davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Democrats Asked Why They
Ignore BRYAN in Euiooies

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The meeting held in Phladol
phia BY faction of the unterrifie cd
Democrats Of Pennsylvania passed
resolutions calling upon their follow
ers to be IN rmdful OF the historic
teaching and traditions of Jefferson
and Jackson"
What has become Of the other great
leaders OF the party No mention was
made OF Cleveland or William Jenning-
Bryan. The latter vas three times the
Presidential candidate Of the Demo
cratic party and still retains great
hold on the followers Of the Sage Of
Monticello.' Possibly there may have
been some reason for omittine the
names Of The men who have led the
party in recent years
AN OBSERVER.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Honest Citizens Welcome

Inc Republican party welcomes to
ITS ranks all forward looking citizens
ol optimistic vision who see in the
United States the greatest field for
Individual initiative that the world
has ever known; who appreciate the
TACT that brains. ability and energy
rank higher than wealth and social
position, and who realize that the
humbiesr citizen with clean hands,
lofty ideals and answering integrity
may rightly and hopefully aspire 70
me highest positions IN political. IN
dustrlal. financial and social life
{. 4. Lemmers. Budget and Efficiency
Commissioner. Denver Col.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Experts to Adjust Taxes


We affirm that taxation must fall
mainly upon those who are best able
te bear its weight. The excessive
taxation that has prevailed during
the last two years must be seriously
modified. Governmental economies
must be introduced to relieve the
taxpayers burden Taxing Of in
dustry must be upon j basis that
does not crush or handicap industry
INTO non -productiveness and disaster
The whole question OF taNation
should be referred to a commission OF
experts and not TO theorists waose
chief aim is to produce ar annual
revenue from the easiest sources OBJ
talnable. - Rogers Tayler 30 North
cry Street, schenectady \ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

er will this government be humill-
ated in the eyes of the world by the
dismissal Of worthy Cabinet mem Der
because he did not fear to stand for
the government of the people rather
than the government of the Chief
Executive who was his sponsor
Few men. if any, holding an ap-
pointed position are free to represent
The people according TO the dictation
OF their own conscience. This lesson
has been indelibly imprinted on all of
our minds who have followed the
events of public actions during the last
TWO years PHILIP J JONES
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Voorhees, Saturday Urged

A4d half an hour working time to
the five week days and haze all Sat
urday free This would appeal es-
pecialy to women workers. as it
would give them time to attend to
their household affairs and for
recreation. The better part Of Sat
urday is consumed in going to and
from work.-t.dmund Frank 516
West l7sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Some Suggested Planks
among the mass Of suggestions for pos the Republican
platform are the foLLoMNq:

ington. 1t promises action on Con-
gre sslonal house rules 70 promote
efficient consideration OF national
AFFAIRS. the adoption OF a budget Sys-
tenn which shall stop financial thrift
lessness, the greater use at adequate
salaries Of the experts Of the coun-
Try and patent reform which shall
make patent rights available for in
dustrlal development instead OF per-
m'ttlng the boarding Of Industrial
ldeas.ZJohn A. Boughron. Box -.
Cam bridge. Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Civil Service Pensions

An equitable retirement plan j.
needed for the disabled and super
annuated Fedora civil service EN-
ployee over sixtY-fve years Of age.
and who has been In the service twen-
y years OF more. in order that Q
higher state Of efficiency may be IN
augurated, and justice rendered -
Edward John Cook. - Pine Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
$40 Month Bonus Plan

1--WE to every man and woman
wounded in the recent war a Federal
Lenus Of SIC for every month he
was n service, provided each received
an honorable discharge William J.
" Walker, 90 Willett Street. Aloanv,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Reform in Patent Rights

The Republican party recognizes
ne need Of Immediate reformation i'm
tho dilatory, selfish and extra vapari,
processes of administration at Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
MUST EXPLAIN WHY
HELET COWS OUT
John Horwath Will Appear
in City Court Saturday
Morning.

John Horwath 2l7 Mead 81. is
said 10 nave allowed his cows 70
wander about and ne will explain
his action IN city court Saturday
morning The complaint was filed
uv Marie Sourhuerdt
George Minnemaw. 1922 : Main
ST. charged with larceny by Charles
Lyon will be arraiEned Saturday
morning Bond in the case was
fixed at $3.50 in cit, court Thursday
morning
George Passwater. 511 s. Lafay-
cite blvd. charged with taking
watch valued al &25 from Elmer
CARRIER Will be arraigned Saturday
morning Bond In the case was
fixed AT $500
j. Found Guilty.
Agnes Gratzol. charged with beat
ing Irene Hantz with a stick was
found guilty OF the charge by Judge
Gilmer Thursday morning and fined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13
REPORT SCARLET
FEVER CASE
Another Victim Succumbs TO
Contagious Disease, Ac-
cOrding to Board.

Another case OF scarlet fever was
reported 20 the board OF health
Thursday morning making total OF
six cases under quarantine In the
city at the present time
Teresa DeKain. 2104 Merry av.. is
the latest victim OF the disease.
Thirteen homes are under quaran-
tine In the city for all contagious
disease AT the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-13

50 and costs. The case was ap-
pealed 70 the circuit court
Anton Kruk. $40 ID W Division
st. charged with taking $50 from
George Margansia. $40 - W Di-
vision st. will be given a hearing
In city court August 16 Kruk has
filed a complaint against Margausia
charging him with prcyocation His
trial will be held August Is.
George Koloszar. charged with
profanity. was found not guilty Of
the charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
BULL SENTIMENT
Elm STREET HOLDS
Feeling That High Call Rate
viii Continue Has
Little Influence.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. 81. - Wall Street
CLOSED the old year with buoyant
market both in stocks and in call
money. The call rate went to Is per
cent. but the market paid little atten-
don. for shorts were anxious to get
'ander cover and patriots who had sold
stocks for tax loss purposes were
anxious to get their shares back, fear
ing a boom on Friday. The profess
SIGNALS argue that a market able to
stand the high rates that had pre-
vailed in the past week Il not a safe
one in which to be short. Time money
went to Q per cent.
Everybody was whooping for higher
prices all day and they came IN nearly
every issue. American Wooden was
the leader, with an extreme advance
OF III points, while General Motors,
Rubber, Texas, Crucible, Republic, En-
dicott Johnson and even steel moved
into new high territory. The rails
were up fractionally.
There never was a time in Wall
Street when sentiment was so unani-
Enously bullish- From bank presidents
down to office boys X is ali settled
that there Is to be a tremendous bull
market that will break all records
The market enters the New Year
with the technical condition much
weakened and with a certainty Of high
money for a few days at least. 1t
win be interesting to see the result
for such a condition has seldom ad-
vanced the market in the past. The
government will withdraw several
hundred million of dollars from the
banks in the first week of January
and all the reserve banks are work
ing together to force higher prices for
funds for speculative uses and for
ordinary commercial purposes.
The present advance in the market
represents the discounting of the
signing OF the peace treaty. the rail-
road bills and settlements of the coal
and steel strikes. Any hitch in re-
gard to the treaty or the railroad
bills will be quickly reflected in the
stock market o..
U. $. Rubber moved to a new high
,record in expectation of early an
houncement of extra dividend on the
common stock.
- American Tobacco Securities and
! retail stores advanced in response to
the report that the latter had about
closed deal for acquisition of a
chain Of retail stores. Loft Candy sold
at new high price for the movement.
This is in recognition OF remarkable
saleS made during the holidays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
JOHN D. GIFTS
TOEND PLAQUES
Donations Make Possible
Broader Scientific and
Medical Research.

Almont invariably the. Christmas
Day announcement of the renewed
gifts by John d. Rockefeller TO two
foundations which are identified by
his name, gifts which in the aggre-
gate are 500 900 900, has caused COM
/. ment which refers TO the manner OF
the gift as well as to the magnitude
Of II. Already the public, which mas
been well informed. has had knowl-
edge OF the needs Of those who are
instructors with salaries which are
above those received by day laborers-
So also the public has known OF the
almost sensational results secured by
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research. Therefore, the enlarged en-
downments of these two philan-
thropies or benefactions did not oc-
casion much establishment But the
manner of making these gifts has
been frequently spoken of as char
acteristic Of Mr.. Rockefellers modern
way Of making benefactionE. He al
most completely subordinated himself.
He seemed TO be without the slightest
desire for personal notoriety or ad-
vertisement II was imperative that
some reference should be made 20
himself by himself. but these refer
tnces were kept within as narrow q
compass as possible.
New Discoveries Anticipated.
There are many reasons for surmis-
ing that the very able body OF men
OF science and OF medical research
who have been brought into asso-
citation with the Rockefeller insti-
tute have in mind certain possibiIi-
ties-in one or two cases even
probabilities-of such advantage in
research and in discovery as will
within a few years show that dis
eases which heretofore have been
world plaques cannot only be elimi-
mated after the ravages have be-
gun. but can also be almost COM
pletely ended. as the ravages Of
smallpox were terminated by an ac-
cidental discovery, which led 70 in
oculation for the prevention Of that
plague. The medical men surmise,
II whispers be accurate. that they
are far on the road TO discovery OF
the means whereby the hookworm
plague will be extcrminated. and
there is open acknowledgment OF
the belief that within a short time
yellow fever will have ended its
ravages in great measure through
the assistance of the institute.
Candidacy of DR.. Butler.
Some weeks ago a report was made
in this column OF a Presidential un-
dertaking which originated in the
West, even in the Far West. and has
expanded like a breeze that comes
from the mountains until II at last
reached the Atlantic Coast, having
for its purpose a strong organize
ton which would make it possible 70
offer with reasonable chance OF favor
able consideration, DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler TO the Republican National
Convention as a candidate for the
Presidential nomination.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltino-s. Nd. De-. L-BUTTEn-oe1n
cry: fancy. aS7l; choics. ea.7U; Sod. go
psints fla7I; bloclg. -s,l; hauiHnd and HeuB
syltauiA rolh n1se; Ohio rolls. 60; Nct W.
ginia rolls. tsSse. storepachcd. -ess 3.1lAud
Virginia and Pennglsania dairy prinla 60
TSoo-ns butter. 6a8
BGGs-ouote. per Dos Lon OF neutAnx
Penngfvanis and nearby hrstA &c; w~t.u
nrsts 8: West virginia fnts. q: soufher
erstn. 81; cold storage en-. 0zB0
LIVE PoUDTRY-ooote. pr NJ Ohick-nl
Old hens. lbs and over, 1AN; snail 70 No
dun Slab; White LeEhorns. Aa1s cd No.
ters. "a; younS aHrEe. smooth. 8<r; snail n
medium. SGz; roush and poor. =; ducln.
young. Pekins. Ihs and cT.r. S.8: pu1dls
$AS; nnscosey. SzAo; smaller. thin. - pe-s,
nearby, fat. S4aD; western md Southern -
.; Kent Island. Ssss: an sections rourh and
poor. %; pigeons. young. W pair. Ea1o; I'd.
per pair. 2AD; Euinea fowl young ~ On and
over. each, %; smaller. each. %; old. earh. -:
TURKEYS. choics bona. per pound. n1sB: yoIms
eo6blerA pr N sosS; old tona. po N. -
DRESSED PoUDTRY-ouOts. per n Csr.as-
ed. mdr1wn. bead and feet onl; nr4syH.
young. choice 10 fancy. Bssoc; far 10 rod.
5Ns5: old tons, fSR: CHICKENS, ehoios youna
50; old and mixed 3: Old roosters. y; dncka
ehoioe. TO fancy. SsS8: e.ess. choios 20 fAncJ.
nearby. Sac; wessru and south>ru. SHS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. a.-FLoUR-ouotstion
per bbl, & IL sacks tcarload lotsl-wintsr
straight, I0oaio25: spring straight, lLzalSW;
ne four. medium TO choice, T.T5aST5; corn meal.
per IcD lbs, 37Sa3eo; city mills winter patent,
H. 80; city mills winter straight ll.66 city mills
string patent. lL5o; city mills blended patent,
uoo The above quotations on city mills nour
on jobbing pricesl Receipts. 2.572 barrels. in
GLIDING SIS barrels for export. Wheat sales
none.
COB CoRN-ouoted Al. white, 100; yellow.
apaz.5; per hbL for carloads; track yellow
corn, No. domestic. delivered, at L5 per bu-
Com sales, none.
oATs-No, 2 white. 81 asked; No. ), white. %
asked.
RYE-f3ag lots II nearby rye. as to quality
l.4oaLT5; No. Western export. 1894 nominal
= HAY-No. l timothy. $50; standard timothy.
o50aq %: No. 2 timothy. 0.ooa01; No. )
timothy. gSoOAz0o: No. ! light clover. MIXED.
D 5OzDoo: No Hight clover. mixed .0a3 90;
No l clover, mixed. 2 ooacsoo; No. 2 clover.
uiifed. 5Ooag %; No. clover. nominal, go:
No clover. nominal, 800; sample grade, 9.SO
400
sTRAw-No. ! straight rye, TT0alsD; No. 9
straight rye. l5.5o1lSOo; No tangled re. HU
aHso; No. tangled rye. l2pal29; No. l
wheat. I20oal3oo: No. ! wheat. l2GlalS0o; No.
2 wheat. llOoaIl.5o; No l oats. noAl5oo; No.
. oats, Il 5oal35o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
.s sos Dec A-onla ana p,o-iAon. t.s!
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EGGs-sthctiy fresh. 6; average receipts,

EGGs-sthc,iy fresh. ss; average receipts Ga
o.: Southern. g.
CHEEsE-June, whole milk. 3sS
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 7eaH; printA
naB
LIVE -PoULTRY-Roosters. per h., %; tur-
kess. per ID. 30; chickens. Per ID SaS; hens
per h.. 3a6; keats. ycung each I5a0L
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-killed sprins
chickens per lb., $3.50; hens. per h.. &aH;
ROSTERS, per h.. 2; turkeys pr n. 5sseo
LIVE STOCK y Calves. h. %; lsmba u;
sheep. Sa6
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples. per Dbl. new. sooa
80; boxes, 35oaI .; California lemons. per boz,
a5os4oo; pinearples, 50a7 90; Florida oranges.
L0DA59o: grapefruit. 35ozleo. -
VEGETABLEs-Potato per ack. 65oaS.7s;
string beans. basket, 3ooal0 90; eggplant. a50s
so crate: cabbage. LooaS0o per cWt. beta AS
per bunch; lettuce, 20oa28 per basket: celery.
6mas5 per crate; celery. dozen. L0os L1; 70
maine lettuce L0al2 Is; squash. 200a3p per
crate; spring onions. 25o03D per 100 lunches
onions. per lOopound sacks. sooa60; sweet
potatoes. +oos7oo; spinach. 6oossSo per barrel
Florida pepperS. per crate. L0oa50o; Florida to-
mAfoes, 2.5osL5o Der cste; brussels sprouts. "a
50 peT at.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

"a New Yort. Dec 5l.-BUTTER-Mark steady
SAlted and uDsalted, creamery eItTsS. TlE73ilc;
cresme1y trstS. silsANc; ereame-y higher than
extras, alzaz5ci State dairy tubs. 52sTOc; reno
waited extras. 51za5sc; imitation creamery frsts,
s2AS5c
CHEESE - Market quiet: State whole-riIk.
specials 24aS3c; wholemilk. fancy, qlzAS2c:
whole-milk, lower grades BGSOisc: Wisconsin
whole-m1k. fancy. Young Americas, 2A2xc
SKINS, specials. 32AS2ssc; skins. choice. fam
6imS, fair 70 good. liAl6c; SKINS, lower grades.
SALE
EGGs-Market unsettled: nearby white, fancy,
SLASH, nearby brown, fancy, T6S7sc; extra, Of.
fered. &c; frstS. TIa72c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
MONEY MARKET.

Nsu York. Dec A-No,<5 o. Ell q 81
stock exchange opcned q = ~ c-nts hle1
. pr cent; iox. q pr cent c,n<n< n . -
cent ho~t q The dHys io<n. wwr m&d< =
lateral wers BS3 pr cent
Tine money market va 1fzln nrn tc1z~
rates beng quoted a . and ~ fu ~ in6l<
trial collHtsrL Rates % mixed ccii-f-i w~u
and ~ pr cent
hzcntils pspsr rates vcrs unchznE>t q q
and per cent; he hifh9 ma b>inf fo nzn~
In.sso1 money us.. ~, ussA..r-a ssd.y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Lterpool, Dec A-Spots opened with moder-
ate inquiry today with priss strong. Sales
amounted 70 500 bales. Receipts totsIed H.
900 bales. including $500 American. Futures
opened fairly steady.
American niddling fair. S5.5: good niddling.
$500; middling. g 50; full middlins. 0f5: low
middling. 3.s5; good ordinary. $50; ordinary.
. 50
Futures closed steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH =. PRTTCHARD.

~ JOSEPH II. fHITCHARD.
Chicago, Dec. A.-Ths December future passsd
out q existsncs today with lossss Of ne 70
Sstc lacked on TO H.
The more deferred months heid up better.
losses In January bcinx 10 70 ikc; in Nay,
&c to lie, and In July, 40 10 We.
Cash com was unchanged 10 ic higher With
sales Of Zoo husheis,
Oats were independently strong, gains Of Nc
TO We being made for the futurss, while the
cash was 1c higher. Cash ssles amoanted 10
100 900 bushels The trade was somewhat dis
appointed because exporter refused 10 follow
the market upward
Ths entire hog precincts list was lower on
selling BY packers and lack Of buying power.
4 continued sood nun Of hos Y looked fo1;
and there b q probability that they WIN sell
lower and that products viii sympsthi1e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
sNe York and Local Curb and Produce Markets

1T5ss; cables, Sf5s; cables area; bankers. CO.
days 37oA; % days 3@9. France. checks.
n.2; cables. 1850 Belgium. checks. lo72;
cables lo.7o Germany. checks. 2os; cables.
0n Austria. checks. 90; cables. ST. Holland.
cheeks. ~; cables, ~. italy. checks, II 8;
cables l38 Swiss. cheeks. SEQ; cables, SIS.
Stockholm kroner. checks. no; cables. 2l.B
Christiania kroner. checks. D.l5; cables. mo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec N.-Trsding in coctoo ~
undressing today and changes in prioas sers
narrOw but the undetone Of the mEr1st VA
hrmer. Aftr teacting tvics from the 8-csut
level January moved NJ 10 8b. q ret Ezin o.
seventeen points. while later months showed mt
advances Of about nfteen % thiry-three poinfA
Reoeipts Of the principal ports today we're:
New OTleans. ZsR; g. Douis, 6Oo: Savannah,
3Sls; NoTfoIk, LsB; Nobls. LID; Augusta.
l,zsl
TIE range Of prica hsrs today 20:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

81 YORK, Dec. 1.-Business in foreign ex-
- Eas small in volume. but a weak tone
~ =. In the early trading demand sterling
IN 10 SIS. with a ally 70 375l4 After
french was strong in the early trading,
- solhrg at los. but declined TO l0sa in
w. haE Of the day :
days closing rates we're: Sterling demand,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II Am.......... 3f.l0o u m-....,..... 65l.0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
BANK CLEARINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. sl.-The bank ciearinzs her
4 iIy we're E,lss.TE. esa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
THE LEADER GuTHR1E OKLA THURSDAY. MARCH 1920 -
STOMACH TORTURE
CONE; FIRST SLEEP
N THREE MONTHS
Mr. Heinricks Was Ready To
Give Up. Then He Found
How 70 Regain Health.

My first sleep in . months was on
the second night after ! b.Ean using
MIlks Emulsion. had had bad
case OF stomach trouble and const-
patton for years and was ready IA
gise up ! was troubled with Gas,
dizziness. blost after eating. gpaw-
Ing sensation and cramps In the
stomach Milks Emulsion was God
send 10 men and ! want everyone 10
know about a medicine that will cure
eases Ike mine"-C. +. Henricks, 10s
5. Alabama ST.. indianapolis. Ind
Thousands OF sufferers from ca
farrh OF the stomach indigestion and
bowel troubles have found that Milks
Emulsion gives prompt relief and a
real lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion IL pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine
u restores healthy natural bowel ac.
iIon. doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. II promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape 10 ASSN Hate food. As
builder OF fleeh and strength, Miiks
Emulsion Is strongly recommendef 10
.aose whom sickness has weakened.
and Is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in le day.
This Is the only solid Emulsion
made, and so palatable that II Is eat
IN with a epoon Ike ice cream.
No matter how severe y)ns case
YOU are urged TO try Milks Emulsion
under this guaraniee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use II according
10 directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
H.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
g''ts everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
xxxy xxxx xxx
= OBITUARY -
v " 4 ;. y X Mxx 1gxx xx .

Mrs Harriet J. Thomas. widow OF
j. A. Thomas passed away very sud-
denly al Long Beach California. Feb
ruary L. 1920. from heart follure
Mrs. Thomas had lived long and
more Than ordinarily useful life.
rearing g family Of seven children.
five of whom survive her. She was
horn in Davis county. Iowa. in
'isas. end knew what pioneering In a
new country meant. as her eirlhood
aud early married lite were spent
there. Educated for a teacher. she
spent some time in that profession.
and Ia 1851 married J A. Thomas,
who served through the Civil war.
I'm 1872 they moved 10 Kansas. where
the community In which they located
was blessed by her kind minisira-
tions
Her home was always haven for
the itinerant minister and his fam
lily and they We're both noted for
their deep interest In the Methodist
church. and in the cause OF prohibit
lion.
They removed 10 Hoton. Kansas,
later on TO educate thair children in
the university there. later coming 10
Oklahoma. locating on a farm
twelve miles from Guthrie. The lat
ter years We're lived IN me city.
where they were both very active IN
public affairs Of interest, Mrs Thom-
a. was much loved member Of the
W. C. T. T. organization and the
Eastern Star Having Joined the first
relief corps organized in lS6i. she
ever remained an active member TO
the day Of her death.
Mrs. Thomas joined the Methodist
church az the age OF ten wears and
was known all her life where ever
she lived. as a devout and earnest
Christian. Her loving hands made
the way easier for many a sad and
sorrowng family. and many were the
secret acts OF charity which The
world never knew about. She was
truly one OF the worlds workers. one
Of those whom We call blessed The
MINERAL was held at long Beach. the
minister choosing for his text. "She
hath done whab shs couldi" Her
body was laid away beside that OF
loved sister. who had preceded her
but a few short weeks. and whom
she had derontedly nursed: indeed.
giving up her own life in her service.
TheSe We're banks o. wondelful
flowers. which she so loved. and a
great concourse of friends and rela
lives present 10 perform the last act
OF love. in laying her body away.
She leaves 10 mourn her departure
one son. ]. p Thomas of Pawhuska
Oklahoma, aad four daughters. Mrs
] c. Woodworth Of Perdleton. ore
Mrs. Sam White OF Wichita. Kansas
Mrs. Ed. Schmutz o. Chapman. Kan.
and Mrs. Rebecca L. Finch OF Okla