davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

Miss Florence Minor rs now
with the Loveman Co.. Chatta-
nooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24

courses; seventeen per cent are learn
ing the various phases OF agriculture.
farm management, poultry raising and
stock breeding. Others are studying
law, medicine, banking, and some are
being trained in engineering, telegra-
ply, tailoring, window trimming and
designing. accounting, store manage
ment, machine shop practice. meat in
spection, traffic management. and so
ON.
II is not merely the men who have
lost their arms or legs. or who have
been blinded, that the Government is
retaining and restoring to self-sup-
porting activity. Aid is offered to ev-
cry man who is entitled to Government
compensation. Thousands of men suf-
fering from tuberculosis. bronchitis,
heart and nervous diseases, may be
unable to re-enter their former occu-
pations.
What better assurance TO the sol
diers could be given than that uttered
by President Wilson when he said:
1.-THE Nation has no more solemn OBJ
legation than healing the hurts Of our
wounded and restoring our disabled
men to civil life and opportunity. The
recognizes this. and the
fulfillment is going forward fully and
generously.
1T is NOT A CHARITY!
1T Is merely the paymers Of a draft
OF honor which the United States of
America accepted when 1t selected
these men. and took them in their
health and strength to fight the bat
ties Of the nation. They have fought
the good fight. they have kept the faith
and they have won. Now we keep
faith with them. and every citizen is
endorser on the general obligation"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
sl.m arek'. Head Sold Cheap.

An iron head Of Bismarck was re-
Gently sold to the New York war saw
ings committee for transformation into
munitions. The iron chancellor's metal
duplicate was appraised at So, paid In
War Savings stamps, and within two
hours was on its way to a munition
factory. The owner. who refused
to give his name. declaring that
since the war he had been 30
embarrassed about its possession that
he hesitated to dispose of 1t AZ refuse.
fearing the cynical comments Of the
junk collectors Of his neighborhood.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Pleasant HlII.

Seessa5 10 me MS1vs.
We had a nice rain last night
and everything looks beautiful
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Raunsaville
went to Guild Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hatfield, of Dun
lap, is visiting Mrs. C. E. Han
cock this week
Mr.. Beeler died at his home
April IA. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and five children.
Lewis, Fred, Daniel, Garfield and
Mrs. Maggie Russell. lnterment
was made at the Pleasant Grove
c. metery. Rev. Thomas con-
Quoted the funeral services. The
family have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Torbett, of
Jasper, attended the funeral of
Mr.. Beeler Tuesday,
G. D. Jones and NJ. A. Raunsa'
vile made a business trip to Jas
per Monday.
Miss Willie Henderson spent
Monday and Tuesday with her
aunt, Mrs. w. R. Jones.
Mrs. Mollie Brown and children
visited Mrs G. H. Quarles Sum
day.
Mrs. Seppie Raunsaville visited
Mrs. Rosa Quarles Tuesday even
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Jones at
tended church at Pleasant Hill
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Colston has return
ed home after a few weeks visit
at Inman with the Misses Turner.
Mrs. Betsey Colston visited her
son, Clint Colston; in Rankin's
Cove last week.
Mrs. Kate Quarles, of Bridge
port, Ala, visited her sister, Mrs.
Jane Rogers Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Sallie Boss, of Bridgeport,
Ala, spent few days with her
uncle, A. A. Rogers. last week.
We are glad to know Mrs. G.
Beeler is recovering very rapidly
from the effects of blood poison.
Sunday school will start up a.
gain at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
We hope to have q good attend
ance.
We had an egg hunt at Pleas
ant Grove Sunday afternoon.
The children all seemed to enjoy
themselves hunting eggs.
Misses Carrie and Nora Wyman
of South Jasper. visited Misses
Pearl and Dollie Long Sunday.
Misses Anna Mae and America
Jones attended Sunday school at
Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wells
visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Raun-
saville Sunday.
Tommie Quarles spent one, day
last week with C. E. Hancock.
He is just from France and it is
interesting to hear him talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hancock.
of Hope's Crossing. visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Hancock one day
last week.
We sure are glad to see Mrs.
A. A. Rogers able to be out again
after having been confined to her
.ony,n x.,;th rhAurnof;aYn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Ebenezer.

.SpeaiGI 20 he NSTgs.
Flowing and planting corn
seems to be the order of the day
here
Mrs. A. A. Rogers and Miss
Mamie Pitman. of Frogpond.
were visiting Mrs. Maud Miller
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mollie Brown made a
short call on Mrs. John Dame
Monday evening.
Miss Kate Lambert visited
Miss Icie Webb Monday.
Mrs. M. C. Webb and daugh-
ter, Margaret, were visiting at
Mrs. Geo. Quarles Monday.
Mrs. Raunsaville is visiting her
grandson, M. A. Raunsaville
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Lowman
visited Mrs. Lowman's sister,
Mrs. d. G. Kelly. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wells
and little son were visiting at M.
A. Raunsaville's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Lambert
and children from Guild. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb Satur-
day and Sunday.
Luther Webb, from France,
arrived here week ago, and ev-
erybody was proud to see him
and hear him tell about his ex-
periences overseas.
J. I. Alder visited at D. C.
Kelly's Sunday night.
MIR. Campbell made a short
call on Jim Haley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raunsaville
and sister, Mrs. Viraie Brewer,
and daughter, Fannie, made a
trip to the lock and dam Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Webb and
chill tren were in Jasper Sunday
evening to see their new grand
daughter that the stork left at
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb
visited Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs.
Pearl Cantrell. Sunday.
Willard Hinch and daughter
visited at W. B. Rogers near Sc
quachee Sunday.
Dan Lambert visited William
Webb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hancock
and family, of Iowa. who have
been to Florida, have been visit
ing relatives in our community
for the past month.
Mrs. |. N. Lambert and child
rem visited Mrs. j. C. Lambert
and Mrs. Lucy Amos Monday.
Andrew Hancock made a short
call Con S. H. Wells Saturday
night.
Miss Sarah and Edwin Kelly
visited their aunt, Mrs. B. j..
Lowman. one day last week.
W. G. Spangler and Alfred
Hancock have been cow trading.
u. F. Harris and family were
visiting at j. E. de Sabla's Satur-
day and Sunday. Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

24-inch Meadows Grist Mill in
first-class shape, 500.
18-inch international Feed
Grinder, first. class condition, $35.
Line shaft, betting and pulleys.
Will sell for cash or exchange for
Liberty Bonds.
w. e. HILL,
Sequachee, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Jasper department.
Conducted by J. o. N.

Se@@ee@@ q@e@e@~@@la@aS
| ]. S. Deitz, of near,Sequatchie
was in town Saturday.
Hon. W. D. Spears, of Chatta
nooga, was here Saturday.
S. H. Alexander spent severa
days in Nashville last week.
j. L. Dame, of Sequachee, wa:
here Saturday to get a new corr
planter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kelly spent
several days in Chattanooga last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Robertson is in At
lanta this week attending Grand
Opera,
Mrs. A. D. TEice has returned
from long stay with relatives in
Tennessee.
A R. Pryor was in Pelham Sat
urday, conducting a tractor de-
monstration.
Mrs. Mary Pryor is slightly
better and able to sit up a little
while daily.
Joe Cannon Mccullough. little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Nc
Cullough, is sick.
Mrs. Joe Dobbins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brewer. is i'll
with acute rheumatism.
Mrs. Josie d. Allen. of Bridge
port, was the guest of her father,
J. D. Deakins, this week.
Miss Irene Gillian, of Chatta-
nooga, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillian.
Mrs. j. G. Lancaster lost a
valuable circlet pin with diamond
centre on the streets Saturday af-
ternoon.
The capital stock Of A. r.
Pryor, Inc. has been increased
from 500, 900 to $50, 600 as per
articles issued by Secretary of the
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Darr and
children, of Chattanooga. were
Saturday and Sunday. visiting
Mrs. Darr's parents, Mr.. md Mrs.
j. G. Lancaster.
An enjoyable Easter enter
tainment was given Sunday by
the children Of the Presbyterian
Church. They were trained by
Miss Florence Harmed.
Mrs. Joe Davis returned from
Jasper Monday morning. She
was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Lay, who will be her guest
for several days. Dunlap Trib-
une.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Condra re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Jasper, where they had been to
see Mr.. Condra's mother, Mrs.
Wilson Condra, who is seriously
i'll. There they met D. F. Con-
dra of Nashville. and other broth
ers and sisters, who gathered at
the bedside. Dunlap Tribune.
People are paying dog tax
right along, as it will be delin-
quent after May Is. when dog
owners will be subject to indict-
ment Ind fine from $40 to $50.
Over 300 have paid in this county
and $35 was paid in Saturday.
People are going to have dogs.
anyway. and "the watch dogs
honest bark" will continue to be
heard.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
For Rent.

Property in Sequatchie belong
ing to Miss Mathilde Gustafson.
Large dwelling, fruit trees and
fine garden. Apply to Miss
Louise Hill, agent, Sequatchie,
Tenn. for terms.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
Had Operation
For Goitre

Mrs. +. l.. Minor was operated
on Saturday at st. Thomas hospital,
Nashville, for goitre. The operation
was very successful and Mrs. Minor
is rapidly recovering.
Goitre or gotre is corruption OF
the Latin word, signifying throat,
and IS an enlargement of a thyroid
gland of which there are two, one on
each side OF the trachea, or wind
pipe. 1t Is disease common in
Derbyshire, England, and IN the
Alps, affecting women.
The diseased portions of both
glands in Mrs. Minors throat were
removed, an incision six inches long
around windpipe being made.
Advices from the hospital yester-
day morning were that she was do
ing splendldly, and would be releas-
ed in about ten days.
Miss Era Hudson and Mr.. Ches-
ter Henry were married at the
home Of the brides parents in
Sequachee county. April Is.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-24
ADVANCE PREMIUM
LIST STATE FAIR

We are in receipt of the Advance
Premium List of the Tennessee
State Fair, TO be held Sept. 1920,
covering Agriculture, Horticulture,
Aplary, Dairy Products and Home
Demonstration Copies may be OBJ
tanned free by writing J. w. Russ
wurm, Nashville, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
WHOLESALE BEEF
CHICAGO GRAIN

rhicsco N@~ Corn was htsher
feda~. rat Gsra Of y 70 lc being
msoe with December shovire the least
Advsres and Iuiy the greatest Corr
2msy decline but mary IN tie trade
Neyn hacking their opinion that not
sg3ntii corn connie noes 70 move freely
ssSren7 the farms to terminal polnte VIII
ANY sr<s, loss in price bN sustained
4 scnditions POM 70 the tsct that all
N&rAAdstuTs ia North America will he
swAnted FOR exportauon and that ~ is
y dssets ter sase under present condi-
\ ktons
@SesH 4ysir fcodstQme are wanted n Euro
Eks%sn csunfris4 and as soon as saIs.
SfaetoYy nnaneisl Arransementp csn bt
made large quantities NJ Nour wheat
Nen4 ofhAf grains ~ veil a. meats and
N34rd will be absorbed and sh,rped OUT
MMf the ceunsrE as randy as vessels
#sAeA BE- procured 70 carry II
kx weather conditions in thetcorn belt
SyAy4 beer against harvesting yesterday
S|&AA foday Cash corn was unchanged
|s&4 one cert higher. with Ealer Of az 900
asaAEheis
@ E&r&nsrh IN rye and the export husI-
#&&SG In oats was a help 20 thu general
SSf40Ation
Cats sympsthized with corn. gains
$ u he for December and !. to
&Ee fer May being made. July ruturs
E~k12 unchanged CAEh demand swas
E&n4rs with ssies OF 10000 bushels which
s10fl1dsd shsNnn bushels 10 exporters
f$sss ENYeirn we're reported &, not only
|aSe purchasing cash product but aigo
x4as1tnx January Ribs ana lard at dis
II urd%r the cash article IN the hog
4 peAscts market. This demand ha4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
MARKET FULL Of WEAK
SHORT ACC0II, 5
r. naoAnAS WALL

|sSs as~-~v.-k Nov ~ Stocks cl~sst
#ssrsr todsv ara ire losses were n1s
stAfaai Ir few issues hat ire hrsi
RrrttAg- ware considerable above the
\ ~osss 9. the Aav Superficial Wal
street talked ct thu Mex}rar eitpsf'or
~ tbs cause 81 tire sailing Of stoke
9uf th~ ~~sl csuss wss another rgrnof
that IN. ve5srsl Reserve hank intends
Ato disc pine re loan warkef sgafN---
net the Tsu street loap market hztt
IRE ee-rrI edltv market that ts pildiT
.pscula'tve This is exactly Wis., wal
EySt.t has demanded should ne zone as
VA matter ~ fair play, Therefore the
tUndksnsn ta! neTs Of the 3ay was hni.
I tIaA - the stock rnsrkst raths- thsr
Aaarish ~ the Mexican situation Is q
y market factor AZ all ~ is hDil}sh IN.
sl1wtnr - ire holiday there vas con
essdsratls liquidation by persons who
SThAA bought tire market fer turn but
.she aho-t selling Was much greater in
volume
The naarket 's nov foil ef wssk
Mart accounts "a IL vas 81 weak long
accnanse tYo sveeks ago Nobody IT
wall Strest believes the Mexican aftua.
*nd sherefcre ~tsr the traders come 70
Il Wall strest Ff1san ard Hnd the world
{ still running On as usual. y Is quite
tfkeav fhs. thtv WIN feel themselves
c1npAiied tc cover their c~~trsrts
Ia rther wcrdF the technical conat-
Astfon is stronger TRAN before
EuynE IF stee} todsv attracted r1ch
attention as there scanned 10 NJ ~or~'
iarEe orders or scale dowr rhe stock
v.ef3ed b i:tf1e mare thar a rctn' phAr
the market ~as teav7est but II came
hAe. with tire same hesvr huyinE IN
swttsn-s Ths-~ IS no doubt that =
large short intAreet IN steel has hesn
butt ur because that stock hss not
Z broken ard thousands 81 investors have
! Eold IL as hedE. against Investments
t1tv did rot want 20 dispose OF In
D f4et steAl acts as though there nav re-
some newt ~ importance about ready
10 r. made public in connection with IL
General Motors and Pierce Arrow
wsrA disturbing factors hetr su-ertr =
sw~~refr arc both closing materially
M~-s- The advances IN both Of thsse
we're largely speculative but back of
hnth advance. was and sill remains
the important fact that the motor IT
duStry lie tust AZ the beginning Of its
Kreatert period IT rrosrertv The
nko~ke wer@ tracing 1f1Ft q. 4tt,is ter
fast that was all
sSs The Tobacco stocks behaved veil and
Slhe street ~ beginning 70 realize tina
kAA 9rea, reorgs1t1atior ~ the indus
try hae less - 10 with the stock r7a-.
%ks8 Than ~ has - dc With the physica
ShArdIinr 81 tie cor--odity
lsS The local fractions hit low Levels
AEair The fact hat bonds are ~
auch extremely few levels 80 ~restin {
much depression IN 'he street hut that
@very Aepression ~ diving the inventors
cut 81 bonds into stocks where thew
hope - have speculative chance - II
SerA4aA their prino,psi That IS ort ~
me important factors which roust ha
49,
~ stocks Ard particularly corn RIO y
Atneks for preferred issues are srtlr Z
HkA bends
That the lssdere N frAncA think
Hquidatfon has gone FAR enough A. the
m0rre rt II proved BY their rlars II
.shrfnT cu. new securities One impor-
ftant NOTATION will b. announced next
rEeA To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
COTTON MARKET

Nav ~ork Sov - The cotton mar.
ket had 7 welksr faellng at The outset
when prices were down ! 10 As points
The aecline met trade huJ-irr ard
sho-t1, after the starr SHARP rallied
prices t@tac csr-tsd about 20 points
above ths opening level THIS improve
msnt vas eucceedet h* fresh wave ~
sailing ard active months sot4 ~ r.
~ points not lower
In the afterpoon local pressure Ard
erertnrg from some ~ the Wan street
houses essea the market sharply To-
ward the oioFe tire list vas rasyAd. near
months ruling steady on a derna nd from
spo' Arms FINAL prices ware H-e points
higher To 20 points lower Gpot here
was steady nth n,ddling unchange4
at 80 ~ there wers no sales Spot at
New Orleans ~as rutet with rni6dl'ne
10 higher AZ soc, sales, !. 61s bales
Receipts ~ principal today; Calves
ton IS n4a Kew Orleans. a.sss Ssvar-
nah Gals 81 Louis ) s5s; Mobile 4s13.
Augusta 7I7i
Decerrher--,opentrr sTtt highest.
~ g. lowest, 1878 CLOSING an 30T,27A5
lamar Opening a. ~ highest,
as37 lowest $3.50 clotins aftsa*s22
~ nruarv Closing IS M hid
Nsrch--opNrinr. 24nn h1ehest. s4s7:
lowest. 1853 closing .9-1soat
Arr,l--c1osirs "A ~ hid
Nav--opentnT 81 81, highest 1857;
lowest - ~ CLOSING. p $50 50 ~
Gure-J-iokinx SIN
fuly ---operina II 20 highest - As
lowest 40 - closing II 70
August Highest so15, lowest 1910.
cInelrr sntn
-cpteno her-Ctosing - 50 htG
October c'rNnins, % ~: htFheF,
1A1a, iow.st, Is 50 closing, 2sTGn
.ssS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27
NEW YORK CURB

Kew York. New g This weaker
tone ~ other EXCHANGED ras comneu-
nicated To the curb market today and
resulted IN an easing ~ nutces rang
ing from, fractions - two POINTS in the
fs,t491 k.r}sfh "A seAtf1t ~ 6ire fr-43 ttsr.
t,ons to three points
The i,dustris1s list indicated \ slow
ling DOWN ~ tire srscialttes prices
! Herdee Manufacturing was ~ exoer-
tior - tire general tenaencv. sdvanr-
ing orc point
General Motors new sold -f one
point. General Asphalt of .wo points;
Vanadiunn Steel X Loews ard Loft.
Alec suffered declines within the
range
The oils were heavy ard general
downward prize rsoverr~rt was visible.
Houston oil however. gained tve points
snd Stn1nls Petroleum. two points tsuf-
fey GILLESPIE sold down IA. Ryan OH
~ salt Creek lost : points. Shell
Petroleum reactsd from it's opening AZ
SO losing ~ points
Mining shares vera without features.
the Coppers sharing in the general
market movement SILVER maintaining
fairly firm level and others exhibiting
thoroughly mixed changes Curb list;
Aetna Explosive $500 shares, bid,
sSs aSRsd, =
Al,ied oil-1o Nho sharer. bid. X
asker. 1B~ts
Anglo American OBJ roo shares:
h,S. 3s'< asked. "a
Cosden-l 200 shares hid %; asked.
lni%
Hopston o1l--aof" sh,res: hid $50,
sEEAf 1TS
Inter Petrolsnrr---i sno shares bid.
So asked 81
Merritt on-aoo shs-es. btd. 81.
Metro oD-:.soo shares; bid. ~.
asked. ga
Ficfsrd rezas-soo shares. bid, ST.
asked. &
Texas Ranger 200 shares; bid ~
a. ked, Il
Atlanta a 0on shares b,d .: asked. =
Zig Ledge 1ooo shares; bid, x
asked y
Boston and Montana--s orh shares;
hid IS: asked -
cioldheld COR $50 shares bid II;
asked Is
Jumbo Extsnslon--s son shares hid.
asked
mcKinlev parrarh 5000 ehares bid.
6s asked n
Mn m,res--5 cor shares bid. leh
asked IL
Tonopah Extension II 200 ahsres. bid.
rs. asked 11~1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-27

1.1as.aoc
r. : vee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

taking an equal part ia qg,..,.,.
government 'a ~
! have heard OF tho h.r ,p,,,. d.
played. IN Canada In their T.., .ueJ
eral election. They ma, ,.,. f'n.
they may sit In the seats ~ ana
thority 'l au.
In the past we have irut,,.
an insular race. keeping p..s,r,.... -
ourselves, az the old SAYING ..,. .'
Hay summed up the English .h,..'.N
ter aptly when he wrote u.., '
Englishman's ideal ls 10 p,, ."'
way carriage to himself Z, ~, N.-
Knit "a closer cOmrndo.h.n .,,, d"
young dominion such as U.r,i.' 4
ought 20 achieve a hruad,. 60,
into the deeper side OF our ..,..,.,
lifc. '''' '"
look forward TO little rbr,...
playing In the streets 10 u... a ,.,...l
~ speech from ruc NJ rrs
prophets. without the snlEr,, ..t
threat Of war upon their In,e,s.,,
youth, women of empire v,,,,
mission to seek TO clm.nl,. o,s
from the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

sand feet We oycrcamc this difti-
Guilty
Everything went well for another
few hours. when once again the cit
lulatlou system became choked, and
the temperature OF 'he water rose
TO-. boiling putu' We, oi course.
realized Tint uutil the pipe was
cleared we could not rise much
higher without uFinE a lot uf motor
power
when We we're about twelve and
one half hours ON our way the CiJcu-
lntlou system was san giving trouble
and We realized We could not 90 out
using "a lot ~ motor power
The FdtCful Decision
Then DO was that We reached tht
fatcful decision 10 play for safety
We changed course. and began 90
nv iiuRuullly across the main ship
ping route for about two hours when.
to orr great relief, We sighted the
Danish steamer which proved to
be the tramp Mary
we az once sent up our Ncrcy
Light distress signals These were
answered promptly and then We flew
ON about two miles aud landed 100
the water ahead ~ tho steamer.
Tho sea wa srNDccdiurly rough. and.
despite the utmost efforts ~ the
Danish crew D. WIS and q hllf hours
before they succeeded ln launching
o small boat owing Co the heavy gale
from The northeast which was rag
Ing
seventy Two Hours without FOod
|, lltwk'r remained seated the
whole time, but GricNo moved about,
lfRsFlra "a. 49,. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
By MRS. LIONb-GIOHGE.
Aflfa ..F nrlfIeI. IHWtn.. Mimi. "a

" ~ w thflANll INV fAlliH'aN y
LONDON During tho war II was
ia" women working together, who
bound up the. wound, of their sol
diors who d,I battle lr them Now
"" ~" within sight ~ peace, but
ihor" ls suil many a rent 90 be mend
ed In our social fabric. and wars
waste ana rlylg" yci To- be repaired
Ana women must suIi work together
iu this labor " reconstruction.
The world has met a. PARIS. and
there formulated The creed NJ t new
political fiiih II is 70 policy of ma
lions. and N'' a doctrine BY whluh
every man and woman W this earth
Will individually abide We are busy
now repairing the damage 'hc wnr
has don" uA That ulunr means
great changes
The Problem Ahead,
Put n We are then 90 ro ON and
build iu the urh' of M" new cour"p-
tiuns which learned from war. We
are cmb0dyIng in our peace. then our
Who'" social rhri. must Dee reno
waited. n not rrwoN"n
There VIII Doe immense social
problems and for us they can be met
successfully only n We bring % bear
ON them the finest thought and best
minds Mlny ~ ihoH" questions are
primarily wowruH questions. ana
feel the time has come when women
| can and should play q larger part ia
national ana International affairs
Tho war could not have been won
without women.
n has been said we could not have
won without m" men ~ the overseas
domiuiuna That applies to their
women. too
Non" uf uH but has seen during the
war those swift ana rorfrr'ly. fiticd
cars hearing the inscription Cana
dian wumcus ambulance dozens ~
which were presented hy the domin-
| Ion
And n We look I'm another direc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
War Never Could Have Been Won by
Allies Without the Aid of the Women

tlon, think OF tho thousands of Bel
.gun babies who are Alive today be
cause tho great mother heart found
expression I'm an effort which col
lcctcd $4,000 900 In less than no
umc for essential nutrimcnt fGr them
and sent steamer after steamer 10
Europe laden with foodNuffs OF
every Kind.
Yves, the war has brought our men
closer together. and u has brought
our women closer together, too.
They have worked shoulder 10 shoul-
der IN war. and now they must work
Tor peace
am a firm believer In the value
~ the feminine hand In public nf-
fairs
Women the empire over are now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

no. 'dt' "I mo "h. df''1''
""...-H'
WA on INC i.h OF .''.'nhci iIi
~ '" '"' IRON. N.'.' 'n' """''
nag b'''n way '" more open 'n0
,'',''E county F''H''h' Hhtnh'H
'''' '''H ''' h'N O'" ID
shank. above 70. m.u ~ h'
'"Wrbn.r wr WuY.I htE" hHrlH
pressed f"r 20 m'ill w'uu'' llu NIr
it' ana 40 nu8 nHd been ouI u..
F'lErpul UuNut,I, Ar htu l.alt
'o f""I 'h' ,Il "i battle ba ,orH
H our irH' IRON. Whrr" hr asked
u' cue ,'H II.in 'n' ",'-' '''h
,t.',',.' ,', u. % H' ".l '