davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
EMPLOYMENT
atlr wAsIlD-fthAlt

htt NMItp-'t MALI -
. ntNttn GroL olofcd mad a. unO ldr geurp.
hui'" sut, rrod sa'' algb l2ll NUth ihp
tnur
NANftb MNAiAtElH hIeHrrrd dclalhuu.
operator and Ntnlraphe- Aiie. Rn 20.
EArtiuLNttn uArtr' and as, frf. also 'mausf gus
lielJ iimiN. l'o South Chocuc
NNNfln At ONtt f., u.idr aGrl ati.r sunar io
trcp hort 'nf small AuiD, gpvI sHgrs. Anpp
saai" ald south Grh'is
WOMAN Us of o,er uiIh .c,s c,ursuua sud smhi
tiou TO organize and mAuAae sales fttr iH asa.
bona, 'dn' u"elinG f~phtedo ,,g'..rn, ttgg
EHd pal Alilrs NJ j SA,A. MAa1 80 "a.
Randolph street Chicago
WHITE rlO1OrlNS. ,-,t.un PAD ,uope iof ~'l.
able llsss c,psfiruc, unnecessary complete outline
Tree ffnilcvi League tH} ~ Louis
WANTED Fhe hhfhJ r4pAhs l,i.-1 20 uNrI. iru
ons'uis ard srl dealer, fli 20 $50 p~f stcA
uiru'i tarV paid Erlr Al ouv Gooirch nug
60 hpt srl omaha Nh
NArasS Maa.sl IiueiunaU enr 10 Soaa ca
cinnA'i
NANftb ,a,Ps l1s 60 6dad ani are ioi br (
irar Old would prefer S.lis sh OF couple uiih
ont children Phone cedar 1904 between : r.
ani y m
NNrtn Wash 'anao sool rAy. Nppb 10 r,-au
Nii Nn1h thprnnc
01y7t6 raT ,aid0r Fed opportunity n a
Ire Are mi't. A5i' Norld
NANILp hpc,lrrrci .hfr COZ. ID .aludp small
amiu i'il south \,-n'k N3nA
fgLt \ pav H hdir. uac ba.t VI. hl,. '.rc TO
The urt 10 lahir, frrm 10 oklahoma towns SEND
ins t,, br NAME, ,,i' r,.tnuiT. .t,r-.. r 10 r,
ibsir ,,irri, .ri p,igti-. d, ~ nm ,,r mailing
li,t iuf rIr mail 0fd'r department Tulsa Gafmcni
Go Mai 0'drr nr man' hl" Oha
,INTtb t.i.-.I ,-,,,,,. r,,,.t, i,o,rJ,n, b,,l,,
an south D,ion
y,.,-t.-,.- --. .-..---,-
NNNIt" lr'ns ''R va. .'l u,r Hts''"', ', .'
rgUess rGgr'rncc sui salary 10 start, MT 1r0
S7--',r-..f,,, M, ~ ,, ,,i,
-, N"""n ~" "'H''N l "''p "s' ''mIO'i any ''''
hhO buS -----.--- --
WANTED tuDl c1lofrd woman 'of r'n,fAl houSesors
su tn 'amly best u ages, servants quarter tAiI
In person, N20 North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

,s-.,o 50g gd, rent aeerils loom lro
h.. rnplo,cd Pam A3l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

mI.I oV su, Yea, c,ars s,, t,.r JlI sIr-
Nk rr.n. ID H''. 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

soOas foR RtsI-fURslsAtp II
r~..t" rs .s .onib side urrJ urpl,r,d uariul .vU0
,i.a.rlns bath In private family Of adu" Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wAsltD-HNAtf ~
hnNN a.UG ufHy a1 hHH. %. sf.IH position H
h.usrAfrlHr IN ga1 bJmr. AlI r,rruEr ir'rrruot.
IHu. .#T 1 at.t NAflG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

A largo lot ~ used rnnmel ware.
pltchrrH, plates cups, sauccrs plat
tcrs. Vnlva anizcd iron buckets at ex.
trcmolv low prices. Q
NAH check or postoffics money
order to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

NEAL I'd lRlE foH KEN
uAtS-ruesISH(p 70
tutR NI,,l ,sr.... ...n.. r 7..i..o n,m, 1. ID.
rrt' r ,.'-,
tun W i.u n.n mHlr AraHuru, 30 adNf'
fuI., Nruu ,rut,u,y r.rr. SO .nm,,, A..
IU.s...u nt bnmg .tl| amount if nfuufs rrA,
u.H'' .nsl saM gHu
4.N.l U,u w.r, n# ...I tr' u.
of 'lftu na'H y'f'0r aui rH.r, uus Nn., 'fHu
l" .0 '''''.
lut rtiI . uHw pr. #r.I.I sgAHiyynt sI,.c
In Du south air ng n.au % so.i ts'uc s
'' d" '"''
r'.urE 600 hmutd anfmrN. ,m.a
.'' IN
lh.t tuuNlt au lI'h unN .n.. 'a. 'MH
ih.i And N|'n a'irrs 'r 81. m.'nN ""' l. 3
$40 uw uuf'.c mn sane. rsa,r..la ri.H tl
''' '',&''1 "
l.'uHu H a. NpHrI al,uurU n..r ..H
.- H nrDhvi aurt o0p r.tmn laf
" " "e'''''o' .....
t'."r 'rm''h
,...,.., "o's' ~" wv
''r M. rom "'"' n.'."''''' ''' 'N.'A
''".' .''
t"o h>f vo hm,p Do h-., g'm h',' "u
'' D" ."s '." .'. ,''.h'N .t''
9 .n l.N' 'N.''
''. ''".' .'''
t'H wNl .... t."' No. ~. ..m & &,ad
-u' N ' ,"1. ,-"r ll'a ...-
.t rN iul NNr nr t'gb das rnirn
"'t' t.' "HIIN NR
lut. is tusf. . iuuu m..l,rn tpt,s Gsf,gs. M
sus ga,l.r ra'an,n. .nrl .a.suun, fl,i yer
we HN' $500.
luN h'NI eh .r.m NHH.s urN. Ni.i prr
uuah Nu gnr. u f'NH
lut lu.r ,,-...r ...i...,. I,,,,i5.. U,..,.t II
H.f. ll r#l. s.. psf m-alH rnulr u
nae
I.,, tipu .., ts... A.. -.,,s 1..t,. ,,,..r ,.,t
~ - t,,., W.r," s,.,,,,''
P't 'l.n. d."
lrh NN| tIv ...m mniun n.usuo. $50 Npu
''''"r FN.H ~
Con ,uiN iuIrUI fW ftnt FNu NWth ur
n So pu mouth
hut-I "a I.m m.frr b. North lssn. 500 prr
month rnHur Outr so
ItEDI Hul un Nub ,ly,nnr. t.ass. uo rtU
ie0 uu llal uuuac,t,ins Rent s. g, Phone O,Asr
'.''
NuIuN e. .s,vr taum rc.isarr Isrsr h,
r.t,,, .'rr 60 a., ,t -, ~.
1gt, on.. rtnr, ,,l,y i1GI lr,ui,. g., g,1th
W,tto
Tuu .utNF p..-.. -- i.a- t.,...r -,s
f.,,Y,, I,y,. .tI.t., I.I g., ,t,'t,, h,,,s.' ta
r,g.' trfgtb'p, i,r.si,i ,, ,,trgr Il's ons bl,-s
irru or line a., 10, rc,tb rhn,, 7sq9
ilNt aooA buns IN the best rn, u he north side
h.nr ig.m' sm enclosed 'ls'f,ns porch ,T.Ir cay
a', ,s,,,s., ms ~" "pl n"r" "
fug mSi i4a sin 5,ftrat men 10 m1,t. pasE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

vii MY fufuiturs II bargain 10 tented hofns Phone
{ 1891 can al g2i South n01t1n
ihH NfNt Fnr rori house furniture iof sale 100
rom, 'rutoi 'o' SIS month COS Worth p.,rait
1nRtE HOoN hou,r almost furnished. 10 dishes or
bed rn'rs, c0ureuifHt esn street car good veil
$50 per mouth Phone Osat, 2iTl.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

bANbN tHtH RnUM home h4fdvOod floors. all
huilt In features mantei. ivory nnish foil es't
front tot located southeast prerz includes nice
rHuiiufs; rlrt 81 500. some terms M,shss 4
Go lilG nmu nJE phone 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
FINANCIAL


ppS,stS> nppopusrIlS ~
fotsV, 1,s.,", ..,.. .rl e..., m...,t. nntah.,
~ one w'7 "'1 arl o., .',I rA'IrT .
KY NN' ''hA ''.'''' '' "''' "" ''''
U'''u q
F0T sur G,5s- lHI lra 1.6 fof ALI ssd
.cai'on hnr W' ~'". W"' w."
FnL salt N,N #a. .uib., u shef ac,g' In''rg
rausr In one r r,l H0r,r11' rans. u.1
~ ~ W'ns ,'' "fN m ''''} AVN
-. care ""'' ...
WANTED r g. 100 Nu#..Iul ai..u a. la.N ~
plenty v mrirH 20 In'rt in 81 - sold ana sitter
H..H.g st.ru 'unH n a ll'rp mining 1'Hltl
to' Hm.'f CO.. Nn ~,
Eu, SAN boo .i4u. r,rt,... ftu Iff share ami
2or share I.n,cI s'y p,r share Aua tas \
rv- = wr'h
tNiIN / ,t.aut in NuuDn. me- tu|aus nn.
ure enterprise hi Hr.iIHg Nnds ur Irl mortgage
hruh ul.., commission basis N.u w' PAN"
,,,', ,n',", ........, H.. 49,. ..
WOULD Nu in''i ir.'u vrrs 'vt lN S'rA' 90
,.iGr TO m"sr } 'n' - n'', In,, ,,
r,,, w,T me, rs,t t''''' ''''''
WYNN ..,,--5..-t,, q, -,r-, I.
49, r .lt .,,r,b-,g vr ,,t.i
,',,,... , ,,....'l ',.,,,,,'py t'r .,tf
% '',N. (, .I..a l ''1.w ,,.' t,.. ~.
,1,,,,, ,o,.,,,t,.'' 4. ono r T, nan c,r,,s. r,.
uulari A.it r.i Al .uN $40 600 's' fr,
Mechanical N,rnln. THI Nrrss E,lt'mo.r Ni
T\tonruN,r, ,..., ,r.,p~,. ,,.,l ral,p-rn,t, ~
lrH rrn,lr property from hr..nrs ad'',ur-. In
'ttllp lasrsucs l,ncN uror y
IusIy,,,
n ybn van, rs.,u,,, u ,o, ISN'T real rsta, ir,esi
m,nL
Right dovn ,oec. best proposition In ciy at TIE
urire yl6lu. ihs IN, .in 20 aultG
0'sFe siss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

FAst AlbE Five foum modern bunn0s m,nsi;
hui In features fuil Ags basement. Ssfssr Nlt
servants quarters. cemrHt driveway. good LOLA
unn. 81. 500. Terms C, salsst C-lG60. JN
hOblus0n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

s4rr a $3.50 can. s., .r, l.ata rui C,du
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Clothes and Money
Never Made Anyone Happy.

LEAN MISS FAIRFAX:
what 10 your opinion of q youne
woman who has in her Possession a
most loving and considerate husband
darling baby boy, a lovely home
competent servants, a motor car for
stn,r,M asr own personal use and all the
ana nothing to do but ENJOY herself.
ano Is most unhappy and 1discontept.
90 because she Is so PooR7 Do you
nope OF ever satisfying this type Of
"oHah' II. B. p.
l should say that she is either
eternally dissatisfied, or that she ia
married to the wrong man. She
seems very rich in material things.
but she may be very poor in the
things that bring real happin ess.
To the average man or woman, what
you have outlined Is q recipe for
perfect happiness. Yet have seen
few women who ever were happv
with only these ingredients.
The moment you take "striyinr-
out OF living you have removed
most Of the zest from life. The per-
son who has nothing to do with
their hands and their brains has
nothing to do but BE dissatisfied
I'd be willing TO wager that this
very woman, given an aim in life
an incentive, something she could
do OF her own efforts and IrEEI,
she was doing II, with the sense OF
her own efforts and power that
goes with 1t, might even forget
whether long or short, full or tight
skirts were in style. The spiritual"
side of most women is the biggest
part Of them, and IL you don't sat
isfy that, even though you clothe
them in silk and velvets and string
pearls around their necks. they re-
main always restless, dissatisfied,
with craving neither theS or you
can wholly undsrsta0>A
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Small Wages No Bar
Where Love Il True.
MEAN Nsyco -y--

/ am very much in love with q
young man have known for eleven
years, but 1 never learned to care for
him until he recently came back from
France. 1 have reason to believe
that he cares for me. but he has
never spoken . word of love to me
yet. believe that his silence 10
due to his small wages. II he'd only
say the word and give me q chance
to tell him that money doesn't make
any difference on my part and that
1 love him dearly. Please tell me
what to do. HEARTACHE
1t ought to be very simple to let
the young man know how you feel
about marrying-on small wages by
introducing the subject during a
conversation. Wha any kindred
subject is under discussion, you
could voice your opinion that cou-
pies are foolish to waste the best
years OF their lives waiting for the
the man to earn high wages, and
that you think any girl who really
cares Tor man ought to be willing
to marry on little and do her part.
Then, II he cares. it gives him a
chance to speak at that time or at
some later occasion
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
That Wounded Pride Stuff.

A few days ago I read in The
Times where our friend Mr.. Carter
Glass stated, giving our young men
who served the colors and country
in our late war an additional bonus
would necessitate the floating Of an
other loan, and he went on to say it
might hurt the boys feelings or
words to that effect. Well the
Sixty Dollars came in very handy
and / have yet to hear of anyone
returning it because of wounded
pride, but ! do know of a great
many who were sorry there was not
another cipher or so added, which
would have made it last longer than
taking it into a clothing store and
coming out without a change of
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Answers to Correspondents

man for about eight months. in which
time we gave no thought Of love or
marriage until two or three months
ago. He asked me to marry, and
said that he flowed me and no other
girl.' I refused, because II startled
me. a. he had said nothing whatever
Of being In love with ME in the eight
months we went together. He went
away angry. and have not seen him
in the nearly three months that have
passed except once. When / at
tempted to speak he turned his head
My pride was hurt, but knew that
he turned his head again to look
after me. Now. Miss Fairfax, have
found out that love this young man
very much, and l wish you would
tell me what to do. ] haven't the
least idea where he is. f.. A NJ.
It seems most extraordinary that
you have no idea where this young
man lives or where he goes when
you have known him SO long. Can't
you search your memory and re-
member some address where q let
ter would reach him? II you can,
write him the circumstances as
frankly as you did to me. You say
YOUR pride was hurt. but remen,-
Der there is no pride so sensitive
as the young man really In love.
The fact that he saw you for eight
months and spoke no word of love
indicates to me that he is the kind
who waits until he is sure before he
speaks. When he did and you re-
fused him. he was driven into his
shell. and probably can't be lured
out again very easily. You know
most men think 1t is a very great
honor, indeed. when they ask us to
marry them, so his feelings were
undoubtedly outraged at your sud-
den and unexpected refusal. Write
to him or get in touch with him
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Editorial Vacation
The Editor Takes Day Off and Gives the Public
Chance to Write This Column.

Just for change today, let Us take vacation from
hearing what the editor thinks and listen to of the
things that other people think.
The editors mail is always interesting The top letter
Of the heap this morning comes Congress Hall Hotel
stationery and is signed by Lucy Hart Wison-which
sounds very much like the daughter Of Cabinet officer
She writes:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Washington ID reputed to be
the educational center Of the
United States, but is not gen
orally known that it is also the
center of freak schools. For in
stance, in Petworth there is an
eight-room school building. On
one side is an abandoned church
which is being used for class
rooms, and on the other side is
a large residence serving the
same purpose. In the school
yard are several portables filled
with young Americans being
taught the why's and wherefores
in half day sessions There are
more classrooms outside the
school building than inside.
Meantime, Congress is digging
up material for 'leave to print"
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
the bonus, he writes:

We read now and then a letter
from a former soldier against this
bonus, but one will usually find
that this latter class is composed
mostly Of those who occupied soft
positions At gross compensation,
or were stationed over here in
sauae camp suffering the hard
ships OF war.
And I wonder how many Of
these fellows considered the $50
bonus an insult, and returned
same to the United States Treas
ury.
When the United States declared
war, the men of our great nation
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

can take their place. To others they
seem like very ordinary, monde
script specimens Of humanity. We
see them with different eyes.
That's the way, II seems to me,
about your soldier boy with the ter
rible affliction. He's the man you
want. isn't he? 1t doesn't much
matter what's happened to his body
or his eyes, or his hands, or his feet.
HE'S there just the same How
could anyone else. no matter how
perfect physical machine they
might be, take HIS place?
Make sure Of one thing alone by
yourself, however. Search yourself
to be certain whether pity plays
any part in your feeling for him.
If you're sure 1t doesn't-then 60
ahead. It's your life, and you've
got to live IL. Your family-your
relatiyes-have their own lives to
live. They mustn't expect to live
yours for you, too. With plenty Of
money, so that the question Of earn
ing living Is not involved, you
ought to get great deal out of life.
And one way is TO use some of that
money to help others similarly sf-
flicted.
Don't start, though, unless you i'm
tend to "go through" II you marry
him, make sure nothing you will
ever do will make him regret IL.
Make sure there Is no hint OF sacri-
fice In what you're doing, that you
are not some time later going to
wish he could play golf or dance or
paddle a canoe. Nothing could be
worse than to marry him now and
later let him feel that you are are
gretfl'l. dissatisfied wife. II you
haven't read Kipling's 1.-THE Light
That Failed" read II before you
make your final decision.
A SpurnS Man
Is Wroth Indeed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

while they are seeking Irish
freedom they ought to seek hu-
man freedom" Ireland went
into the great war to attain
real ideal-liberty for. the world.
The illustrious and chivalrous
John Redmond, remembering Sir
Horace Plunkett's remark that
Irish history was something for
Englishmen to read and Irishmen
to forget" placed thousands of
young 'Irishmen in the battle
fields long before the distin-
guished Senator's country thought
of entering the conflict.
II the Irishmen Of Redmond's
day had remained united under
him, Irish freedom would now be
secured. Mr.. Redmond failed
only because the English govern
ment created the rebellion of
1916, as surely as Pitt created a
similar one in his day.
England has tried to pacify
Ireland by determination, and the
Senator "who is tired of the
Irish" would placate this policy
by INSTRUMENTATION.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

did not stop to arbitrate with the
Government as to the compensa-
ton they were to receive, as they
were going in defense of their
country to protect their rights and
honor, those things which every
real American is always ready to
defend.
Now that that great task has
been performed and these men
have returned to civil life, many
at a great loss, either physically
or financially, or both, it seems to
me that it would be "little" for
the people of this country to allow
this thing to slip by, without pre-
senting ex-service men with a
bonus in appreciation for the great
service they have rendered.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

England for over seven hun
dred years has been telling the
world of the vices of the Irish,
ard hiding their virtues. Even
the sarsasrE of the Senator from
Mississippi could rot make the
old lie more real. The audience
Of the Senator, during his
vitriolic speech was cool, because
not one Of them believed his as
sertions.
do not attribute the Senator's
bad taste and the glaring mac
curacies to the fact that he is
politician. bat ] rather suggest
that, ike Charles II, be is get
ting TOO old to be accurate in his
historical perspective or reliable
in his historical data.
Every man who knows what
the Irish have done in this war
viii take exception to the
extraordinary assertion that 'the
Irish might at least learn that
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
the Government hotels.

/. Many of US have been in the
hotels since they were opened in
December, 1918, and are so well
satisfied that we would consider it
. calamity to be forced to locate
ourselves elsewhere.
2. That housing conditions in
Washington would be just as much
congested as before the Govern
ment hotels were opened, should
the committee decide to close
them.
g. That the average Govern
ment employe can be as cheaply and
more comfortably housed in the
Government hotels a. in any other
place IN tie city.
These are i've Of the o
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
WELCOME TO cuH nEruEsms

We sent you away IN s1uAAs ssA
oetachments. with cheers and marital
music You are returning to - gtn9ly
and In Groupe. making . publk rooGD-
know that we are proud Of your oss-
duct and achievements and ars happy
over your return. This city vSiossnas
you home"
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Once-Overs
Copyright 1s1s International Feature Service. Inc
LET YOUR SYMPATHY BE PRACTICAL.

BY j. J. MUNDY.
Would feel better did something
person in your neighborhood?
Perhaps little bit Of feeling enters
and speak few words sympathy but what actually
do to comfort the sad or the ill?
Well, why don't do something?
Isn't selfshness, unwnlngness
effort to spend the small which thoughtful
pulse might necesstate? r.-t
Wherever
cia condition actual trouble
position be there might
brighten these lives.
Call the sickor help with heavy
too much; 1t won't hurt
friendly nerestblot
something Tor those who deserve it, and
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
ToRlAL PAGE \A/N NcLINIeTf1kI TIkHEe
q.
DO Not Let Them Forget Me"
By EARL GOODWIN.
'e Stael wrote that 70 Mime. Recamier. Are we forI
less fortunate ones around ne todayf

fouf ttte nepsboys, possibly
Times on occasions, MRS. DAVID RANSOM C0VEL 4
Trinity Commuu House yesterday se foyons psnnes
made the BGGEsT ,, uG nessgage % S1s o one asy ne ng
which officially starts today
Dat amt much of them "buf IFS all got nov
were soiH ter make it bigger omouer."
Aiding Trinity Community House are elements of every
Glass; every business creed Women from
ofces women from homes women whose stand foh
leadership In society whose names viii open any door
In the National Capital TODAY starting ont in
welaid campaign to all Washington in an effort to
endow Trinity Community House against possibility of
financial distress
1t is strictly Washington institution 1t has NO
connection outside of Washington When you give to Trn-
ity YOUR MONEY STAYS IN WASHINGTON EVERY
PENNY, and is spent entirely helping some fendless
Washington woman. 1t is located at Third and
streets northwest and has served $1,000 people in six
months. 1t is radiator for Amercanism
"Open the window and listen the noise of the CITY
said HUSTON THOMPSON of the Federal Trade Commis
sion, speaking Trinity Community House Yesterday
You will hear the noise of materiaism which means fc
ton Yet above the NOISE of maeria and friction Won
will hear the SOUND of Trinity 1t is working against the
materiasm of the city is working not converge butt
to radate.''
The speaker reminded his audience of the letter
written Nine Recamier by Nine De Stae after she had
been banished by Napoleon:
"Do not let them forget me-" said Nine De StaeL
Unless do something specific for the aid of thos,
who would otherwise be without friends without hoea
without tangible evidence of AMERICANISM we sro
Key 70 forget ana In TINS way VIII be contributors to the
unrest fear much Trinity Community House is an
existing engine to combat the terrific social problems of the
day. do the things for the other fellow that you
would do if you knew how Therefore in helping Trinity
Community House, In giving it lift you doing for the
other fellow just what You have been trying to do
Really the best to find ont dbor Trinity Community Hos<
evening and Won uoy
have before the actual operation Of making beP
Americans Or there time Hhen children oer
skng and bodies in the neay-xus
being taught how to play and at the ms being tuned
toward the American Of living Or Trinity soms
of international fhoenh
and women who there actually HUNGRY nowladee
Say yourself today: going let this viho
helping be better American BY getting into fhs
Trinity drive will have done your Washington service
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Another letter is from former soldier who favors
Government bonus for fighting He gives his full
and gives his address, but prefers be publicly known
D. s. Answering the occasional letter of opposition to
the bonus, he writes:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

4. There are hundreds who
know the conditions in the hotels
and are on the waiting list and
anxious to secure rooms.
8. Therefore, we do not think
that any unrest or dissatisfaction
Of other guests in the hotels
should cause those Of US who are
comfortable and who would choose
these hotels, rather than any other
place in Washington, to lose these
comforts, or 10 be inconvenienced
because Of the attitude of those
who are dissatisfied.
6. We request the earnest con-
sideration Of this situation by our
members of Senate and Congress.
ces Of mail which greet ths
fov.,s mail iv<>rasxSo 20
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Let Miss or Mrs. Van de Water
visit the Medical schools Of the
city, going into the laboratories or
experimental pharmacology. There
she will see that the animal is put
under the influence Of ether and
kept in comatose condition. After
the experiment is performed the
animal is given sufficient anes-
thetic to kill it.
Therefore, it can be truly said
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

The next letter is written italc typewriter by
One Who Has Seen and Knows about vivisection. he
recent protest against the practice made through
The Times by Virginia Terhune Van de Water:
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Of the Problems and Pitfalls of the War
Especially For Washington Women

some way. because he sounds real
to me.