davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT
TRINITY M. E..
Program Will Be Given at 7:45 To-
morrow Evening at Church,
With Many Taking Part
in Exercises.

A Christmas program will be gtreT
by Trinity NJ e. Sunday school TO
morrow evening at 7:4b o'clock
with the following numbers:
| By the primary department IN con
cert-Song, Silent Night, Holy
Night" Prayer Song, "A Christina:
| Wish
Recitation, THE Kings Birthday
Doris Le Master.
| Can You l?"-Maxine Beard
Helen Grace Carr.
"The Story of the King" William
Brown, Carl Beard. Marjorie Han
SON, Edna May Casey, Maud Marie
Reichtrnan, Gladys Riley. Marion and
Billy Ryan, Dorothea Knies, Helen
! Grace Carr, Leona Hornung. Ralph
| bartholomew. Vernon Roost, Leroy
| Myers. Henry Swanson.
Recitations-Glen Roosts Elizabeth
Ann Keiser, Burt Larsen.
| Solo-Arlene Kneis.
Dolly recitation and song-Mada
| line Knies, Geraldine Childs, Thelms
Barbe, Dorothy Thomas. Betty DENIM
son, E1inor Jacobs. Helen Grace
Carr, Ruth Kruger.
Recitation. Little Miss SAINTS
(, Claus"-Madaltne Knies.
| Recitation, AN Everyday Santa
Claus"-William Brown.
| Solo-Ruth Kruger.
| Recitation-Bobby Brunat.
Recitation-Earl Riley Gibson.
Recitation and song-Oliver Casey
I! Song - Henry Swanson, Vernon
Roost. Carl Beard, William Brown
Wilbur Windsor. Leroy Myers, Gene
Holbrook. Ralph Bartholomew, Bob
bic Patterson.
Recitation. My Christmas Gift
| Vera Langley.
Candle exercise Gladys Riley
Ralph bartholomew. Billy Ryan, Earl
Kutcher. Marion Ryan, Herman Blon
Diet.
| Star song-Edna May Casey. Fran
ces Buck. Mary Frances Saunders,
Maud Marie Reichtman, Dorothea
| Knies, Mildred Swanson, Florine
shafer. Allison Saunders. Helen
Grace Carr.
Recitation, MY Christmas Lists
/ Marjorie Hanson.
Recitation and song, An Indian
| Maid"-Edna May Casey.
| Dialogue, "The Lesson OF Christ
as"-Marjorie Hanson, Dorothea
Knies.
Recitation, my Christmas Wish
Vernon Roost.
Solo, Christ is Bcrn'-Edna May
Casey.
Song-Boys' class.
Offering.
Solo, with violin ebligato-Dorothy
Holbrook.
Reading-Miss Cochran.
Song-Girls' class.
a Bepediction- > ~ -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
| CUTICURAHEALS
PAINFUL P|MP[ES
Also Blackheads On Face.
ltched and Lost Sleep.

"Pimples and hiackheads started
to show On my face in such great
numbers that I became alarmed.
They came to point and could be
squeezed out. and they also scaled
over and could not be touched on
account of the pain. They were scat
tered over my faceandwere in blotches
on my temples. They itched and
panied and at times lost sleep.
Il used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
men., and after had used four cakes
OF Sosp and one box of Ointment
was healed" tSignedl F. G. Buck.
25le Valentine ST., Toledo, Ohio.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcurn your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve,
Soap 25e, Ointment IS and soc, TaIeum
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutieura Lab
eratories, Dept. Fl, Maiden. Mass"
sE Cptieura Soap shaves without mug.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
SUNDAY PAPERS
AT TEN CENTS
New York Publishers to Raise Price
to Country Readers in Effort
to Reduce Consumption
of Paper.

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Publishers
OF ell newspapers in New York City
except two. who already have in
creased their rates. will advance the
price of Sunday papers in the coun.
try districts to 10 cents on or before
January 4, in answer to the pleas of
the house committee on postoffice
and post roads that newspaper pub
fishers Immediately reduce consump,
ton of newsprint paper 10 percent
below normal to relieve the paper
shortage.
This announcement was made by
the American Newspaper Publishers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

association, which added that pub
fishers of all but one New York
evening paper had decided to issue
no editions on either Christmas or
New Years day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Paquin Turning Out Army Clothes.

Nine. Paquin, the worldfamous
modiste. is now making clothing for
our army.
Whenever anyone congratulated the
late NJ. Paquin upon his success, and
praised those wonderful creations in
feminine apparel which the world and
his wife fiocked to see, he merely re-
piled, THE credit belongs TO madame.
not to myself"
NJ. Paquin started life as a bank
clerk. Madame was saleswoman in
big Paris dressmaking house when
they married. She induced him TO
leave the bank and open a small cos
tuners shop known as the Maison Lee
lame. That shop has long ceased to
exist. but from 1t sprang the huge
business house of Paquin, which the
founder eventually sold to a company
with capital of S2,500,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The February meeting of the Brat
tleboro Ministerial union viii be held
at the house of Rev. c. T. Brownell
Monday morning at 9.45 o clock
A sewing meeting was held last eve
ming in the school room on Walnut
street for the women of st. Michael S
Roman Catholic church to sew for the
fair which will be held st. Patrick IS
night, March II.
Charles J. Tarbell, rs, a veteran of the
Civil war who was in at the battle of
Gettysburg, and who for the last q
years has been state house messenger
IN the house of representatives, died in
his home in Springfield, Mass, yesterday
afternoon, of hardening of the arteries.
following a long illness. Mr.. Tarbell
conducted home furnishings store at
SIS Main street, Springfield, for Is
years between 1877 and 1895, under the
firm name of Chaplin & Tarbell, his part
! ner being the late Charles L. Chaplin OF
Springfield. His wife was Mary E
Chaplin and they were married in Brattle.
boro in 1872. He was we'll known
Mason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
HIGH-CLASS WOMEN WRITERS
Fair Sex Has Taken a Prominent
Place in Literature, and in the
Production of Plays.

Further signs of the "emancipation"
OF women are seen on the covers OF
new books and magazines. The names
of women authors except in the case
of war books, where the women are
at disadvantage, seem to outnumher
the men. In no class of writing are
the women unrepresented. For many
years women have been writing nov
els and doing good job of it more.
than occasionally, as readers of Jane
Austen, George Eliot. the Brontes and
others less known will bear witness
Among contemporaries there are per
haps as many women novelists from
whom a skillful and high-class wors
can be expected as there are men.
Until a few years ago the woman
playwright was more or less rar-
ity. Looking back over the history OF
the theater it will be difficult for the
average person to recall a single fem
mime name that stands out promi.
nently through connection with the
making of plays. Last year several
of the most stimulating and interest
ing plays seen were by women writer's
Names of women dramatists on Broad
way tl.eater signs are almost as com
mon as those of men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
GOOD RESULTING FROM WAR
Country Has Been Aroused, as Never
Before, to the Value Of Prscti.
cal Sanitation.

Already the people are awakening
TO the value of sanitation such as the
army is now practicing. Chatta-
nooga and other cities adjacent TO
army camps have taken hint of
what it really means to clean up a
city. Vice has been hunted to its last
hiding place and liquor has become a
curiosity. Military inspectors are
forcing the cleanup of theaters. bo-
tells, restaurants. soda fountains. fruit
and ice cream stands. They say TO
the proprietor: DO this or DO that
and he does it with alacrity. If he
doesn't. a soldier with gun and bay
onet is presently seen standing at the
door of his place to warn other SOL
diers not to enter. incidentally adver-
Using the unsanitary conditions of the
place as. effectually as il he cried:
'Unclean! uncleanp This humiliat-
ing experience befell some rather prom.
inent concerns last year. but you may
i be sure that 1t hasn't occurred lately.
Citizens exclaim delightedly: why.
| feel perfectly safe to eat and drink
anywhere now. I know that every
things clean Think you that they
win want to go back to the old regime
OF non-inspection? Hardly. If they
may have anything to say about 1t.
sanitation has come to stay.
what a glorious thought 1t is. to
make a nation clean and free from
contagion! Out of the wreck and hor
ror of this war many blessings will
come; and not the least of them the
physical publication of America as q
result of the augmented training and
the broadened vision OF the army doc.
+ tor."-Century Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Willing to Salute.

An Irish priest was proudly boast
Ing to his visitor. an English clergy
man, of the great respect of his par
ishioners for their pastor. Strolling
along a country road at the time, they
met Il little boy who was endeavoring
TO keep In check large goat. The
clergyman passed, but the boy did not
raise his hat. as that one of your
parishioners? demanded the English
clergyman.
II am sorry to say he Is" replied
the other. And calling to the boy, he
demanded: rs that the way you are
taught to respect your clergy? Why
did you not salute?"
The youngster, with both hands on
the rope replied: If your reverence
houlds this wan I'll salute ye."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
One Will Be Held in Brattle-
bOrO During Month of
October
FEDERATION PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Vermont Has 81 United or Federated
Churches Leaders Think All Invest
ed Church Funds Should Be Used for
Community Work

At a meeting of the Conference of De-
lominational Superintendent and Secre-
saries, held Tuesday in Burlington, Brat
,leboro was one of the eenters suggested
or series of church leaders councils.
TO be held in the interests of fnrthering
IN interdenominational program from Oct.
5 to Oct II, next. Progress in the unit.
Ing of churches in the smaller communities
Of Vermont was reported.
Since the last meeting in October, I'M
ions or declarations have been effected in
West Rutland. Putney. Stowe, Westford
and Milton. The total since May /, 1917
now reaches q, and plans are now pend
ing in three other places. Since most of
the agreements were entered into for one
year as a trial, it was voted to recon-
mend to churches that at the end of the
trial year where the union had proved
satisfactory, the time be struck out and
the agreement continued indefinitely.
The conference put itself on record as
tayoring the use of the word united"
rather than federated" in describing the
working church organization that had been
brought about where two or more church
IS came together in accordance with the
| principle of an equitable exchange of fields
between denominations
The conference expressed its belief that
| n the case of uniting churches in com
| nunity on the exchange Of fields principle
| al church property. including invested
funds, should be used for the furtherance
Of the united enterprise to the end that
such property or funds, shall provide the
united church with an~adequate plant and
support for an adequate program of com.
munity service.
1t was voted that m arranging plans
| for the fall, Sunday, Oct s. TO Friday
Oct. II, be reserved for a series of church
leaders councils at which a far-reachina
| INSTRUMENTATION program could be dis
eussed and forwarded, The following
places were suggested as convenient cen
tiers for these eouncilsd Burlington, Rut
and, Poultney, Bennington, Brattleboro
Montpelier. st. Johnshury, Newport, st
Adams, White River junction.
An interesting report was received o
progress in practical cooperative wori
by the churches in St Albans and actor
was taken looking toward the furtherins
of similar cooperation in other cities ant
towns of the state.
Those present We're: Rev William
Shaw, Phi. d. (Methodist), ST. Adams
chairman; Rev c. Merrill (Congrega
tionaD, Burlington, secretary: Rev. {;
X. Statham, D. D., fMethodist), Rutland
Rev c. H. Merrill. D. D., Congregation
all, st. Johnsbury: Rev. w. A. David
son, d. d., Baptist, Burlington. Thes
constituted the entire membership of tn
conference. with the exception of Rev
Z. w. Sharp, st. Johnsbury, who wa
kept away by illness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. II. L. Nichols returned Wednes-
day evening from Greenfield, where she
had been several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs. Helena Matthews, superintend-
ent of the Melrose hospital, has been
i'll several days with a ssVere cold and
confined to her room. She is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Kenney of
Northfeld, Mass, are visiting at
George c. Harris's. They are on their
wedding trip. Mrs. Kenney is niece
of Mrs. Calvin Harris.
Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Nichols. who fractured her left
leg while coasting on South street hill
three weeks ago and had since that
time been with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Nichols, returned to her
home yesterday Her mother and twin
sister, Elizabeth, were with her during
| that time
| Miss Gladys Newcomb of Guilfor6
| underwent an operation for append
citis Tuesday evening in the Melrost
hospital. DR.. Lynch was assisted by
DIR. LaChaine of Hinsdale. Frank
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sem
eraro of South Main street, who wa:
| i'll in the hospital with pneumonia, ha.
recovered and returned this week tx
his home.
The regular monthly meeting of tn,
| Woman s association OF. the Congrega
tional church was held yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. L. II. Stellman ant
| there was a good attendance Tn,
meeting opened with devotional exer
cises led by Mrs f.. G. Taylor TIL,
subject for the afternoon was Womei
Working Together and was in charg
of Mrs. c. r. Prentiss and Mrs. F. r
Mann. Some letters were read, anon.
them one from the Kurn Hattin hom
in Westminster. Reports of the pre-
vious meetings were given and it wa
voted to hold fair. Music on vic
trola was enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
His Importance.

"Dat man rived at muh residence"
related battered Brother Utterback,
'.and when | specified how-come dat
he was pompousin all over de place
dat-uh-way. he said he was muh wife's
fust husband. I axed him how did
dat fact feet me. He 'nounced dat
he would pow'ful soon show me. And
he did, too. He slapped and hon.
mered me fun yuh to yander. De
gentleman mought not uh-been mub
wife's fust husband but he sho' was
somebody mighty impawtant !"-
Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Odds and Ends
Odd Numbers in Bags and Pocket
Books Marked at One-Half
Price.

Odd Numbers in Bags and Pocket
Books Marked at One-Half
Price.
15c Mercerized Crochet Cotton in
white and light blue. An over
stock on n few sizes.
Cleanup Price 7c
S1.00 Natural Wool Knitting
Yarn, "a lib. skeins,
Cleanup Price 69c
25c Jewelry, bar pins, brooch
pins, beauty pins, etc,
Cleanup Price 1Oc
75c Boys Gloves, heavy, warm
gloves; all colors,
Cleanup Price 4Sc
SOC Ladies' Wool Gloves,
Cleanup Price soc
csc Ladies Wool Gloves,
Cleanup Price 79c
S1.25 Bungalow Aprons, all col
ors; elastic waist band,
Cleanup Price Csc
soc and SOC Gloves, black cash
mere and white doeskin,
Cleanup Price Ice
SOC Yarns, big lot; all eolors
from which TO choose,
Cleanup Price 3Sc
Another Lot of Yarns, were 35c
and soc; nearly all colors,
Cleanup Price 19c
One Lot of Kid and Cape Gloves,
some are slightly shopworn,
some small sizes,
Cleanup Price soc
$500 Odd Cape and Kid Gloves,
Cleanup Price CSC
S100 Bungalow Aprons,
Cleanup Price 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
DOmestics
All Greatly Reduced
In This Sale

S2.25 Extra Heavy Sheets, full
size. The best value on the
market, Cleanup Price 81. SO
$500 Sheets, heavy cotton, s1x90,
Cleanup Price $1.4S
39c Pillow Cases,
Cleanup Price 29c
soc Pillow Gases,
Cleanup Price 39c
3ec 42-inch Bleached Cotton,
Cleanup Price 29c
60c "a Bleached Sheeting,
Cleanup Price 4Sc
40c 42-inch Bleached Pillow Tub
ing, Cleanup Price 33c
25c Unbleached Gotten,
Cleanup Price 19c
35c 40-inch Bleached Cotton,
Cleanup Price 25c
35c Underwear Cotton, fine, soft
finish, Cleanup Price zee
35c Heavy, Pure Linen Crash,
bleaehed or brown,
Cleanup Price 25c
35c Outing Flannels, white, pink,
blue and stripes and plalds,
Cleanup Price 1Sc
35c Kimono Flannels in all colors,
Cleanup Price Ice
S1.75 Pure Linen Damask, 20
inches wide,
Cleanup Price $1.25
S1.25 All Linen Damask, 81
inches wide,
Cleanup Price Csc
Pure Linen Napkins in a variety
of good patterns,
Cleanup Price $2.9S
S2.98 Gotten Blankets,
Cleanup Price $1.9S
$3.50 Plaid Blankets,
Cleanup Price $2.9S
$500 Plaid Blankets,
Cleanup Price 93.9S
] $3.50 Heavy Woolnap Blankets in
white or gray,
Cleanup Price $3.4S
| A Lot of Slightly Soiled Blankets
at One-Third OFF Regular
Price
! A Counter Full of Remnants from
all over the store all marked at
final clearance prices and great
| bargains.
soc Long Cloth,
| Cleanup Price 29c
sec Soft Finish Cotton for under
wear, Cleanup Price zoe
32-inch Dress Ginghams, value to-
day 39c, Cleanup Price 25e
soc Bath Towels, large size, very
heavy quality,
Cleanup Price 39c
25c Apron Gin CHAINS,
/ Cleanup Price 19c
soc Khaki Cloth, 30 and 36-ineh,
heavy quality.
Cleanup Price 39e
l sec Khaki Cloth,
| Cleanup Price 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Good Ends Require Good Means.

Let no man turn aside, ever sc
slightly, from the broad path of honor.
on the plausible pretense that he is
justified by the goodness of his end.
All good ends can be Worked out by
good means. Those that cannot, are
bad; and may be counted SO at once,
and left alone. Charles Dickens In
'Barnaby Ridge" =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Mothers Poor "Rememberer.p

Mother had been searching for her
purse. Having found it she shortly
afterwards mfslaid her eyeglasses and
asked Doris, who was playing nicely
with kitty, to hunt for them. Doris
poutingly obeyed, but said: "You is
always losing somefing, muvver; wish
to GOODNESS you had as good a remem.
berer as aunty has"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Brohl, on the Rhine, New Years Day

Brohl, on the Rhine, New Years Day.
Dear Mother and all Home Folks:-
- Happy New Year and many of
them. Who ever thought last summer
when we left that we would be on the
Rhine for our New Years dinner And
some dinner it is for a hungry man
not the usual fixings at home but good
old army frozen beef, straight from
the Chicago refrigerators, good white
bread same as we all have at home, pc.
tatoes, coffee, canned milk and sugar
and plenty of it, that is what makes {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Plain Fare.

There's nothing esthetic about a
pig
$50 it seems
"Why, even when a chef puts pa
per dingus on broiled pork chop 1t
is regarded as more or less df an inter-
ioper by fastidous diners. "--BirIning'
ham Age-Herald. sfa sss ioe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Silk Dress Goods

soc Silk Muslin in at least 10
colors; very good quality,
Cleanup Price Csc
S1.00 Cheney Foulard Silks, small
figures, Cleanup Price 75c
$500 Taffeta and Satin Skirtings,
36inch, plaids and stripes,
Cleanup Price $1.4S
Odd Pieces of Taffeta and Satin
in an assortment of shades
marked at about one-half the
regular price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Want OF Perception.

The devil has no stancher ally than
want of perception.-Philip III. Wick
stead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07

S1.98 Ladies Flannelette Gowns,
out sizes,
Cleanup Price $1.25
$500 White Flannelette Gowns,
Cleanup Price $1.48
$500 Colored Flannelette Gowns,
Cleanup Price $1.4S
S1.25 Children s Flannelette
Gowns, Cleanup Price csc
A Big Lot of Odd Knit Under
wear, mems, women's and chill
dren's, all at about Half the
regular price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Wool Dress Goods
i'm the Sale

1925 ALI Wool Serge, green, red
and brown; so inches WIDE.
Cleanup Price $1.4S
S1.50 42-inch Black Cashmere,
very fine quality,
Cleanup Price $1.OO
S1.00 36-inch Novelty Wool Goods,
cardinal and navy,
Cleanup Price soc
40c Wasting F1annels in neat
stripes. Cleanup Price 29c
75c 36-inch Half Wool Plaids,
Cleanup Price soc
75c 36-inch Gray All Wool Flan-
mel, invisible plaid,
Cleanup Price 39c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
Children's Dresses

1898 Worsted Plaid Dresses, sizes
8 to IA,
Cleanup Price $2.9S
Bingham and Percale Dresses in
sizes to ID; were Csc to 1898,
Cleanup Prices soc to $1.9S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-10
NOTICE

The Rebecahs will meet tonight at
the hall for practice work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-10

know what II costs to travel Take
this amount and multiply II by io..
/ 600 and look at the total and this is
the way this new money that costs us
practically nothing to get flows In
a steady stream into our lap. House
Bill IS calls for another appropria.
tion to cover the coming two years,
for the same amount asked for two
years ago and dependent upon Wash
ington and British Columbia follow.
ing with the same amount they gave
previously. No appropriation has Sc.
cured more for Oregon or been bet
ter administered. The work IL under
the constant attention OF some Of
our leading business men who give
their time free OF charge and pay
their own expenses when attending
the meetings OF the Board OF Direc
tors.
The state revenues are used to dc.
velop every other asset. either by
maintaining departments, enforce
ment off laws, maintaining institu.
tions. and the building Of roads and
bridges and the simplest way to In
crease these revenues Is by develop
ment more potent than any that has
gone before which will result in the
coming here OF thousands of men
and women, who will see us as we are
and who will in large measure
either remain permanently or leave
their money for investments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-10
ON
FOR CRUSHING
SOCIAL EVIL

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-As a stel
in nationwide campaign agains
the social evil, ministers and church
leaders are urged in a pamphlet is
sued by the United States Public
Health Service to observe February
23 as Health Sunday, with special
sermons and meetings that day de-
voted to discussion of means of i'm
proving morals.
Separate meetings for men and
women are suggested to consider eli
mination of vice districts, education
of children. the organization OF a
permanent community committee to
improve civic conditions and to pro-
vide wholesome recreation, especially
for returning soldiers.
"The public health campaign is a
community task" said the Public
Health Services announcement. THE
church. as an important part of the
community. should not fail to help
in this important work.
Your whole community will be at
the station, when the boys come
marching home. Are you making
sure that the profiteers Of vice are
not planning to take advantage of
the days of festivity to dishonor them
before they get settled again in the
normal ways OF life? Are you sure
that rehabilitation will not mean de-
moralization?
Cities and towns throughout the
country now face most important
crisis. Under control of the military
authorities four million soldiers and
sailors received greater protection
against diseases than they received
before the war In civil life. The feder-
al govrnment must of necessity In the
next few months give up war time
control 1t is the social responsible
ity of cities and towns to make their
communities fit places to receive the
returning soldiers
The Public Health Service has pre-
pared a program of procedure for
community organizations. with parti-
cular reference to the churches par
ticipation.