davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Liberty Bonds
Accepted as Cash
Easy Terms
The story Of little Rose, q bundle clerk
who Is now on the road to fame.

Rose German Is a round-faced, red
cheeked girl Of is. She is more than
ordinary to look at, having twinkling
blue eyes and black curly hair, In
fact, Rose Is one OF those girls who
might hold any number OF jobs because
Of her looks, She was educated In the
city schools and went as far as the
second year OF high scnool. wRiCn ~
not very far in these days when 80
much emphasis is put upon higher edu-
When Rose left high school she stay
ed at home for atyear, but FOUND mat
she was Just as dissatisfied at home
with little to do save the duh routine
OF dishes and beds as h had been
with the arduous school lessons. And
SO she decided to &c to work. inc
oueation of what to do was a problem.
Rose was fitted for nothing In par
ticular, She was rather shys ana SO
did not care to clerk, which was the
largest field for one Of her years and
little experience, She looked through
the papers and answered many adVer-
tIsenlents, but was usually met with the
question. 'Have you a any expert
ence?" and when the answer was mega,
tive, as it always was. was Loiu
that they would keep her on theit
list" She was beginning to get q Dit
discouraged when her chum,. Mamie
Hardin. who worked In Morrison S
came home one night with the news
h they needed an inspector OF pun
ale girl in her department. Mamie was
stock girl in the blouse department at
| Morrison's exclusive women's apparei
shop.
Rose was enthusiastic at the pros
poets Of working at Morrison,s In the
same department with her chum. n
she eagerly told her family OF the
| opportunity which was knocking at ner
door, They were all rejoicing Win
| her except Roses father, VINO q
| wanted Rose to finish school n men
| 90 TO art school, for he thought ms
daughter had talent, and to him the
idea of his daughter acting as a pun
| die clerk was repugnant. He was ina.
~ won over, however, and httie Rose
| was given a reassuring pat a ia.
therly kiss as she started off the next
morning with her chum for the big ad-
venture. ,,aor
found Rose still behind the bundle oesk
inspecting sales checks, handing GUY
change and wrapping. packages tor
rate customers. 1t looked as II Rose
| had stumbled onto a blind alley lon;
| she was beginning to see y hersen,
, nut abe did not know just what 70 do
about II, Some days he was SO rusneu
she had no time to think about IL ou'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
CT UBDOM
w. @. O, S. Calendar.

Il The weekly calendar for the War
Camp Community service records sew
eral very interesting events and some
thing lively for every day.
Glance over the following and see
what strikes you as the best day of all
Monday, 1880, luncheon for captains
OF membership campaign OF American
Legion at center; 6 p. m, Entire Nous
rehearsal at center.
Tuesday. 6 p M, Entire Nous rehear-
sal az center; 3 p, m, Twilight Story.
Telling class Of Girl Scouts, Miss Pence
in charge.
Wednesday. a p. M, Child's Provi-
dence club meets at center; dance at
Park field.
Thursday. 433O p. M, b. B. club meets
at center; s p. m. Entire Nous rehear-
sal at center; s p, m, concert at Old
Mems Home; 3 a. m, canning demon
s~tration by Miss Haslock.
Friday, dance given by the COMMUNE
~ Service League girls,
Saturday, 5 p M, Marine club, stag
TO 1880 p, m, canteen; s to Q p. M
swimming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
NAVY WILL SELL 265 OF
ITS BIG SEAPLANES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s,--The navy
department has announced plans for
the sale of 265 OF its seaplanes, These
It Is expected, will go principal
" to commercial concerns, A number
OF proposed air routes are already
scheduled by private concerns and some
air transportation routes are already
in operation, Among the routes named
are those from New York to Atlantic
City, San Pedro to Santa Catalina,
Key West to Havana, Chicago to Mil
waukee and other lake cities, A route
to the Bermudas Is also proposed. Do
tails of the sale viii be announced
later by the department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
COMPLETING TRACK.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Aug. IS.
(Spl.)-At the close Of work Saturday
afternoon the construction crews lay
ing the track on the Gulf, Mobile &
Northern railroad on the extension from
Middleton to Jackson, Tenn, lacked
only $500 feet Of having the new line
of track completed, according to a To-
cal railroad man. With favorable
weather for the present week, the ex-
tension should be finished by the close
of the week. enabling the company to
run a train directly from Mobile to
Jackson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
It's Easy to Peel Off
Your Tan Or Freckles

This is what you should do to shed
q spoiled complexion: Spread evenly
over the face, covering every inch Of
skin, a thin layer OF ordinary mercol-
lied wax Let this stay on over night;
wash IL of next morning. Repeat daily
and beautiful as a young girls. This
result Is inevitable, no matter how
soiled or dlscoiored the complexion,
The wax literally peels off the filmy
surface skin, exposing the lovely skin
beneath. The process is entirely harms
less, so little Of the old skin coming
off at a time.
Mercolized wax Is obtainable at any
drug store. one ounce usually suffices,
It's a veritable wonder-worker fof
rough, tanned, Redeemed. blotchy. pfm-
pied or freckled skin. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Rozeu Association.

There win be an important meeting
Of the PARENT Teacher association OF
the Rozell school on Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the library Of
the school building.
Plans will be made for an entertain
ment which probably will be given by
the association In the near future and
details concerning the falls work viii
be discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Garden Party.

The beginners department OF the Nc
Lemore Avenue Christian church VIII
give a garden party and musical at the
church on Friday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
A number Of talented little folk will
take part on the musical program for
the evening, as we'll as several we'll
known local musicians, and the affair
promises to be q most en1oyable one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Moose win Dance.

The members. of Memphis Lodge Of
Moose, their ladies' and invited Ruests.
viii enjoy a dancing party at the
TreEevAnt avenu pavilion Of Ovtern
park Monday night. An excellent or
chestra has been provided for the oc-
casion and as this will be the last out
door dance OF the lodge for this season
an unusually large attendance liz am
tlcipated. The committee In charge OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Lawn Social.

A musical and lawn social win be
given by the Ladies Missionary So
ciety Of the Epworth Methodist church,
corner Of Waldran boulevard and Fax
on avenue, on the church lawn, Thurs
day evening,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors, screens and metal wealth
er strips installed anywhere. Cheers
Floor a. Screen Co. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

the affair is composed Of A. w. Swartz,
Joseph NJ. Samfield, Or. J, H. Liebke-
mann, j. q. Hatcher, w. N. Page, w,
9. Baldwin and Edward Barber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
AnnOuncementS
Bearden, Sanders.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Barrett an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Mary
Barnett Bearden. to Mr., Joseph Wolsey
Sanders, Of Bonneville, Miss. the we'd
ding to take place In September.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
T. E. L. Class.

Mrs. W. D. Evans and Mrs. James
Rawles viii entertain the T. II, l. class
Of the LaBelle Baptist church al the
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Cards for Victory Club.

Mrs. Belle Volgt win entertain the
members Of the Victory club with a
card party at her home, SIS Poplar
avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Miss Ramelle Rutland has returned
for u visit in Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Rabbi A, Lassen, of Evansville, Ind.
Is the guest OF his cousin, j. II. Bisno
and family, at 16t2 Linden avenue. Or.
LasseH viii renal min the city until
"Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Mrs, Charles r. West, of Cleburne,
Tex, and attractive children, Eliza
beth and Charles r., Jr. will arrive
Wednesday, 70 be the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. j. i. Hill,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J., II. Buford and son,
RUSSELL. left Monday for New York
city, for several weeks stay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

c. X. Boutwell,, division passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad
ut Little Rock, was In the city Mon
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Miss Vera Veihman, Clayhrook street,
returned Sunday from a visit with
friends AT Como, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Here and There

Mrs, Leslie Thorton and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, left Monday for two
months stay at Manltou, Col.
Mrs, Geo, B. Coleman, s1o North Me-
Nell street, is visiting Mrs, 3. +. Cole
man In Pasadena. Cal, She will return
in October via Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturm and at
trRctive young daughter, Dorothy, will
leave the latter part OF the week for
several weeks stay at Biloxi, Miss.
-
Miss Olive Finlay has been welcomed
nome after a six weeks visit in Pensa-
cola, Fla. where she WAS entertained
as the guest of her uncle, Mr.. Oliver j,
Semmes.
Mrs, 7, II, Fagln and daughter, Miss
Rose Fagin, are enjoying an extensive
Ton, New York and Boston before re-
turning home. 2
Mr.. Dudley West, Of Louisville, XIV.
formerly Of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. ]. i. Hin,
=
Miss Minnie Garrett is enjoying a
pleasant vacation ut Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr., Erin Farley has been called TO
birmingham on account of the death
Of his brother, NJ, Lovick Farley, who
died suddenly. Sunday. Mr.. Farley will
return Thursday.
Or. E. U, Seharff, after n very pleas
ant visit with his sister, Ms. A. Louis
Frank, OF Austin, Tex, returned home
Sunday,
Miss Emma Virginia Jones, OF Hush
! 0lpEnna Mise fNrVnaH1p 80 NEaslI-
Is the guest of Miss Mae McCrosky, on
LaClede avenue,
Mrs, Charles r. West, of Cleburne,
TEX, and attractive children, Eliza
beth and Charles r., Jrs will arrive
Wednesday, to be the guests of DR., and
Mrs, j. +. Hill,
MT. n Mrs; ]. y, Buford and son,
city, for several weeks stay,
Rabbi A, Lassen, of Evansville, Ind.
Is the guest OF his cousin, j. II. Bisnc
and family, at 16t2 Linden avenue. DR.
Lassef viii renal min the city until
Wednesday,
Miss Ramelle Rutland has returned
for u visit In Chicago.
c. X. Boutwell,, division passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad
at Little Rock, vas In the city Mon.
day.
Miss Vera Veihman, Clayhruok street
returned Sunday from a visit with
friends al Como, Miss.
=
James s., navant, commissioner fol
Tho Memphis Freight bureau returned
Monday from Athens, Ga, where h.
was called by, the serious illness o
Mrs, Davant, who was visiting there
Mrs. navant was recovering nicely from
her recent operation when Mr.. Davan
returned,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Miss Emma Virginia Jones, Of Hush
puckena, Miss, formerly of Memphis,
Is the guest of Miss Mae McCrosky, on
LaClede avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

and $1.00 a week will
swing the deal and save
you $3.50 to $40 in less
than 60 days. All stoves
installed free.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Or. Il. U, Seharff, after a very pleas
ant visit with his sister, Ms. A, Louis
Frank, OF Austin, Tex, returned home
Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

long as they last. Do not
buy a substituted not be
satisfied with less.
This is the BEST stove in
vestment on the market.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

James S, navant, commissioner for
Monday from Athens, ia, where he
was called by, the serious illness OF
Mrs, Davant, who was visiting there,
Mrs. navant was recovering nicely from
her recent operation when Mr.. Davant
returned,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Mr., Erin Farley has been called to
birmingham on account of the death
Of his brother, NJ. Loyick Farley, who
return Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Miss Minnie Garrett Is enjoying ;
pleasant vacation at Hot Springs, Ark
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Mr.. Dudley West, Of Louisville, Ky,
formerly Of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. j. +. Hin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Mrs T II, Fagln and daughter, Miss
Rose Fagin, are enjoying an extensive
Eastern trip and will visit in Washing
ton. New York and Boston before re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

noldlors differs In several essentials
from that OF our European allies
Even canada, whose experiences ar"
Iu 40 many respects flWllir - our
own. shares in these difference. The
comparatively small number ~ oir
wounded. scattered Throughout the
vrst extent ~ our country, nc''s'i.
tatcp Il dIficren' form. ~ admins.
trauon from that ~ European coun.
irteA Win their larger number ~
wounded crowded INTO smaller ar'aH
The nfmistI.c Was signed before
the necessity arose with ua ~ can.
.ng into service any ~ tho physically
.unfu oar army was made up 10
The Hrr ~ picked men while our
nlI.c4 Vcr" forced because of their
longer period ~ service nnd conNe
luentIE greater losses 10 call In
those Who we're over age or below
physical standard. 70 refrain young
caster thing ~ Do than 10 refrain
older mon who havo family burdens
~ rnrr, This may ne ono explain.
tlon ~ tho nct that lhe federal
board has 'noi encountered fhe prob
lem which England ana France
confess has bothered them scrlously
NJ having to persuade men tn take
training There ir q certain eager.
meas among tho boys of the Amcrl-
can cTpeditlonary force 10 be
tralnod Tho dlfl"ul'y II to provide
the most suitable Kind ~ training
The contents ~ tho course. pro.
ylded varics according 10 tho needs
Of the various countries
However. with hll those variations
IN details. the spirit which dominates
alt the countries I'm their efforts IA
that different Interests and varied
needs must All lead to one common
achievement that Of Swing hack to
those wounded men that economic
Independence ana social self-rcspect
without which any man must find
his llfe inadequate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
MADE VICTORY POSSIBLE.

The attempt or the opposition pa.
pers In consistently In the limo Of
trying 10 ignore, or At least laugh
out Of court, the tariff issue. pre-.
tending that u In n dead issue that
the republicans are attempting 10
keep alive for partisan purposes
sun tho fact remains that the tariff
issue Ia alive and, whenever more eK.
citing things subside. will, again be
An important issue In future elec.
tions. Had it not been for the cf.
fects Of the tariff policy as oxom.
piified In republican legislation, the
Job OF making the world safe for
democracy would have been a much
harder job. In spite of the demo-
cratic efferot to abolish protection,
Az the bossted progress OF the
United states ana Its ability to rem
der sisnel service In defeating the
Hun would not have been possible
except for the fact that Americans
had accepted the habit Of protective
tariff and had built the industries OF
the country on that idea,
Prior TO tho tremendous Actlvit,
CAUSED by the wars demand for Out
food and manufactured products W,
had q period OF great business dc.
preston and acute industrial dull
ness. The war caused a tremcndou,
burst OF activity when England and
France hogan to pour into this coun.
try their billions for wheat meat
aud munitions but oven then Il
was due tn the manufacturers oi
America that the worlds civlllza tior
was saved. II tho Industrial de.
volopment OF the north and west had
not been on the gigantic scale which
II had attained under proteetiv,
tariff We could not have furnished
the munitions 10 save Europe. and
later on TO save ourselvcE Ger.
many's great ah4iiy to stand M un,
der tremendous strain was dun I,
her long cultivation OF tariff poi
| W. ~ 'hilNH ~ AtFN '"hf Nl''lUl''
would have not been able to hoi,
out against her endurance
N there had been no protective
tariff we would have not had m,
great industries TO which Prcsiden
Wilson and the nation turned y,
eagerly for the strength with whirl
to wln the war. All our patriotism,
all our armies would have been II
vain II we had not had tho indus
tries which made possible the equip
ment Of those armies with guns an,
explosives, And u was our tariff
developed steel industry that threw
against Germany a weight OF one
half OF the worlds steel output an,
saved tho day, We would he fool
nh 10 plan the future OF Americt
without a protective tariff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Little Ben S Notebook

Last nlte me and puds SlmkinH
was standing In frunt OF my mouse
seeing wlch one could pitch their
cap on the window sill frum mo
cerbstone. and tho window was part
way open and Puds pitched his cap
40 hard II kepp Htc on going INTO
tho parler.a And ! went In tho house
to get II. and | opened tho narler
door and quick closed II agrn on ac-
count OF heerins. funny nohe'
thinking, O., there's bat In there
And went out nsen. saying, | aint
going In that dark room. Puds. theros
a bat In there. | don't wunt cay bat
tangling itself UP In my hair.
How can Il. aint you got your cap
onY sed Puds. and ] sed, It mite puil
my cap off and then tanEle itself up.
Aw, afraid of a bat, AFRAID OF
bat. sed Puds. and | scd, Well wy
don't you go in and get itoif you're SO
wonderful
would II had cap on sed
Puds. and | Sed. All rite, hcers my
cap. now lets see YOU.
Wich Puds put in my cap with a
brave IMPRESSION and went In ana
opanel the pnrlcr door and quick
shut It agen. saying, q, II sounds IKE
about bats, It amt cny credit going
III ~fn NNulf
Wlch Test then pop came down
stairs and started TO 20 In the parlcr
with ixprossion as II he was hunt
ing for sumthlng. me saying. lie
careful. pop, there's bats In these,
All Tite. IN try not to trlghten
them. sed pop. And he went and fixed
the window shade to stop II Hopping
agenst the window, being wat made
the noise. and then hc came out hold
ing his pipe I'm his hand with a
IMPRESSION as II he had found sum
thing and went upstairs. saying The
ferst place put thing Is tho last
place find it
I'm going IN weather there's eny
bats in'therc or not, | sed.
80 am I, sed r1ids And We wawked
In ono door and out tho other as
calm ~ II we dident think cnything
ot 1t. wlcb we dident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
A Chance to Live
DREAMS.

"sure, lrs A fine country Rosie
said My tader he wasn't allowed
To keen a store In Russia where we
lived He's got two ~ them here -
one on First avenue And one on seq
ond I'm gonna have one on Third
avenue. Ike told you. when I'm I'm
shrd school. Sure its a fine coun-
try"
And so Annie built up the struc-
turn Of her ideals SheNwaH going on
II and about to he graduated from
elementary school There was 10 he
q white dress with "A sash and hair
ribbon. and new shoes Her father
had promised her u gold ring with
tho date on II, engraved between
rarlandn. Ike one they had admired
in Jewellers window, II her eNami-
nation papers averaged among the
highest 10 girls In the class Optimis-
tic Sim HarTan e>en talked " send
ing Annie to hiEb Why notf She
could be teacher, perEaps
"nut ! want 10 he u strnoErapher
and typewriter tlkc Aunt Moggte, and
have an office and go out 10 lunch
at a restaurant and como homo In
n crowd every night" submitted
Annie, unswcrved from her early
dream
WHY no, hc n teacher of stenog
raphera and tyrowrltcrs7" suggeslet
Aunt Moggic Aunt Margaret Rally
| had bigger ambitions Tor Annie thar
Isl6a week "Uo 10 high school first
| then to business college You can
hc too well grounded" she added
wistfullv, III YOU want to make q
| big salary those DAYS You must he
ain right There weren't many husi
ness women when started, They'r,
getting thick ~ hops now
vAnule's mother inclined toward tht
teaching idea, too Annie was mo-
avtrsc to II. II II meant having mic,
room and nice clothes and money u
do things with things for her moth
er and little sister and the baby, n
case her fathers dreams ~ fortun,
shouldn't come true. SO Annie
worked ur for the exams ana wa,
pretty happy about everything
Then out Of clear Sky, the hoI
descended
Aunic'S father did not come home
ono night from work A man In,
stead hat helA nervouSlv In hands
and told Mrs lIsrgan ,hcr" mad beer
an accident AT the warehouse where
Jim NarEan was cwploNed \ fire
Aunic'- father was determined "a
e,Nr tho lcigcrs and Journals al
which We worked ~ 'hc high desk I'm
mo office Ths rh"umltiyw We hpl
suffered from few ,ctrs Nnf'rc mad
affected the heart g. seemed rho
man finished his mrd task IN us
fcw wcrts as nossthlc
Nnnics mother went rlrh' down on
tho rnnr first on hNr knees then
sort of ,rumplei together in p hc,0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Horoscope
The sltis incline. but do not compo J.
THURSDAY, MAY ~, 1919,

The ritts incline. bat do not compel
THURSDAY, MaN ~, 1910,
while thIS unfortunate confiRura-
tlon prevails A. Is wise 10 Toe care
ful In thoHHh, as wrll ~ deed. since
the unEuurdrd NINA may b" ehHily
swayed to I"rfnrm acts that VIII
entail great misfortune
An UnlucI,y day, according to
nstrology The Sun, Jupiter and
Uranus are uIl IN cvll place.
Tho sun s'omn 90 prcHnre for rul-
crs rnnlfy and serious misiudgmen'
Governora Of stalcs and others in
authority may be victims ~ bitter
criticism. since Uranus ts In an a.
pcct that brings out tho bad and
,onceBls tire good.
EclNshntss and ambition are sup
posed 10 be augmented while the
stars arc posted as they arc today
These impulses may affect PERSONS
Of every calling,
RnaHfulncss and oEotisu. also are
encouraged, while this conhguration
prevails.
II IL most unlucky day TO seek
an appointment or Ia ask for any
favor. since persons In the sun are
likely 10 he arrogant and disobiig-
ing
Again II II proRnoStlcaieh thht
earthquakes viii be felt In tho cast
crn sthtes
Revolutions tendencies that
reach persons NJ every class max
be revealed by national event O.
Reforms In colleges and cduea-
tlonaI insutulions will be sweeping
after this years commencement and
they will not he confined 70 the
courses ~ study, for they Will al
feet the personnel ~ faculties,
Persons whose birihdate II In may
suffer losses In business. They
should make no changes and should
be wise In their dealings
Children born ON this day may 10
domtneerinR and rostlcSs. These sub
iects of Taurus are usually not fond
OF business and 40 do not succeed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
,DER tOn TRAINING

Something new IN this wartI- the
en6eaVor Of the nations 20 restore
and rehabil,ato rs $tr as possible
those Of their men who have SUI.
feted serious injuries that render
them UNFIT for thelr vocatons pras-
ticed before tho war. Foremost In
this the United States has done and
Is doing a great work IN fitting dts.
abled soldiers Tor becoming self.
supporting ana selt-resnsctins ell.
sens. In spite o. the handicap oI
wounds or loss ot limbs. But th'
problem OF Eostorins our wounds'