davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-11-04

/ The great difficulty In the way OF
making Tricolette popular. however,
was the lack OF knowing just how to
blend IL with proper trimmings with
out making the result appear too eld-
eTly- No woman wants to look her
age. much less add to the appearance
OF years and this fabric OF so much
Potentially did not lend itself read
| ily to youthful effect.
The natural impulse was to en-
broider the cloth and much en-
broidery means heayiness without at
ltendant charm. characterization of
any other kind lid not seem to so
with It. so that the jeune file fought
shy Of Tricolette. which means tnat
its popularity was delayed some sea
sons
Perhaps this is just as we'll; one
must experiment with and learn the
Limitations OF everything, until,
catching just the proper angle. the
full effect OF our material Is develop
ed and the proper result achieved
Working with altogether crtglnA4
method and discaTdlng emhrrldei7
entirely for the once. 7 have develop
ed a most 7leasinrly youthful no0e
lhv force or line and handling. Here
Before me IA close knit sampie 'l
eHuring taupe Tr.colette that sfeAha
volumes Of possibilities through the
feel of rs soft stranis The waist
must blouse slightly. there, and tae
skirt almost drapes itself i one tail
| o~s Il a bit, catching the waist IN
with narrow belt that ends n
small fat bow AZ TIE side We VII
now make ten narrow strap. ot The
naterial.-nzing two on bo+h frcn
and back of the waist and ,hree OF
either side OF the skirt These oeinS
our oniv ornen entation. must be ger
erously iooped at their lower erde fo
give a full swinriae eject that break
the severity OF the Costume
Covered with Tricclotte there arc
SIX small buttons on the end of each
strap.-1ust bit OF vanity that SETS
on the style The neck. youthtu9'T
/ square. is finished with a dainty -
edged net collar Sans embroidery,
standing squaroiy CT IT'S own merits,
4 i present for v0ur approval sTn srtly
lsimple. vet decidedly Eioh and ca1ti-
vzEing frock-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
fBv Universal Se-yicel

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Cop!es OF the
manifesto OF the anarchists connun-
ISts, svlZcd by Department ot justice
agents at New York. were gwen oUt
today by Attorney tiencrai Palmer to
show the public ihat the objective OF;
tho anarchists - the overthrow OF tEc
government.
The manifesto is entitled .'Novo7nir-
sky and was published BY the "Fcd-
Grafton OF Unions OF Russian Workers
o.: III" United states ana Canada" ~
New York ihis year Extracts showing
Ks violent revolutionary character to-.
low:
Communism in the econo:nlc ned
mus, inevitably De crowned w:th am
iGre. along Win complete destruction:
o. p:Ente ownership must go com
picte destruction @: The state.
The SKATE j. unnecessary because
win the eNlernlinatIon OF classes. us
principal function Will cease. the pre-
SeTTat!on o; ihv dominion OF one ella So
Destruction of state.
The destruction Of the state means
t!e principal work in the forrna,ion
the state. Live long anarchy!
or the prol4tar,at? we must con-
sctouSly hasten the elementary move
neni az the struggle of the WORKING
CLASS; we must convert smart strikes
!nto general ones. and convert The lat-
ter INTO an armed revolt Of The labor
shS masses against capital and the
state.
-, the time OF this rcvol; we mus,
4; the nrsi favorable opportunity pro
coed TO 1n immediate seizure q. all
means o: production and ali articles
class me mas ;e.S IN fact. Of all general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
WOMEN LEADERS TO OPEN
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
Many Important Matters VIII lie
Taken Up by National Council
0f Workers.
IBy Associated Press

ID .tsSoClatcC IEcSS.
ST. LOUIS. 80. Nov s.--With the
national suffrage amendment pending
before numerous State Legislatures
throughout the country, the annual
convention Of the National Council O.
Women OF the United States which
opens here tomorrow, bids fair 70 ne
organization since its birth.
Tnai the national suffrage amend E.
msnt viii he one OF the leading top cs
OF discussion IS forcgone concluS ION
according 10 leaders OF the council.
anC /, mas been announced that all oil
The reports TO DC made on this subjec:
ar decidedly favorable.
1hc national council has local coun-
ellis throughout The United states and
even extends to other parts of the
World. II has 10000 oOp members in
the CniEcd States. II is affiliated with
the Young WomeH'S Christian .\ssoCi
alton. the Womcns Christian Tenn
n"r:tnce Union, tie Women's Suffrage
PARTY the Womcn'S Peace Party. the
National Congress Of Mothers and the
International Federation OF MuS!cai
clubs as well - the Two womcn's poll
Teal aSSOCiat IONS.
Delegates VIII! be chosen at the pres
cnt session to represent the council at
the international council which Will Av
held at hristiau'a. Norway.
Mrs. phil.p " Moore. OF st. Louis.
Mo-. is president OF the national couY-
Gil. and the sessions here viii las.
next saturday. November 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

>, EERLlN, Nov. e--Fie!d Marshal Lord
y5ew afF 4, i,, here ts2day He inter.
ea,o HS' u ' bte z 2i&F<q a hf a a.
nd talks w.th TWO 1udepc adent So
oILYMoJTA. Nov. "a careful sur
shows tina; Unless appcarances ars
".noily misleading, Lady Aston will
.FHEsSaa easy winner IN the election
PARIS. Nov a-Gern,nn music has
seen orIcia!!y adopted in Paris. \ trial
neTto!inance ,oni. pace yesterday when
~ NJ isierS!uEcr" was played 3. the
.'S-Ie -L|2Np The audience literally
anp.audNG the Wagn"-;sn masterpiece.
"eTs promptly eJectet
.AkIS Nov, @-Te relieve the sal;
SOL. 10 Paris bakers SIXTY tons o.. 80.
Salt recently purchased from the Amer
'c' an, fNpe si; 70 mar forge.
-, rs SGF}li> FINLAND. Nov -
Inc forces % General Yuden!;ch nave
EeiTeA;ed % Wcirna.n Station. accord
'ns 10 communication issue! S.;u--
taE morning ~ the Russian Northwest;
VLADWosToK. Nov. e-The t,n,,Aa
.'.i"s cruiser Brooklyn. with Vice-Ai.
~ LIAM l.. Rogers. eommaader
board, arrived here Oc,obe- y.
EbNi-lN NOV. a-Th" strike fever
nrreVaa.!nS especially IN the countries
nat were a war. constitute q mental
HiscaSt; due to neurotic causes arising
rom me war. according 10 Dr. Ems;
9iinme,. nerve specialist
80 r T.: an,, r Hoy; President Poin-
nording 70 Marcel Hutin. have taken
Izon. British Foreign Srcrcjarv Inc
question or the ACCESSIBILITY OF draw
ing UP a new treaty in view OF The
;rend OF the votes OH the reservations
III the Lnitcd states Senate
OKLA OMA CITY. Nov. o.--Returns
.
,ns today, increased 10 1900 Tile lead
.! which J. ". Harreld. Republican,.
/ apparently was elected TO Congress in
/ he Fifth District.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. o.-Edward
| ware. negro secretary OF the Progress
Sivc Household Union Of America of
/ rhii!ips County, Ark. and William Nc
fariand, negro preacher alleged 20 be
wanted al Elaine on the charge OF
race riots. were arrested here today
,NiCTOR!A Il. c.. Nov. 9-Adm;ral
/ niscount Jei!!cOe, OF Scapa who icf,
/ England last February on tour OF
! me British empire. today was enjoying
/ Cinadi!n hospitality.
DUBLIN. Nov. ".-Soid!ers OF the
! Gordon H!..llande,s were ba,tled by
/ civilians last night after they had
o'oNen some windows IN the Irish.
town disirjc; Of Athlonc. Men and
wit's ,Pokers. iongs and sticks. and
! chased the soldiers through III.
/ streets into their barracks Some o.
/ the soldiers were injured Tie mil.
! ;aE. no" Is IN control OF the town
/ however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
VICE-CONSuL FOUND SHOT
IN NEW YORK APARTMENT
Body OF &. q. Miller Is Discovered 5y
wife when She Returns
Home.

NEW YORK. Nov. &c. L. Miller.
vicc-consui to sweden. WAS found dead
tonight III has apartment at the Wal
dori- Astoria Hotel
There was a Sunsho: wound throuE h
t M ne nv .oinpic; wnlcA Wa ne.:rfcd to
Police officials expressed bci!ci that
Mr.. Miller committed suicide. lie had
WAS found.
Mrs. Miller discovered the body. be-
side which lay revolver with one
exploded shell. She said she could
Imagine no reason why her husband
should have taken his own life.
Sweden within Il few days and his
passports ~ American vice-consui to
thai country was among his papers.
passport as American vicc-ConSui to
Stockhoirn was dated June 10, 1918.
Mrs MILLER SAID she knew OF nothing
either ~! his official or private life TO
account for taking his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
MAURER'S YELLED THREAT
's uEhts Must he Restored .,
Is Grave Possibility Of
Industrial TIe-Ip

.h NBw YORK; Ny. "a yelled
sylvania IL the authoritI,s ~ o, rGnn.
So, present attitude toward ,Tc
ers " w.s s,eri workers and cCal min.
PEresident Of the Pennsy!vanin e. :,
enc ration OF La Dor. in Nadi.nS
Ssiiss ~ GARDEN ,Ne tonight a, mee;ins
81 !" protest against Inc nussian
,au. Mess the public officials res,o,.
Maurer ...us IN Pennsylvania" said
I'M. iona rishts and punish tie crf,m.
once T no nave Violated their oa,hs Of
'"e state may be ted ND indIstriaIii.,e.,, i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SEVEN BODIES MISSING
""und on Annual Hunt in Iuun,h
sinks in Mi.sissippi
River.
icy Associated Press

ton mEm ,nd. 10y. ,s.-No trace was
members ~ the Harms Uu,,t,n., -, u
or Harrisburg. Inlinois. Who 49,
e t! IN The mississippi River ahout
!atc Friday night when M ~ npn =,
, 20. iauhG2 In which they. with he
IT, tyo SUI F9r=' were gong TO Lake
t,os!oehct La, io' the clubs annual
hunting trip was sunk "'" ""'
ne ianhch winch sUak In forty
teet OF water Hh-n u hit an ovc-harn
nave critted dnHL the river and d. CAM
i'n pehoeo In Tho sand Three OF ~.
IociGs are sa!d - be IN It's cabin, wniic
Joe IL fIcrso". one O! the suryivIrs
SAID he saw four Others drow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
KING OF SUGAR MEN
CubRns Band Together to OBTAIN
Right Of Free Contract and
Higher Prices.

HAVANA, Nov. S.-Migucl arrange.
general manager Of the Cuban Cane
Corporation. was elected pres dcnt OF
the Cuban Sugar manufacturers and
Growers Association Of Cuba tonight.
when permanent organization OF the
association was effected.
An energetic campaign has been
carried on throughout the island for
the purpose OF uniting tie sugar in
terests in an effort TO obtain the right
OF free contract and higher prices for
sugar. 1t also has been proposed to
establish Il bank to facilitate the nnau-
cial operations OF tho sugar interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
TEN SENTRiES ARE KILLED
Dump How. Up Mt Fort
Dinvc, belgium, With Tell
ing Effect.
NV Associated Press. |

MANURE, BELGIUM. Nov. 4.---A large
ammunition dump near Fort Diave
OF the fourteen British Scntrics on duty
answered the roll call today 1t is
feared that the others were killed.
Explosions continually talk ing
place among the remnants OF tho dump.
The cause o. the main explosion has
not been aSCcrtuincd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Medical Men To Meet.

ASHENILLE. y. G., Nov. with
the arrival here today OF more than
700 delegates TO the Southern Med!-
cal Association. all is in readiness for
the thirteenth annual meeting. which
Will convene tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. ON the first day seven
sections Of the association will NEE,
and many OF the most prominent mon
in the profession in this country nre
on The program for the three days the
ASSoNiAllO VIII be In session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
B0LSHEVlSTS SEIZE TOWNS
Several Are Refortcd CAPTURED Thirt,
|crsts southwest OF krasnaia
Gorke.

LONDON. Nov e-The Russian Boi-
sheN!st comm unlcat!on O! Saturday re-
cf'Ncd ncFc TO-DAY, SAYS that the Boil
Sh"Elsts have occupied = series 0, y! :
ages tAirt? versts southwest Of kras.
nal@ Goak 4. and also nave taken kas-
,oEo aht a number II villages thirty
'nfcc vcrsts west Of GatChiEa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

dencc on Harding Street last nigh,.
Deceased Is survived by one son and
four daughters: i. A. Campbell, OF
Chesterfield County: Mrs. Milton
Thackcr and Miss Sallie Campbell. OF
mis- city: Mrs. Chas. Ramsay. of
richmond. and Mrs. Churchill Spain.
OF Dinwiddic. Funeral services will
b" conducted at the grave in III ndford
Cemetery. Monday evening i. O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Expect American Soundron.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. Nov 9-iSolivian
newspapers received hcrc announce
that an Amer can squadron Is soon to
visit the Pacific Coast 10 investigate
rumors regarding the reported difn-
culties between chile and Peru con-
corning the p!ebiscitc in the Provinces
OF TaCga and africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Mrs. CorneIia Jane Cb,s-...

DANV ILIlE, NOV. g.-Mrs. fOrccli.
Jane Chiidress. one Of the oldest res
dents Of the county, died. aged eighty
nihe. this morning at Stony Mills, AZ
two days ago. She was !. n,,irc:siS
P1'tsylvar!a. and had liv.d in .,'.
county Al. her life. She * si,~,.j,.n'i
by ae: husband and son. ''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Wolncn Form CIuI,

DANNlLLE. VA. Nov. ?.-Tha Dan
Vile Business and Professional Wo-
mems club has nccn formed here with
n permanent organization. consisting
of Miss Margaret Brydon. president.
MISS Rattle Douthat vice: presidcnt,
Miss Ellen HarvIc, secretary. and Miss
Annic Tucker, treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

me funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth f.;
lass lass; wife OF Il. E. Bass. OF stony
residence In Sussex County SATURDAY
morning. took place Sunday evening
a. INC grave In Blandford Cemetery.
" "ne survived By her husband and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
joel W. lInr..ee.

BRISTOL. Nov. e.--JocI W n.r,,o.
aged cigbty-iour. prom Incnt r1r,,,e,.
is dead AT Mars Chapel. Va ,rrnrI
ing to intormation received here. Fu-
the home. lntcrmcnt was in I.lv.nS
Ston Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Prohibition Ca.u,t,,

WHITE PLAINS, y Y, Nov. o..
stu another casualty Ia the wal. n.
prohibition. The famous Wesev ~
stitute FOR the cure o! the drnk bah',
has been forced 10 suspend owns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

operation for PROSTATE gland. SUI
viving are widow, three sons. Evrrs
isaac and Clifton Shanholtz. and ono
daughter, Mrs. Trovclla Clark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

TO Fortify The system Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QClNINE
Ia Diets. which destroy germs. act as Il
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There Is
only one "BRoMO QUlNINE" L.. w
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
,IOHeph IL. DUNN

Dupuy. Il travelling Salesman, i.d a
his home here Friday OF pcrit,nitis
He was 4 i've of ":l,".utts co,,n,.:
bur Ia: lived here nfteen Years IL;
y survived by his wife anG six dauxh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Nrs. L.. j. Clark.

BRISTOL. Nov. 9.-Nrs !,
fnsuu seVenty-nine. member OF a Drom
dcioH .ahlly at Emmanuel. near he-c.
"'eo yesterday AZ her home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

WINCHESTER. Nov
noi'I' .seVenty-two years old. nrn,n;
m nemo iIrmer. died near Whitacre. Vn
never having fully recovered from a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. Mildred A. Campbell.
Mrs. Mildred a. Campbell aged
SlNty- three years. died at her resi-
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
DEMOCRACY BEATS BOIsHEvIsM AGAIN.

NJ HERE are sure signs tnat the wo Id is recovering
from the mental disturbances caused by the Great
War
The greatest of these mental disturbances is Boil
shevsm.
Thoughtess people did not seem to realize that the
new order In Russia purely neuroca clear OF
the part Of the semi-barbaric people Of the
Muscovlte Empire
II the violent swing Of the pendulum Is not moderat-
ing in Russia assuredly is in the western lands In the
elections Massachusetts, France recently the Boil
shevists everastlngly showed under
Now we hear from Winnipeg. months ago. the
Bolshevks started general strike" in Winnipeg with
the cearyproved intention Of taking over the local gov
ernment.
Having in mind the experiences during like effort in
Seattle last January, they with some successes at the
beginning.
For two weeks or more the situation in winnipeg GER
tanly 0erce the whole populace seemed to be on
strike"
But presently the forces Of law and order and also OF
Justice and Righteousness began TO get the upper
and the thing called strike" mlsnamed for civil war;
slowly died down and out.
But the municipal elecon was approaching
The Bosheviss. notwithstanding their repugnance to
democracy and any expression Of majority rule, deter
mined TO grab the city government by the orderly method
Of the ballot box.
They nominated a candidate for mayor one s j. Far
mer while the friends Of democracy renomnacd Mayor
Gray who through the revolution staunchy fight
ing the Bolshevists at every turn.
Thus the issue clean cut.
The election has just been held
In a total of something like 25OOO votes Mayor Gray
has by rousng maIorlty-over 25OO at latest ac-
counts.
The people In Delaware the United States and in all
other civilized countries always be depended upon
for sanity In the lons run
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
TAFT, RED GROSS SEALS AND ruBERcrrosrs

e NUN all sides the National tuberculosis Association is
receiving substantial aid in its Red Cross Christn,.
seal sale, which began December and win close an
December TO-
one OF its most ardent supporters is former President
William Howard Taft who has issued public statement
IN It's behalf In it he calls upon the people OF the United
states TO support the campaign from the platform the
pulpit the teachers desk and the stage He urges
tna the lesson Of fresh air. nutritious food and NJ nronr
care and rest be brought home TO the people OF America
as the best remedy for tuberculosis prevention His state
ment follows
The conquest OF the disease tuberculosis riehtniIv
occupies position Of rank and Importance In te minds
and attention OF the American people It's ravaces IN
Europe have caused 10 view with CONSERVATION the
stricken countries OF the Old World shattered In health
lhe knowledge that million cases exist IN America
arouses In us feeling akin TO that which we felt when
the submarine warfare begun against us Tubereu
loss kind OF submarine and we must attack
In return for its attack us We must drive I ON
the tenements the factories the schools as we drove
the submarine from The Deep We can best do this by
preventive and educational measures and heartily ap-
prove OF the National tuberculosis Campaign both edu-
caonai and financial which Will be conducted December
to TO- hope that from the platform the pulpit the
teachers desk and from the stage by add ess and by
him. the lesson OF fresh air. nutritious food and Of
proper care and rest tuberculosis prevention win be
Drought home TO the people Of Americs
4 hope that the campaign TO finance the community
tuberculosis work OF the country by the sale Of Christ
mas Seals VIII TO the highest degree for
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
GOMPERs REFUSED ALL OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN
GRATITUDE OF PEOPLE

ITO few Is given the opportunity 20 win the esteem
and gratitude Of the American people which was
presented TO Mr. Gompers and which he reckessy refused
That opportunity came when the railroad brotherhOods
appeared before Congress in 1916 demanded the pass
age Of the Adamson bill pain OF the paralysis the
countrys transportation system. That the time when
Mr. Gompers should have refused his support TO move
ment that sought TO achieve its purpose through threats
Of suffering and death upon innocent people
Had he taken that position and appealed all
Americans TO uphold him. there would have been such
response from both union and non-unlon patriotic clti-
would have rendered his position mpregnable
The opportunity came again when the steel strike
threatened
BY epudatlng the radical forces that responsible
for that wakout and declaring FOR law and oder he
could have host OF adherens to the Of union
ism and to himself as its leader.
The opportunity came yet third time when The min
ers left their work and threatened a fuel famine.
Again Mr. Gompers could have srrayed himself on the
side Of law and order and against the forces who believe
in coercion through suffering thereby winning 60 himself
and unionlsm The support Of every decent American
other words majority Of our citizens.
But he preferred to listen to the teachings Of Reds like
Foster, Fitzpatrick and Lewis
BY doing he, and certain Of the union leaders, have
lost the respect and trust Of the great majority OF the
American people.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

supply and demand must prevail.
Before the steel strike of September
% the market was moving along in n
firm but orderly fashion. The present
elevated condition Of prices. there can
be no doubt, Is due above an other
things TO the shortened supply Of mate
rial Occasi0ned by the loss Of produc-
tion during the strike. Furthermore
all this is water that has gone past The
mil and 10 represents q deficiency Of
output which cannot be received. Ii
promises therefore 30 be a fixed and
continuing factor which will have its
effect upon prices for some time 10
come unless demand should slump de-
cidedly which does not appear likely.
The influence Of this lost tonnage must
be in ihc direction Of higher prices.
The strike imposed upon the steel in
dustry bl the minority misled by their
leaders or fatuously following mis-
taken cause. has been lost by the men
as it was certain 81 would be from the
beginning In view Of its himsy and in
sincere bass. Nothing has been gained
but much has been lost for fhe indus-
Try and country at urge. The scars of
The strike remain In the higher prices
hat have been forced upon buyers and
therefore in the end upon the general
public, in the loss Of wages. expected
profits, unearned interest charges. in
'reased depreciation, etc. The b'll is
all too large for the country TO ray
hat a radical coterie Of labor agitators
might have a chance 10 try out set Of
Unjust and extreme demhnds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
With the Paragraphers

4 number OF people who were enjoying "nlers IN Wall
Street" came suddenly into air pocket--Washington
star.
Now that It IS not fashionable 10 carry revovers or
whiskey bottles why isn't the hip pocket abolished2-
Mchison Globe.
THE greatest leaders In American before now have
listened to me-" sighs Jan SHUTS. And they wish they
hadn't, Jan-Washington Post
Cardinal Mercer fears unrest In Belgium because OF
lack OF work He might have observed America that
work IS not a cure but aggrayaton-S Paul Pioneer
Press.
Mark Twains cave, south OF Hannibal Will be used for
a decidedly new purpose December l. when the grand
lodge officers OF the knights OF Pythas OF Missouri will
adopt class Of nifty candidates in what is known as the
parors' Of the mammoth named after the great
humorist, who lived his boyhood days in Hannibal
Hannibal correspondence 81 Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

he funds realized by this sale enable the tuberculosis
nurses to discover the early cases 10 give them treatment
mereby removing them from being and dan
ger to the whole community.
The fund affords free community tuberculosis clinics
dspensares educational literature public addresses mate
rial relief for the afflicted and sanatorum treatment for
advanced cases, cooperating with every municipal
ana national agency for the eradication Of the disease
whch today holds In its grasp Americans than any
other.
heartily endorse the National tuberculosis Campaign
and wish IL complete success"
Delaware has its allotted part to do in this campaign
and 1t Is doing it. When the nal summing up is made
we believe its contribution TO the big work Will compare
fa'oraby with the contributions made by the other states