. lbdrl,k. one ~ the lltota
ttII,d fYI H'tNt,' IN the rupt Tor
,Hur' ~ NuskuNro county, wa COM
prl.,l 200 haR me Judge to excuse
hIw ~" w,s confined IN nil on a
t'd'ra rhns".
DIr oil fricnd Dave l."ahy Ia
vrl'Iug s'rieH ~ attlclrs fur ~.
NI,h.n Eagle On the pt Obleuis ~
Ireland. "" gather from thu way
n" puts it mat IN order fur one ~
Eri an absu,ut"ly clear and inielli-
Sent vow of tho Irish Quos' lon" he
must be- an lrlshnan.
You Just cant Keep Oklahomnns
Iu the thrush, \ Y llcdslc. who be-
KAN io struggle with the law 49, Ard-
iu"t'. haa IIat been made general
ounsrl for the santa l'c system. sue
,o,itug Walker H. Hines. the new
ditc'spf general ~ railroads
II In rumotcd that Roy stafford.
formerly ~ tho Dklahuman, and
Walter Ferguson. hate Of tho Choro-
ko" Republican. have secured con
trul ~ the kansas city journal II
these twp oklahoma briEh, lig hts
we're looking FUR fertile field with
room 10 swing their arms tho, have
found u
Oklahoma has another sIprkler Ia
her di1dem. II has nov been con
cedcd that she sent tn. best look klng
hunuh of nurses To- France OF any
state In the union Ana n shows.
too, how forothourht.d We were We
knew Ju1 how 10 divert attention
frum those French mnidens and
make the boys yearn FOR the home
flr-sidc~
Snap shots from the DALLAS News
or course. Algornon. there In a lcHl-
tlmat. way To learn whether your
"W''hnehfl N'Nhplthlun N Hhfutti
or applied Rub II with II wet pR.
then look ~ the rag As "a general
thlns. a man ought not 10 marry .
woman To reform her unless h.. ir
prepared 10 neglect his regular bust
ness And II II In true that william
liohcnEollern still has many sympa-
thiser- IN Gcrmany. why don't they
chip In ana buy him "A gasoline en-
gino for his wood saw II has Just
about gotten so In this country that
woman can't find any objection ~
her husbands breath when he comes
home late, unless he has been eat
ms something with garlic In n. Our
observation IL that II man away
from home didn't write 10 his wire
oftener than Ia his mother he would
he considered u cold and negligent
husband. Tillic Ginger says that
the reason she lost her job ne cashier
~ the oil exchange was because tho
hos. said he wanted a girl with
longer arms ~ she could reach far
ther In grabbing the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
The Wife
Arthur Mandci Makes Ruth = Propo.
sition.
CHATTER GILL

CHATTER CHI
An, dt,,.r ,,. ,ou, ,1.v.d
bridge for nm hour or two then
ntlan and the naior taiL., Will.
Moll,, ana un,h Il.,.n.a Th.,, lola
storl,. ~ oonfllc, mnkius Iiyb, al
their. par, in thc ,,rusyle I'm, nraia.
ins un.tlnt,tt. ,h.ir ,,n,aa,.. =" ,rh..
dee,rihod nlr raids ana IN. ,,1Ins :
OF sharnnsl IN. ,,Liny a, IN. uer-
man. ami d,s,royin, a., the,, ,..,.
Th.y did nn, dx.ii -, m. hor,or.
hu, taik cd nt,ch ~ IN. ynn,, "a. .
would dn. of wha, A haa slreadv
aona fr, us,v ~ IA. rn.a A. =
mental ana snir,,uai wsv
Iu., ,nr n ,,,o,,.n, ,h. a., In. ..t.
tall al of ,he r,,,s,. rhi. ,,,r. .s
n hodv ,o, ra,,,,nn,,x Waiii.
~ A. har, 49, i,,aytns ,sna, .u.,
bay, b,roma ~ ihs ,sn hst 4, no,
n.a, A.. ,n. go. - " ~ ~
th.ir vonde,,,I ,nr.s- ~. ~.
,,a,L A., ,n.n A., ,.,. 81.
"Thc,o,. -, IL, .,, ~,
Man. I.r1' ''"' v" "'
Ana a.. ,.n,,,,., 4,
rhnus, 4, 4. -.
!, Iii ,t". WIN ''"'''
49, .,, ~
Itfa IA. nu. ,.a 80. 49, ..t.t..
''u '''' '"o '''"'o'
t,. ,,-,,
~, ",n W W., "'.I nhn.
~. u., %rn 49,, .''''' ''"''''
wv Nc" ''"s' N"'~
n,- ~ -, - y, ~ wan hnn
~ ~" ~ "ulus W 'ne sN'e'
.ut VI, /" '",'' e"rr, s"rn hlshS
VIZ "'u' "nu ''"huHhip com
n,'','u wa. w w nS' ,oi on lh'"
VIC sv""' Vil'""sh'p MI the clus"t
w naps o'V"ns' OF tnr hlshnnrt
eanuIhsH W US "F'nnlns ana the
,t'hhhcrN win NhNh 'hey mad been
u'"' uSc"
No" Mts awN'r iiarkett'
i.lhh coHmehceu IN" next morning
NupP"r" W. hk business get
t'sh' down 'o hrars lacks How much
u"'H " coS' 10 run thls rhnch Every
'nlnE mlhn YOU Nachcls wages IN
'iuueh
f"r nearly an hour Ruth and brian
'uSHed w" cost or everything
FrOlns an average Tor week. Then
Whcn 'hcN had pat down In black
ana Whi'r every sma.'est item which
"'n' toward the NJ Keep ~ the
apartment. hriin asked.
linw much do YOU spend for
clothes for Yourself ana tho baby -
Then aS Ruin hcsllntod NO camou-
tlhginf, II you please. propose 20
Know how much have 10 make to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

went overseas did practically moth.
ing u man should do.
Just as ruin was about 10 answer
him. the bell rang and Rachel nd
mitted Mr. Mandel Ruth was 50
surprtKed she was scarcely polite hut
irian greeted him easily ~ wing
her time to recover her poiSe
y suppose you are surprised to
see me. and I really apologize for
making 80 early call. Mandcl said
after "a moment '-hut Mrs Mr.
ilackeu have come TO make u
proposition and To beg you To con
sider " In fact Mrs IIaCkctt |
scarcely know how am 10 run my
business without YOU anyway for u
time Ia Monte has been ~ severely
wounded that q will he a long time
before he will be able TO take any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

william Bisrwason ef California
has pstitionsd the courts to change
has name to Bsrssn. His old name
wAs all right. Gays the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. till the Law drove /,
cut sf style.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

because OF tho stvihs ordered. IN,
New Orleans Times picayuns con
cludss that eoIditions In the New
fssh sarnsat-WestisG iHAustrv ar,
ssturnins 10 the nermal. .eaos. tim,
Status. WNA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

The French diplomats are seeking
TO take an unfair advantage Of Pros.
issnt Wilson. The Matin Of Paris,
speaking Tor the diplomnts. wants 10
make French the official iansua ~
Of The society Of nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

A. . compliment 20 the prssl.
dspt's favorits iocution. q doushboy
Watching the presidential boa,
ploughinG IL way to Brsst sr.
clainsdi Look At the old ueorse
Washington. making 81 may.I-kno,.
an hour"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Phones
Daily Food


February II.
In vhcm vs have rsdsmptlen THROUGH
~. blood, sven the forgiveness Of sln, y
Col 1itt
which ef oil cur trisnds "a ss,. u..
but our jssas died 10 have %.
heeeseiisd In Him 10 Uodt
hh vss boundlss love lndsei
a.. y.sas 10 . friend In need
Wsn weythy o. the Lord unto oil pleas
,ns hs!os Truthful In every good work and
,nwsssins 10 The hnevlsdss Of God Gel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Another slsn Of rssqsion has been
found by the Portland Express.
which notes that already some OF
the magazines are appearing In
covers that do not show n soldier
husGinG . siri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

TONED 10y bpn'N ol ~ ~"nI,rS OF niu"' sn'"k' "o s n
way along the edge ~ IA" had lhndr norihwsrd from
my lower ranch, and Just crossing plateau when
five Indians rod. up the further rim The instant
they they whipped out their and raced fun
speed ~ me yelling hud fOgging their horses was
fayorte horse. Muultou. who - wise old fellow,
with nerves not Ia Dee shaken by anything at once
lea ped or him stood with rifle ready.
| II possible that the Indians merely making
bluff ana intended M mischief Hut did not IKE
itheT actions. and thought n likely that II allowed
Them hold ~ they would least take horse
land rifle ana possibly kill 80 I waited unt they
l~crc hundred Yards or and then drew bead on the
first Indians and. for the matter uf that white men
do not like to ride In who In cuO and means
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Does Mr.. MoAdoo's connection
with q film company mean tina, a
new movie star has appeared In the
armament,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Miss fawn Lippinrui has received
n letter from her uu,le I'm lndlnnN
payin' he's sold more house slippers
since tn state went dtN than IN til
IN forty years he's been tu business
uran-maw l'ash has a wnt,tcd silk
wrapper Hnh she looks LIKE an Up
right walrus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
-A autobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt

~
II y ~ an n
~
Nhahqver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Tho wichita Eagle notes that the
pro" ~ eggs going down mot the
ptl," ~ applva. ana other things
coming up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11


w put on and n Of row IW
ell said Andre inst ukelW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
WILSON PLEASED
WITH eE!RMANY'S
QUICK APPROVAL
President FavOrs Early Re-
sumption of Relations,
CBy The Associated Prss.)

WASHINGTON, July l0-Presi.
dent Wilson, comforting with news
paper correspondents at the White
House today, indicated that he wa,
extremely gra,ified that the treaty of
peace had been ratified so promptly
by the German national assembly.
The president also indicated that
he felt trade relations between Ger
many and the associated nations
should be resumed at the earliest mo-
ment possible, for without trade Ger
many could not meet the reparations
demanded of her.
1t was made clear that the pres-
dent felt troops should be maintained
in Germany until the Germans had
complied with all the military terms
OF the treaty. II was pointed obi
that there were several million vet
cran soldiers in Germany and mu
nitlons sufficient for them to operate
Mr.. Wilson feels that the United
States must play generous part in
the reconstruction Of Europe. but he
believes this should be accomplished
by establishing some sound basis OF
credit rather than by direct goyen-
mcnt ard,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
RUSSIAN BARBARITY
DUPLICATED IN HOME

SPRINGFIELD, III. -- Barbarity
such as may only be encompassed N
the darkest days OF Russia arc
described in accusations, against Mrs
Frank Werner OF this,ci,y, made b,
tho state department Of public wei.
fare
The woman is alleged TO have
burned the hands of-h nine year -old
adopted son on stove because he
stole five cents from a cupboard. 1t
is charged she forced him to place
hi, small hands on the red-hot stove
as lesson against stealing. The dis
covery ended a prolonged series Of al.
legged mistreatrncnts, in which the
foster mother is accused OF unnerc-
fully beating and pummeline the boy
for his fancied offenses. On one oc-
casion the youth appeared in school all
bsndaged up. School authorities mede
inquiries in regard to his injuries.
Mrs. Werner could give no rational
account of them. He might have
fallen against door" was her
calculating information. The boy him
SELF was not prone to answer questions,
evidently through fear, authorities
said.
II is expected the custody OF the
child will be taken from the woman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
TAx|cAB DRIVERS
TO DODGE EXAMS
Welfare Board to Employ De-
teCtive to Enforce Rule,

Several taxicab drivers will refuse
to undergo physical examinations
provided in new ordinance drawn
by the public welfare board. accord
"g to iniormatioh received at the
welfare office this morning. |, is
understood, however. that the majorA
i,y Of driver, do not objec, to the
test.
Welfare board officials will employ
4 plain clothes man who,eNhiei duty
will be TO see that all taxicab driy-
ers and porters observe the ordinance.
All dellnQuents will be arrested and
will be subject to a fine Of no, TO ex-
coed $n and coYs in municipal court.
Jack Rsdell xas the frs, diver 10
apply for 4 tag. The drivers tags
are numbered from l0l to 40 and
Rcdell was given No. l0l. Por,ers'
tags are numbered from Nl to 800 +.
w. Pierrot, 4 negro porter. was the
first to apply and he wa, given No.
nl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
NEWPORT AFLUTTER AS
COUNTESS IS SOON TO
- PAY COLONY A VISIT

NEWPORT, R T-Newport's villa
colony was IN a ilu,ter OF interest
over the report that the Countess
Lazzlo SzeChenyi formerly Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, is coming TO the
United States when the peace treaty
between the allies and Austria is
signed She will visit her mother,
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, at the
Breakers.
The Couptess Szechenyi was last in
the United States about seven years
ago.
In January Of 1918 the Alien Prop
erty Custodian took over nearly
pWOOW worth of stocks, bonds and
property owned in this country by the
countess. AT the same time the vari-
ious properties OF the Countess Anton
Sigray, a sister of Mrs James W
Gerard, were seized.
The Countess Srechenyi was one of
the most enthusiastic war workers in
the Austrian Red Gross. Her hand
some palace in Budapest was turned
into an orphanage. with 800 inmates
To them the countess became known
az Mother GLADYS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
LETTERS July SPELL
SPRAY FOR INSECTS

| WASfllNGTON-To tn. lover OF
trees the letters JULY spell
SPRAY, for July is the month tc
get the enemy insects, says the state
ment from the American Forestry a.
socia,ion. Charles I,sthrop Pack
president OF the association. in ar
article on that subjec, in the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine, estimates the
apnual feast of enemy insects cost this
country $5O0,0O00O0. To check this
annual feed the association makes
these suggestions for july:
To destroy caterpillars drive carpet
tacks part way into long stick end.
Catch your web at highest point and
start turning in until you have the
;, b, then plunge into any liquid that
will kill them.
Spray fruit trees with Bordo lead.
Spray elms for elm leaf beetles with
arsenate OF lead, one pound to ten
gallons OF water Spray for forest
tent caterpillars with arsenate of lead
(Saine ptopofuon]. spray tWSock
moth and other lead eating insects
with arsenate OF lead (same proper
tion). If woolly aphs is found on
under side OF beech tree leaves. spray
with whale oil soap, one pound to ten
gallons Of water. Use the same COM
bna,ion on the red spider that may
be found on PROSTATE jumpers. yew
box. The sycamore blight may be
found in the shape of white woolly
mass on the under side of leaves
causing them to curl and wilt. Gei
the Bordo mixture in proportion OF
one pound TO eight gallons OF water.
More detailed instructions on the care
Of trees will be sent free 10 anyone
asking the American Forestry associ-
a,ion fn, information
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
YANK FINDS WIFE GONE;
STEALS QUILT; IN JAIL

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Edward Stan
ley returned from the war to find
that his wife had gone to another CITY
and had left him only be1Nead and
mattre" He thought the exigen.
oies of the case justified him in en-
tering a house and stealing a qu'',
to go with the mattress. Mrs Stan.
ley testified that she got her husband
drafted into the armv as he failed
to support her. and she received the
government allowance. Stanley went
To lail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
DISABILITY BILL" WITH
GREAT ARMY RECORD,
is DEAD AT BOSTON

BOSTON. - Disability Bilr |,
dead. Eluding the examination Of /.
score Of army doctors in order "a
fight in France. Lieutenant William
l.. Drohan. former newspaper man and
court clerk. won the title Of "Disabil-
ity Bill" A shock suffered in a
cemetery here On Memorial day caused
his d!a,h. Drohan's army career was
remarkable.
As \ member, Of the "Old Ninth
Regiment" Drohan went to the Mex
ican border with that unit When the
call came for overseas Drohan tried to
enlist with his old regiment. He was
turned down by the army doctors.
Time and time again he attempted TO
join his comrades and each time he
failed Then suddenly, nobody knew
how, he found himself a member Of
the l0lst infantry.
He went overseas without being ex-
amined by army doctors He fought
with his comrades at the front. Then
suddenly he was ordered home. An
army physician had discovered his
condition. He was taken back to the
base hospital A few days later he
" found fighting at a different
front Time and time again he was
o, dered home and time and time again
he returned to his company. AT last
doctors ordeJed that he be placed
aboard transport and sent home,
This was done and Drohan arrived
in South Boston none the worse
physically for his experiences, but
mad clean through.
He was eager to get back with his
comrades. Sc eager was he that the
day the armlstice with Germany aas
signed he was aboard a transpor, at
New York waiting to sail a, a Red
Cross secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
CREDIT MEN WILL
ELECT DELEGATES

Ballots have been sen, ou, TO the
members OF the Oklahoma City Re-
tail Credit Mems association on which
representatives to the national con
vention in St, Paul on August 70 ,c
q will be elected A. y. McMullcn
secretary OF the association, And tn,
live delegate, elected will attend tn,
convention> This will be the frs
time the credit association has eve
sent delegates TO a national conven
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Hot lob for "Eskimos-

COLUMBUS, Ohio,-There is 60
ing to he a hot time in Columbus
during the Methodist centenary for
mebody, In the Eskimo village
twenty women and children, OF CO.
lumbu,. will have to represent these
people of the north and wear the
heavy rpit,en,, hoods and boots. But
thus far there have been more than
enough volunteers for every emerg-
ency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
FREDER|CKS0N
IS REELECTED
Chamber Of Commerce Head
TO Serve New Term,

George Frederiekson wa, reelected
president OF the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce a, a meeting
of the board Of directors held today
at noon in the Lee-I 'uckin, hotel.
This !, Fredcrickson's second term.
A. w: Boyd was elected vice-prcs-
ident; J. F. Owens, second vice.
president, and J. A. Prown, treasurer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
Thirty Years 4 Guard.

OSSlNING, N. Y.-Johd Rr,ren.
bacher, for thirty years a keeper in
Sing Sing prison. has been retired
on a pension. lie served undei fif-
teen different wardens and never wa,
charged will, anything that reflected
upon hi, record for efficiency Der
fenbacher has guarded hundreds OF
murdcrers, robbers and loo,ers, in
dudinc some Of the most notorious
prisoners Of ahe last three decades.
The name Of Arenpsel is, properly,
Arohangelsk. The city was founded
in 1914 and for abou, lO years it
WIS The only port Of Russia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

That meant that ~ nsiions were
10 be crea,ed-Poland, Csscl,o- Slcva-
|hia. Hungary isselt No .past Of an-
.sient Poland had ever 10 - 9ns
|hsase become a psrf, of Geflas>y = OF
|AS1tfis. or Of Russia. Bohemia vas
lleM in every though, and hope t9
( = mpasrehy Of which she had %
y eesA an artificial part; and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
a Crv From Every Hbme

And il had validated rsAf IN the
thought Of every member of the con
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
OBITUARY

Eta Stella Buchanan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Buchanan, de-
ceased, was born in Westfield town
ship. Medina county, Aug. 18, 1867,
and departed this life May 5, 1918.
On June IL, 1885, she was united in
marriage to Elmer Samuel Kulp, and
to this union three children were
born: Blake M. Blaine G., and Zilva
M.
Besides her husband and three chill
dren, Mrs. Kulp Is survived by one
granddaughter, four brothers and two
sisters; namely: Carol Beatrice Kulp
Wilson Buchanan, Geo. Buchanan, Dor
Buchanan, Grant Buchanan, Mrs
Chas. Maytham and Mrs. Thos. Shaw
also many nephews, nieces and host
of friends.
AT an early age she united with the
United Brethren church, of which al
death, she was a member.
She resided in this community the
greater part of her life, and was
loved by all who knew her. She was
a most devoted wife and loving moth
er, and words cannot express the loss
in her home. "A
Funeral services were held at hel
late home and she was laid to rest In
Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
OBITUARY

Eugene David Foskett, born in La
fayette, Medina county, August 18,
1845. He was the fourth son Of a
family Of six boys and three girls.
He spent his boyhood days in Medina
county until the Civil war broke out,
when he enlisted in the Fifth Indepen-
dent Company Of Sharpshooters, serv-
ing three years when he was honor
ably discharged.
He was married on September Ia,
1870 to Miss Cora McMillin, who sur
wives him, also two children, Miss
Jessie Foskett Of Berea and Julian
Eugene Foskett and family of Lorain.
Death came on Friday morning at
80 o'clock, May End, after a long
illness. s.-Berea Enterprise.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-16
The Immigrant Woman

Americanization is word and a
work born of the events OF the past
war. We are not a people of one race,
one creed, one tradition, but vast
composite made up of men and women
from every country of the earth,
drawn together by the shining promise
of the Declaration of Independence.
America is termed Goods gift to all
humanity" To lend aid to American
ization, then, shows appreciation OF
the gift.
Until the beginning of the war, the
people had gone cheerfully along on
the assumption that the Immigrants
were being converted into real Ameri-
cans by the fusing process. Now
there is much less complacency abroad
in the land about the thoroughness
of the process on the hit or miss basis.
Many agencies have united in a
nation wide campaign, having for its
object unified and intelligent Ameri-
can life and citizenship the slogan,
Zone Country One Language, and One
Flag" This is the time to teach the
foreign born, the ways Of Americana
zation. Women's organizations have
an important part in this program OF
work which must include the foreign
born woman, the last of her family to
come under American influence. 1t is
left for American women to tear
down the barriers between themselves
and the woman who speaks foreign
language. Each member of such an
organization could Americanize one
Immigrant woman, could get one I'm
migrant woman to become an Ameri-
can citizen, could teach one foreign.
born mother English, or put one i'm.
grant family on her calling list. II
is our duty to our local Community
and our country to do these things.
Local organizations Of women car
do much to awaken the community tt
the Importance of Americanization az
a civic necessity, to influence board.
OF education to open. nigh
schools, and society at large
to remedy community neglect
What is most needed is public opin
ion, and public opinion can only b,
created by writing and talking. Tn,
local women's organizations can Sc
the talk going and the local news
papers will promptly present local i'm
migration facts, and the need o.
Americanization in immigrant home
as basis of good citizenship.
1t is municipal house keeping no
immigration study that is needed
We must get away from the idea tina
one standard of home is good enough
for the immigrant but not goot
enough for the American. To the
Woman's Club is assigned the organi
zation and the conducting of Canning
Clubs, Cooking Classes, and anti fl