davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
SITUATIONS wA>TED-tEMhiE

sss. a.s.r--a- -
TntAarp eni 0rnsr position wanted
w you1s lady -, oAshnman
LAt'i wants po,illon "a ,iryAWr =.
eior NATe lIps
OTFiCE a-s slant thoroughly rimrr
t4a crtr.st Call hot~,sn $50 .I
GO = m " fe'o Mites NoEs
isr1ifIGENr woriln desire. position a.
t,Isttre.rr In tfy hu inssA f., ..e
rIcictt o. u toi, Oki,homan
luuTrrrNr s,ru ria?trr d-sirls r,t.
man ~ position b iCualit coup,
best q references ". ,s,l Mss Han.
nEton
"a PiHT rdf'e srots sdAa1crtln th"
East. desires ptrmsuert '&s.llon Nith
',latle firm. ca, otlshonn
" lMAN o. rsperirpcr with unu,ue ln.ti..
tive and executive ability. 1htHgstrI a
otgsnisins Nud constructing wort. Ia frAil
i4r fofpp0in'nsns. would con ltr tf'I
work or ramhln~i ofsl,c and Z W,tS
M Oklahoma or Oklahoma end q .aa A.
,ustnmed 10 travelling IN bkil'f'aa Sof
z Sns Acquainted IN state. iefctIrrcs
N-'i O'itN"mtn
HrFiNFp educated vcung lsiy t.eirts
rate 10 o1mpnuH1 ~ I'D, rrt,rlr,s
t'Tutc' Alif-ss a. okrhor1
tTluS WANTED, peGna' rrlr~
lI'Y "i'N - ~ ten y-ars ~ 90
"a lIntv - iist4cai w1rt afro %
-rt'G.s references flrubhet =
r.ut Nsfity. uka.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

Hi " & ss. n
Is General ssyi nts 10 retain Hi
plutecra Ii i hiss raes Tf l,l
tho Rresid sasssfs hs & ~ sstters say Is
more 81 that lub5 set. Some ono ansy
ask why erica il agrriculture ,Aould
not bes stimul@t So t6e 1ahes ,sas,| and j
that Won ! y = suit the land .p.culatine
But regardless u. how tho 4: saera !,
/ ~ feel on tho subject, hei Ii, midi
cated a.refprn that should be intro.
'dused here. !, He IS not tie first. ono,
hoWever, Is point 1t out. The Non,
Partisan league, which control. the
North, Dakota government, has leeis:
lated along that line in I tbs interest
Of, kriculture. III has exempted I'M
sprovsMents on farms from taxation.
It SIS; ! wise; move removing. / check
81 industry and enterprise. II i. more
sound { economic ally thai. I G.nsral
Woods move il Cubs, since ice; It dis.
tingaishss between land and improve.
ments. ] I. f. sf:3l 81 q ;35 81:
& ]; The y q Partisan leagues example
should sbe olloWed II other. states, And
General " god should b4r.aare lest be !, be
8 naiista 7 fof, { Nom artisan: leaguer.
.kfT a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
CHE ~ oAltAbIANIA1or.

According stos tbs reasoA i;n lg Of; sthet,
Amsrican Protective Tarif league,
Wsges#in the, United stairs must be,
sidersbl:s less than int nids,; 3 and.
Canada needs All i hi pr6te etivest .riff
.tAan she now h4s Is protect heri highly
paid labor + against panpetr American
eonapetit q How else can; the protse:
tioni.ts plain the;, increasiinr
flok.of American imports into Canada,
!; !. Imports. j: from :the2 GIFTED. states
thtousgh .Tor64te .durrihs tie: month eot
March aaodntsd Is more ,lthan for. !
Whoie:year twenty ye.ss aso i pro- !
teetioaista Is ie Is co1fset,Sthi, Heaah,
.unemploy aent for Canadian vol Esrs
and lowe of wa :Housyer, the tie
aetslal fsetft!de nse 81, sustain protection.
st theory: }.= =:
Canadian: worker4 Ire, sbpsx ana ret
ting shisslhtrs wages .'thhas then import,
were low. 1. p 8.
Perhaps the; theory j. wrong. Pc: !:
hsps ps!e S. q s ! fifaad nd Prob;
berry after az. s., $ s. :. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
l|AD|us .!'!l! l I! ! NICE
WsIlY III GREAT BRuMA

8. !, LONDON !! 3 En11and, Nay 20 The
soYtrn m ent,s unempl oym ents insurance
sblll. which, increases thsss Sobrkerss con-
Ftribqti lions, is !; being, vi {orously pro-
TASTED andsfis,ifes prove thar overhead
chsrSes consume about q per cent Of
inconne ~ s.
II PREVIOUSLY 5. the worker paid 2 "
pence 1:t N - Is obtain 4 shillinSs
When, uIennplo and it is now pro-
posed that he pay 8 pence to get is
shtHinss. e. :s2;.. -. 3:
Durin the year 1si7-lsts the total
Benefits paid were 1 s75,s4o. while the
Cost Of administration, salaries, etc.
Vas. slse, 765,.s or. Six times tire
amount the workers received. <: Z. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

B BewarS, Henj amin Franklin sish
d swollen cheek 5. s. 80
S.. It. SIS ia i s1o war savings stamps
and it meanssa coun
" n asi,ir1s. Is this eff has. been IS
sued ~ the postai department and,
s,flirouuxlththe goverlment savings or:
sgahiza ton Is being send broadcast
Throughout the Ninth federad reserve
district.
The TrankIip mum ps'' counterfeit
Sis regarded by the goyernme Aa
..".very dangerous....'s: II Is printed from
( q steel. plate on 4 good Erade Of paper
and closely Eesembled the 919 war
s;aying s. stamps. The counterfeit de-:
fects 1ncfude s, 81, ~ !.
The l9M cheek of Franklin has. =
pronounced swelling: lhe lowe one
Of the two. left dots beloM the portraits
is comparatively distinct. ~ s..
The vertical opening between the.
lines in the left lower part OF the
nuneral 70 3 in. . ~ is zclosed." .
( The. swe Nings IL the cheek OF Frank
lin. is the most marked deficit. The
other defects are, sd slight as to- re
Fdulre expert animation to detect
them. 3. u s
AS: result Of these .counterfeits,
W hem plicati on SIS made for pay.
nhent Of the 1919 war savings certifi-
cate, sthesap plicant il notified to pre-:
sent his cert tica tes Tor examination
and=tsthe stamps are then carefully
gone: over BY. koy4rnm experts: Nc
examinat IS made Of 1911 9.war say
ihEs stamp fekists cred before JAM I,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

aes.set 6 if ii iil a 4
teri ars lJWs III i,ts 81 S the
thsa,s' 4 ai 3 q ] I re. g .ad
;are,a. 81, atson d rs u 8 vetoed
s6yeryth ing ssydrth ysAiis Is fhei' people
that q ! cont q sfor.ss =. 81 Is, !. , 3
Rspubl ieans ia Den srats nay i d.
vide 81. party political Questions, most
hieh lre's ons S.; stial bit 81 81,
Social ana esonoais measures party
limbs sAIs eaat sssnad ma asemtbsr,
81 Congress ..yots ihs accordance i I. with
their. lib1rals 81 relst ieaary tend neies,
The; cot of living issue is not ! party
4ue.tipn r issths masses .df the 5 peo.
pie yersut GU. greedy and tho; avaric,
iou.s ptNilee sed - people have
NTH az pendsble repre- sentative.
il con ktss.. IN i:,: /: s.; D.
i, nation wide eampaign of ! non.
partisaM character IS to be. wiged: IS j
labor the libezsl forceas: re: the dc:
tiop Consares j, athat. viii .e IS, :the
ihterslts 81 thet psopls !; That viii pas.
laws Y, S + curb Prof ring and brina
rtatefia lsre1ie Ito tie Imaasses. The, for.
ward hiking peonaIaeSaof every. congress:
siolal alstrict will he expected to co.
opera q his campo !:.ss X n: +.
l stHis district GU: issno win be more
than; elslr:s go1grelsman Cars. i. j.; !,
tia IlsSPl. I md: shas voted i WITH then
and agsin1t PRIV Oh i Ivory /, ques
tiepseoasinSs before TIA house. He I'm.
>dss.ts rs 4 tefopf4 II, the:laber problem,
IS, ! g i j pAa, q aad eh, a.ts or ii.
understlndiRg: Ihsre { are nearly 500
laWyer,,in Congress. now " and ,theyzhave
failed q heed Tia ea i I. Of the people.
They don't know HON: brecauses they ia
NOT breathe tie people atmosphere
Thefe ;;,re fthree 5lsWyeerisg aspiring / Il
succeed Csalrs.i;a :3w;11tr kinkh I'm;
Haven 1--we. enonigh ST tk1n. there no OF.
Is + W. again elsctsSA tr;s Carts s r Il 4
this :.diit1iet 1e Sin: 30 playin6 !, OH i,
p ts With. the liberal fofess d til
country III helping IS. red eens. our gov:
efnmAnt FOR: ss ,1; j. to all the- people;
.nd# s Sfor IN sole; bene6t +of the
privileged: few. .s5 Il {. e. s: :. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
"A P1orL1,5a c6 Yfdx1ss!I.

) ! /; The leading article ,in... Phs ,.Laboll
World this week. IN the ] review !. of 4
Contribution ~ Samuel GSmptsrss,:: 81 ii,
which h. ( scores the preseatt, Congress 6 Il
Tor its service Il. Div lid SO I'LL.
.ure 1to, enact s sing slawito issi 81 .in
relic ins thesp soplt 81 the bnrd IS sthai,
hla'.!aeolhe !: tos hem throath Tho Hill
cost Of living ma the erininal splund 1
ING ;of tie pfopAte5r5.1 q \. B. 1.
IS. Comp psiht, out that Pres 81:
dent y isson, o. the sosea sions lincs,s :hii
s. Ifron a. Europe srse amended 81
sesonl gers szpassage fof several lA II,
fhatss would .eontributs to I red i6
lighf Tie PRESIDENT y ,sSprogr.nI
ppSsaadsd stoE Ito sxt ien;ofs the Lev Is,
actSuntils the treaty !; 81 peace 4 WI nj
signsd tie sextsnsioh of 5iits Il 81, p1Et Il,
iinellpde sfnel, faod md, e1Stkiar; I'D
s : ( i : iaN Is reqdiir1 i hahufacs
t!u I'll. stamp III. eo1t price 81 81 Iii
prod plroYiidds. fors $, the puniSh
mont g prSateers; I to license, eorRor'
atiohs doing i. s sinterst. :bu,ia 81 sc
Is !, e q .ecurities to prevent spssu.
lAt;ozs.e Z 81 :;. y; 8. 6 sSssI
s coA1resss gaYe.. the president rs.sbSe eIl
ful: t.is s;llsis. d a .dd
1tshas sot Only t.iisd, to comply MI
|. tie rseonns Sida t;oas. .1f iIgSS
Sbptsit FL tuiaid asdsl & 81 e & iaf
IS aad loud ssyiia otls; wlil|
its Asaabsrss = s.Ys Rskn 4 rsfsl;ar io sis
10 tssntiia tAinfi. So;
s. 3 90 .4tt Mint ts IS sfali1s. az rs,
lbiilfsRl Ans & VT Fe |l' 'stoetlin
d. e6anssl IS I'LL l 'kuifin
40 IS diisisddss d 81
exess ! / aIins. u / Is ts q,
81 sssEyil ply ilS tarsss3
soys lalbls 4iilS a. & 8 vi 7!
] = S I. !! =! &
M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

aeoatrol oA ulhsat I'LL a. our q.
seea soh1 IS ta lls'i 4 saAd 81 JUMP t6s
smiileri md jok hsrs, viii have loia i
itdresting xplaiaiag y, q 81 u: /:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
! 1LAA'Toi,ll \; Mr.. MIR.

congressman Thomas Ia. Blanton OF
Abilene Texas, whose int@rruptio tl
outburlt s;s points OF orders ana speeti,ks s
Of dehuneiAtion Of pr6gressiv idsas
appear il almost s,:Yery issue 81. ths il
oongf easional SResorrd, has s. resource s
FIJI camp 1aananagei ~ az his relative .,
William Nv Bianton Il: As sBlanton - i
capita liztd.: his hatred 81 trade, unions
Tin; his. speechtx, and has drawn { the
fire of Samuel Comp and sother ..labolr.
officials for his ekiess.'1s tatlnssndt;st rs.
galdinss. them; he sors his manager !; CON- 81 i:
.teived tho ,iidea s5of :pxsling ,ths lat for
teanpai en- al, ! among .the { an mi
labor employ IS tin tAs, ba,t. Is sif i.
ocular Was =: isipsd !, 81. AasaA1ef
Blahte dslsfibine Cohllt ss,hta Bsiaa.,
ton SIS 4, siad, ss IS s1S
that am of TN 81 ions thit YOU
Would: deem i frigilefe 50. eontsih,i it
to- his eAnpaii a.. aaNdsI I'm 81 i fitiAf tkis,
letter onlysto L few busin IS IL ~ 81
have Yid enced specifl interest 81
his work. q T. V, ],
B Incidents anager ] Blanto 81. sayS
that Blknt 81 y Is 1iafk tix,
fora tu I'll Il back tie r1iis
], lo|alds sto Pt sig SIS haaaal thus ti7f
4 g IN S 4 !, I.
init .bee * III .o Sfx s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

Htr, ths ia as l i .aadled viii,
taslk s ftidnAt tSproitl III pi,sina 4
;:ffemsth miller thfoug Il ! thslI. various
distsisati & atsieiss; tina M pastss
cost 81 the etnsgmAr was siAre than
asllsts s
]: l'ls ia ,pretta were: piled up. and
accumulated until Ss:Brie4 paid ~ 3. tic
consume r se ems ::lsfkely sssc6 udpo.sd I. Of
prefts. ! Pri6r:td .thsa| Il; r,ar thu MINER.
profit. otsls Is cents 81 barrel ass Isl, !.
liberal return st iSs ber: cont II III ii. ii Il:
ylsetea capital Il undSrS GOV thhel i . 81:
pervision during tbs y IL, tsth Is snilleri
were spefmittkd 10 .takeS< zalhost double.
this' g sSats . bat1el. ! But It,
during the .year ssndiA juno 81, Il9l7,:
the hillers had ,been etullly. avsfakEiing
81 cents i barrel, ono mil, t..is
sail, showed returns for I period 81 si1s
noAtks :of e 4 barrel. S. ,t I.
n::1a y tAe' profts sihad advanced
practicable s75;p.r o1at FER: lsfs II .ain i:
i9nss.; while tAg sost, sp ipsra tidn (which
iineludss labor cost, 81 yanesd oily 2e,,
per, cent nth. same period i or only:
five CENTS l. barrel !, as. eon ), with.
A sinersase IS the MI profits il Il
more than .43s cents: S q; ]: b1rrel i. The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

belong: to bran,eheb aof labor That VIZ !
ore ], S 81 thss ssooo o60 ner.on.
Is AAe,iea. 8 enxlae4d 81 a.iattl o,et,;
patioa.#i ,Sso;o0b Afe employed s., a "a; IS
;Iiealtpre; 900 !. IN q dohs II IA
general service; 1900, 300 IL profestsiilon:
q: s4Fxies Il go - clerical ::,efvies
I ana az engaged S. trad !; s .toia1
Sc. IS ,aapgeab Nohe thss vs. iata s IS
elas.ea*| ih. TIE zorsanizable occupations.
4nefe are i. Ivy wy PERSONS: en-
saged. s. mini {, tr4nsportation, msn:
},taeturin md s. ehahical J. work iyof
Which I :nanher !; 4 100000 are !: employees
aad { 100000 ire. youths; having iii
5000, ooos:th are; 81 !, anizqble::. Union:
laber; /, therefore,, i tepresent., e21l !: rlr
GENT Of tie. persons. il this country
engaged at !; oirsa hiaable i. occupations.
These & fk1rsa: are; Ken III from sUnited
States esn1',s and Ire Y absott-:
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
PATENT OFFICE BUSY PLACE
Number of Inventions That
Were Filed.

Last year was n record year In vol
ume If not quality of Inventions. APP
plicatons for patents reaching the
patent office during 1919 approached
the unprecedented number of 10000
E,ore than any years output. The in
crease grew with the year. Aaron
Hardy Ulm writes in the Nations
Business. Those for the third quarter
exceeded by 81 per cent receipts of the
same quarter In 1918.
Invention, of course. did not sus
pend during the war, but. at least In
volume of production, 1t diminished
And n great proportion of that which
did function related to war objects.
But at noon on November IL, 1918, the
great war became as ancient to the In.
ventor as the Peloponnesian conflicts
of long ago.
In October. 1919, there reached the
division of the patent office handling
metallurgical inventions total of 662
applications for patents. In one divi-
sion handling chemical subjects-rhere
are several chemical divisions-4S9
applications were filed in the agricul-
tural implement division, 354 applca.
tions arrived; and the division dealing
with vehicle wheels and such appurte-
nances received 729 applications, about
half of which related to resilient
tires. This last item discloses the fact
that inventions for the automobile in
dustry best reflect the current work OF
the patent office.
In October, for instance, AL applica'
tions went to the division that handles
automobile engines and parts. That
considering frame work and gearing
received 500.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
SPORT toes ARE
OF LONDON KIND
American Importers Turn to Eng-
lSh Designers for Their
Spring Models.
JACKET SUITS ARE YOUTHFUL
Outfits Are Comfortable and Do Not
Hamper Movements Of Wearer-
Fabric Hats Bid Fair to
Be Popular.

AT this time of the year we begin
to buy our sport clothes, not only for
wear in the South. but also for the
country this summer This is part
OF our wardrobe which can be attend
ed to early in the season, as STYLES in
sport clothes are fairly we'll crystal
lized now, writes n prominent fashion
correspondent.
Our American importers have turn
ed to London for their models this
spring, because the English designers
anu manufacturers are offering an un-
usually smart collection. Not since
pre-war days have we seen such strik-
ing English sport clothes, although be-
fore the war England was looked to
for the best in this line. During the
war years such new things as we had
in sport togS came from the Paris
market, and consequently there was
considerable change in this type of
dress. Directly the war was over, as
well as during it, our designers got
their inspiration from the more fussy
type of so-called French sport clothes.
Now the London dressmakers have
regained their prestige in this line.
Jacket Suits for Sport Wear.
Most noteworthy in these new
clothes are the brght-colored woolens
woven in bold patterns. These are es
pecially attractive in the striped ma
terials, which form short, separate
skirts, as well as complete costumes,
consisting of n short skirt, either plain
or plated, and a straight, full jacket,
which is unbelted and rather of the
wrappy type, cut with kimono sleeves.
These jacket suits. which are very
young looking, are ideal for sport
wear, because they are comfortable
and do not hamper the movements of
the wearer, but permit her to take
part in games with ease and at the
same time to be very smartly dressed.
Replacing the quieter plaids, such
hues as orange, brick color and bright
lavender striped clothes will make gay
splashes of color on our tennis courts
and golf courses this spring. Stock
inette in plain tones, as well us rough
camels-hair cloth, will feature in the
coming suits. A new idea In the
| stockinette suits Is the addition of cor
durOy collars and cuffs.
Fabric Hats for Many Uses.
With the turning of our thoughts to.
ward spring and summer clothes there
comes the question of hats for this
season; what will they be like? AL
ready we have very good idea of what
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Britain Needs New Houses.

1t has been estimated that 100000
new houses are needed In the United
Kingdom to properly house the popu-
lation. All building was at stand
still throughout the war. Because of
the enormous increase in building ma
terials ana the increased cost of la
Dor these houses cannot be built for
less than twice the amount they would
have cost in 1914. Thousands of big
houses in London are for sale, but
these are of no use to newlyweds,
who In most instances cannot afford
TO maintain them, nor can they get the
servants necessary to keep up such
establishments. 1t has been found too
costly to try to convert many of these
houses into apartments. They now
are monuments to prewar and opu-
lent family life in London, when serv-
ants we're employed by the dozen.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
MARK 'EM ALL QUARTERS
Simple Method by Which Medical Ser
geant Solved Monetary Complica-
tion Arising in Crap Game.

The International complications or
the monetary system of the crap game
were even more confusing than usual.
for the players had but recently ar
rived in France via England. Ameri-
can silver, English shillings and
French francs We're scattered about
the barracks floor, and the voices of
the players were raised in angry pro.
test over the financial differences be-
tween francs and shillings Finally
they decided to appeal to the only non
player present medical sergeant
who lay half asleep on his bunk.
Sarge" they asked. This here
small change has got us all foXed.
win shillin' off Bill and he gives me
franc and ! say he still owes me
two big clackers and he says he don't
Can't you suggest somethin' to sim
plify the darn thing?"
The medico, who had had hard
struggle with would-be invalids at sick
call that day, rolled over sleepily.
saw, mark 'em all quarters" he
grunted.-Home Sector.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

we had many of them last spring
This year, however, haircloth is com
bined with satin to make II softer and
inhnitely more becoming.
1t seems impossible for milliners to
give up the use of duvetyn. the French
modlStes appearing to have a particu-
lar liking for it, Some of the very
newest models that have recently
come over are of this fabric.
The clothes prepared for those GO
ing South are noteworthy for the prac
tical element that has been combined
with the daintness that is character
'stic OF summer apparel. There are
no extreme effects: all the dresses are
OF designs suitable to the well-dressed
woman's summer wardrobe. Sport
clothes show some change of design
and considerable change in color, for
they are much brighter than those of
past seasons. One is impressed with
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08

Bury of the Skinningrove Iron and
Steel works. Mr.. Bury showed that
he had succeeded in extracting ethyl
alcohol and its derivatives. The prac-
tical working of Mr.. Bury's process
at the Skinningrove plant, where $500
tons of coal are carbonized per week,
revealed an average yield of 1.6 gal
Ions of alcohol per ton of coal car
BOMBED. The total weight of coal re-
duced to coke In the United Kingdom
in 1918 having been 14G35, 900 tons.
the application of Mr.. Bury's process
to the entire amount of coal would
yield 23,416.0OO gallons, the value of
which would be $l1,395,o0O. The re,
cOvery of alcohol at the gas works OF
the country would yield further T.
OOO,OOO gallons, or. alcohol and benzol
taken together. would amount to ll4.-
100000 to meet the requirements OF
the country. which amounts to 160,.
100000 per annum.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
PLACE AN EMBARGO ON DISEASE.

Our largest import from the Orient
is death The history of disease shows
that the most virulent and deadly dis
eases known to the western world have
had their origin somewhere east Ot
SueZ."
1t Is now n matter of common knowl-
edge that the influenza made its first
appearance in the mountains of Turk
cStan. 1t carried off more than half IL
million people in the United States in
l91S-10l9, and returned this winter for
new victims
Information collected by the Inter
church World Movement shows that in
flYenza is not the first deadly disease
TO come from the Orient China is the
ancestral home of smallpox. The
Black Death, which swept Europe in
the fourteenth century and carried Off
20,OOOOOO men, women and children,
came from the East with II Chinese car
avan of silks and spices. The bubonic
plague, which still shows its head oc-
cusionnlly in New Orleans or Califor.
MIA, was an import from China.
WAS reported In New York City, and
nine cases out of ten, says the Inter
church, If the hair of the shaving
ing brush from which the infection was
received was traced to its original
habitat, il would be on the back of u
Chinese animal. A few years ago II
number of persons died In Boston as "A
result OF anthrax infection imported
with Chinese hides.
The amount Of sickness in the Far
East is almost beyond the comprehen-
sion of the western mind. There are
villages in China where every inhab-
liant has some form OF tuberculosis.
Four hundred thousand lepers are wan
derlng unhndered through India. The
Near-East is teeming with typhus.
The Interchurch World Movement is
urging the enlistment OF more medical
missionaries to help clean up the
plague spots. In many parts of the
Orient, the medical missionary ls the
only evangel of health. TO his efforts
can he traced directly many first steps
toward sanitation and disease preven-
tIon.
Christian colleges in the Orient are
providing medical instruction for ma
lives and Christian hospitals are train
ing nntive nurses.
At least 655 new medical mission
aries are being requested by the
churches participating in the Inter.
church Movement for work during the
coming year More than 1.SO0 will be
needed in the next five years.
You can't put un embargo on dis.
ease" says DR.. John McNurray of the
Medical Department of the Interchurch
World Movement. "You can bar the
Oriental himself but his diseases will
elude the sharpest of port officials
For its own protection, II for no other
reason. the West must teach the East
what II knows concerning the prevcn-
ton and cure of disease.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Uncle Sam Is the "Auto Boy"

America is the automobile center of
the world. There were ia all Chris
tendon, on July 80, 1919, approximate
ly 7,SSI,0OO automobiles. and $500
600 were In the United States, accord.
ing to survey by the Alexander Ham.
ilton institute of New York. We have
therefore. nearly five times as many
automobiles as all other countries
combined. The 1884, 600 automobiles
not In the United States when the sur,
vey was made, last July, We're dis.
tributed as follows: Great Britain
415,OOO; Canada, 100000; France
100000; Germany, 10000; Italy, 3d..
900; Argentina, $4,000; the Neither.
lands, 10000; Russia, $4,000; Japan
5000; all other countries, $4,000.