davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
Night Robes & Paiamas

We carry the Universal make, which is the guarantee
of workmanship, quality and finish. Fine, soft DoWny
Robes and Pajamas at attractive prices.
Pajamas, S1.50, $500, $3.50, S2.75.
Night Robes, SIPS, S1.75, $500.
Glastonbury Underwear, in all the weights and quail
tiles; medium weight to the heavy double-breasted; all
absolutely guaranteed, $500 to S4.75 per garment.
Refs Lavender Label Union Suits, spring needle,
form-itting garments; you get the warmth and comfort
from these without the bulk, S2.75, $500, $3.50 and $3.50
per suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
GLEANINGS

In one pint of wine, two pints OF
beer, and three ounces of whiskey, is
the same amount of alcohol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
Glove Specials

For Saturday we offer Ladies Fleece Lined Fabric
Gauntlet Gloves; $1.25 and $3.50 value, 75c.
Ladies' Short Leatherette Gloves, S1.00 value, soc.
Adler's Kid Gloves, S2.75 value, Sis.
Kayser Short Silk Gloves, S1.25 value, soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06

position that they have not the ghost
Iof a chance with those who come from
the country and who want to do some
thing in the world.
rs success money? The poorest
man I know has nothing but money,
nothing else in the world upon which
to devote his ambition and thought.
That is the sort of man | consider the
poorest in the world. Money is good
if you know how to use 1t.
Keep a little ledger as | did, write
down what you receive, and do not
be ashamed to write down what you
pay. See that you pay it in such d
manner that your father or mother
may look at the book. 1t will help
you save money.
MY ledger shows that from Novem-
Der "a, 1855. to April /, 1856, paid
for clothing 5000 An item for gloves,
$3.50. | consider eXtravagant. In the
same period I gave away $5.58. In one
month | gave l0c for foreign missions
and so cents to the Mite Society. |
sent y cents to the Five Points Mis-
sion.
1T is mistake for a man who
wishes for happiness and to help 9th
ers to think that he must wait until
he has made a fortune before giving
to deserving Observation-Disclosures
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
MR.. CHENEY MUCH BETTER.

Friends OF Mr.. E r. Cheney are
glad to see him down town again after
suffering a very severe spinal attack,
which lett him in a very weakened
condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
HELP SANTA CLAUS is
PLEA OF POSTOFFICE
ALL PERSONS REQUESTED TO
AID IN GIVING GOOD SER
VICE. MAIL EN- EARLY.

A communication to the boys and
girls OF the United States, prepared
by Postmaster General Will H. Hays,
received in Dawson, and also by post
office officials, requests~their assistance
in the distribution of Christmas par
cells.
Request is made of all persons to
mail Christmas packages at the earliest
possible moment. The parcels must
be well wrapped and tied and address
ed plainly in order that they may ar
rive III good condition with their
Christmas appearance unspoiled," says
the communication of the postmaster
general "Senders can insCribe on their
packages Do not open until Christ
mas.
Boys and girls are further invited to
aid in maintaining the efficiency OF the
postal service. One family in about ev-
cry 10 puts a badly addressed letter
in the mail every day, it is stated. That
means the fully addressed letters must
wait on the slow moving, poorly adj
dressed letters.
The address on every letter and all
mail must be complete, correct and
legible, including the house number
and name of the street. Names OF
states should not be abbreviated. The
from" address should be placed in
the upper left hand corner Of the let
ter.
Avoid fancy writing, which causes
postofice clerks and letter carriers to
stop and study and thus lose time,
says the letter of the postmaster gen
eral. Make the address plain and easily
read and always use pen and ink or
typewriter. The little envelopes that
are so frequently used for cards and
notes at Christmas and other holiday
times cause an untold amount of trou-
bic and labor. These small envelopes
are more likely to be overlooked or
lost. Mail your letters and packages
early in the day, because this avoids
overlooking and delaying mail at the
end of the day"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
News and Personals

DR.. A. F. Weathers was in Albany
Thursday on business.
Mr. Hal Horton OF Atlanta, spent
the weekend in Shellman on business.
Mr.. Chris Sherlock, Of Americas
was in our city Thursday on business
Miss Lawhorn, OF Yeomans, has Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Fannie Joe Fair
cloth.
Messrs. Arlington and Stevens, OF
Ellaville, were visitors i'll Shellman on
Sunday night
Mrs. f. G. Watson and Miss Isabel
Johnson, OF Mobile, Ala, are visiting
relatives in our city.
Messrs. Lawson Cook OF Parrot,
and Lawton Simms OF Weston, were
in the city Sunday night.
Mr.. Goode Hammock is at home
for a Jew days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jernigan, OF
Cuthbert were in our city Friday
night to see Mrs. FairclOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Plowden, OF Val
dosta. spent the weekend with their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs viii Plowden.
Mr. George Lumpkin and Mr.. Ran
dali Wooten, of Americas, were in
our city Saturday to attend to business.
We are now having very good
picture show at the tent. All the pict-
ures OF the kids were shown Friday
night
MIR. Ed Joiner and Miss Fannie Joe
Faircloth have visited their cousin and
aunt, Mrs. Willie Jernigan, in Cuth-
bert.
Messrs. Clyde Newman, W, T:
Christopher and w. A. Mitchell, OF
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladye Weathers spent last
weekend at home with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. A. F. Weathers. She is
teaching in Columbia, Ala.
Miss Mary Doster, OF Rochelle IS
visiting the Misses Crittenden. She
came home with Miss Anna Crltten--
den from Macon, where they visited
friends.
Messrs. George Lumpkin, Henry
Cook and Lawton Simms, OF Parrot,
Americas and Weston, respectively
were visitors in Shellman "Wednesday
night.
Miss Allie Mae Boone, OF Lonoke,
Arkansas, has visited Miss Sadye
Weathers. She returned to Arkansas
Wednesday after visiting in Georgia
for several days.
Messrs. Ben Reese, Oscar Critten-
den and Mercer Wooten had very
pleasant Thanksgiving camp at Blue
Spring. near Albany. They hunted
ducks, gail, turkeys, squirrels and
cOons.
Among those who attended the min
stre1s at Parrot Friday night were
| DR.. Saxon, Mr.. Roger Crittenden and
Misses Anna Crittenden, Carolyn Crit
tenden, Martha Crittenden, Hortense
Slappey and Mary Doster
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Miss Donnie Wall and
Mr.. Willie Jernigan Wed

A beautiful wedding was that Of
Miss Donnie Wall of this city, to Mr..
Willie Jernigan, of Cuthbert, which
took place Sunday, Nov. goth, at the
home of the bride on Pearl street. Rev.
Young, pastor OF the Baptist church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a suit of broadcloth,
with hat gloves and shoes to match.
The bridal bouquet was Of white chry-
santhemums.
The bride is a deserving young lady,
being a member of the w. Y. A. and
the Sunday school She has many
friends who regret that her marriage
will take her away. The groom also
has many friends to welcome them IN
Cuthbert They are at home to their
friends on Dawson street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06

"Only a medicine Of truly wonderful
merit could have done what Tanlac
did for me and there is nothing half
good enough for me to say about it,
said Miss Frances Newman, 2o39
Hirsch St, Chicago.
Il don't think anybody ever suffer
ed more from Indigestion than l did
and for over a year l was in wretched
health. | had smothering spells and
my heart palpitated so violetly |
thought l had heart trouble, but l
know now it was all caused from my
stomach.
Since taking Tanlac l feel and look
like a different person. | have splen-
did appetite and my digestion is just
perfect l sleep eight or nine hours
every night and get up in the morning
feeling fresh and happy. My friends
tell me I'm always smiling now and
certainly ought to be, for I'm enjoy
ing life again"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Ieverywhere.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Once Despised Skunk
Has Entered Society
Animal Easy to Trap and His Pelt Is
Worth Big Money.

For many hundred years the skunk
has been one of the most desp1sed and
feared animals that roamed the woods,
but no more. You will see him in all
of the cities of this country and Eu-
rope proudly exhibited by his mistress
in the street cars, automobiles, thea
tres, operas, picture shows-in fact,
everywhere you see fashionably dress
ed women
There is no more beautiful fur than
the lovely silky black skunk. The name
is not beautiful, and has long been
connected with things unpleasant, but
this is also changed. In Europe the
fur has been sold Tor years under its
rightful name, but in America our
mothers, wives sWeethearts and
daughters would promptly elevate their
noses at the mere mention OF its
name, so it was necessary to re-chris-
ten Mr.. Skunk after he had been
skinned. This was a time when they
sold at from Is cents to 81 and was
considered cheap fur.
But in the last few seasons, since
the skins have sold readily at from
So to So and even as high as $40,
Milady is glad to show her set OF
skunk furs to her probably less for
tunate neighbors. The trapper is the
one that reaps the real benefit from
this change and big money is COM
ing to him for his skunk skins again
this year.
The skunk is a very easy animal to
trap, and there are numerous methods
of catching him. They are entirely too
lazy to build dens OF their own, so
usually take possession of already
built dens, hollow logs, etc. When you
can find their dens it is only necessary
to set your traps at the entrance, bait
ed with tainted meat of any kind, COW
er your trap very lightly and you will
get him. The smoke torpedo can be
successfully used in driving skunks
out OF their dens during severe cold
weather. Where dens cannot be found
make some by digging holes under
stumps, rocks or something of that
kind and place your trap right in front
of the entrance.
Mr. Skunk is easy to get and his
fur easy to sell, which makes him well
worth while to the trapper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Rockefeller Says He Lived
Three Months on $4,000
Modern Croesus Has Little Book in
Which He Kept First Account.

In an address before the Young
Mems Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, New York, Mr.. Rookie
Teller said in part:
q have brought with me a little
book, my first ledger book. | kept my
accounts in it and also some memo
randa. You could not get that book
from me for all the modern ledgers
in New York, nor for all they would
bring.
1855, to January l, 1856, l received
$50. Out OF that l paid my washer
woman and the lady l boarded with.
And I saved little money to put
away.
Sunday school every Sunday. | was
also giving to several other religious
objects what l could afford to give,
and it has been a pleasure all my life
to do so.
q had large increase in my reve-
nue. the next year. | went to SIS a
month. | began to be capitalist. |
ought to have felt like a criminal, |
had so much money. We had no trusts
then. | paid my own bills and always
had a little something to give away,
and the happiness Of saving some.
q could not secure the most fash
ionable clothing Cheap clothing was
a great deal better than buying some
thing l could not pay for.
81 did not make any obligations l
could not meet | lived within my
means, and my advice to young men
is to do just the same.
erich boys are in the embarrassing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
MRS. WATSON HOSTESS
AT AN ELEGANT DINNER

Mrs. H. R. Watson was hostess at
a very delightful dinner given for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. F. G. Watson, of
Mobile, Ala. Those present were Mrs.
F. G. Watson Miss Isabel Johnson,
Mrs. E. D. Watson, Mrs. A. F. Wealth
ers, Miss Julia Frances Wooten and
Miss Sadye Weathers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
SHELLMAN SCRUB TEAM
DEFEATS GRAVES TEAM

The red and black Cyclone" scrubs
of the Shellman high school met and
won sweet revenge on the Graves Sta
ton Varsity" team by a score of %
to 3. The "Cyclones" had the Graveites
at their mercy during the entire game.
This evened the score between them.
The two teams will play off the tie
some time after Christmas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
MRS. A. F. WEATHERS WAS
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. A. F. Weathers entertained
her brothers and their wives and chill
dren at a dinner party at her home on
Park road Sunday Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Watson of Mobile, Ala,
Miss Johnson OF Mobile, Ala, Mas
ter Jesse Watson and Mr.. Hal Hor-
ton of Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
MRS. PARKER HAS READING
CLASS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

Mrs. Parker, Of Dawson, is now
teaching a class of reading at the pub
lie school. Mrs. Parker came over from
Dawson a Jew weeks ago and in a
few days had secured a class OF about
fifteen. We are very glad to have her
here, as she is highly recommended
to us and we are sure she will make
a success of the class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
MISS CURRY UNDERGOES
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Jefry
Curry was taken to Cuthbert to have
her appendix removed. She. has SUI
fered many severe attacks since sum
mer. all OF them leaving her in a very
weakened condition. DR.. F. D. Patter-
son performed the operation, and she
is now at the Cuthbert hospital. She
is improving steadily and hopes to re
turn home III a few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
PARROT MINISTRIES WILL
GIVE PERFORMANCE HERE

News has been received that the
Parrot Ministries will show in She'll
man on Thursday night, Dec. 9Th, at
the school auditorium at 8 o'clock,
This minstrel has been highly COM
plimented, and we are sure it will be
well worth your time and money,
which is only 25 and so cents. The
proceeds OF the entertainment will go
to the school library. Don't miss it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
S. H. S. TEAM DEFEATS
MARSHALLVILLE QUINTET

The Shellman Golden Tornadoes"
met and won sweet revenge on the
strong Marshallville team on the local
court Friday afternoon to the tune of
A to "a. The Marshallville boys were
the only high school team to defeat
the S. H. S. on their home court last
year. The feature of the game was the
super-starring of Watts as right for
ward for the "Tornadoes' and Lyde
for the visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
REV, FINLEY WILL LEAVE
SHELLMAN FOR NEW HOME

All of Shellman regrets to learn that
Rev. FINLEY will leave our little city
to take up his work at another church,
the Methodist conference having trans
ferred him to Tennille. He has been
pastor here for two years and is be
loved by all who know him. Shell
man, especially his church members,
hate to give him up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
Y w. A. MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Y. w.
\. will be held Monday, Dec. 18th,
at the home OF Mrs. G. r. Watson on
Pearl street. All the members are
urged to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-06
COTTON CULTURE THREE
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

The culture of cotton in the United
States dates back just 800 years, the
first cotton seed having been planted
in Virginia as an experiment in 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

tisTi a a,r,,r - t.r.t,...t.... h. .
,raI Eurn,,, .,,.l ,3,, r,,t,..'' .'' .''
dcrry =, ,.Ii,.I,i ,.,.,r,',,... ...,..t.,.
ond l,.. .,
lI".,,,.''ii" 'ii",'''' ,',' ','' ''',...'rlE
tb, f.,iu,.. ',,,'',' y. .'....N 49,.
can Roiirf nintris,,,.,-r
A"r 7"N'i''In 'h'poi ,Hnr' oi ~"
'.i' H'S iIIr '~~"I upon mos"
''"l''I ''7 Wy ''' American I'Nrt 'l'-
,,'',,l'IS WIN -N'N ''r'' mat 'h'
l'','' 'l % man! european coun-
.,,a a,,a - wy
ys,, No. ,,.,,. I,,.,.,. ,'' ,'.'
.roet nj, ,..,,It .,.
rss, .n, mo f,,,,,, t,ee''.,.... .'
~ .btid t.i,, 49,. 49,. -, ,,,
or J,is ,',,t &c. .,.'','...'f'.'
countries ,n ,,bt,h ~ .h,' .,,, &
durta1 arr 'h,iu,, ,r,,,'.I ,',.,,,.,,,.,,,
orp,rig,tio,s mSr,'ly ,fs.ii,,,'r ,.,,,
ibo poy,rp1,,,,, ~ 'l,II ,'.tC,,,
y,ort
.,,,
me- P''P', g.. 'oWo OF the coun-
..'.I, .,l yea nav, h,.n i'nrh, or
iiarrc ana b,,s.,,.s ,,..,,,.5,
,,..,.,, ,.,,,,,,,.,, .t.i,, t.,.
p,lisr adn,inistr.ti,,, .,,'., ''" ~
rre,riz,,,on has h,o,, %,ti, 80, ~,
tho work unIor Aror,r,, e,,ne,..
vision. Abou. 100 noo ,a,,', ,,,, T.,
cludod in nil ,hce, orr,ri,,,ior.
1I,sa .n,,rl, b,y. lr,,,,.4 .,,,,Ii,i,..
which vui IA. r.t '7l,. ,.,,,''Ii' a.,
themselves. but national assets. II
may be added, too tina, the compre-
hcusive impartial distribution Of rec
lief to people Of an races and crccds
has taught tolerance ana brother.
hood, has brought hostile classes
and races and ,rccds together for
the common good.
"pccause Of tho Gao, ou,,,t,t,,. ~
food nrovldod fnr tbn ,,iI4,,,, ,t,..,,
has bnen moro fon1 f.r .h. M,
uonulatinn. ai,hough ,ho r,tiI,.r,,
i,vn been srrvel Ire, arbo ,,o,,,,.,i
health of th,s r.rcr,,,or a,I ,Lag'
In faiinu bog -, ho,,t,t.'I NJ,
feeding of unfortunate members of
the intellectual class. Of students of
professors branch of the work.
has sustained. through a difficult
period. the mental strength and
C-nacIs uf tho very nations which
viii need those qualities the most.
"rhc fria,dsbi, ~ tho ,o,,i,, ~
,bo rn,.,,,tos 49,, 49, t,...i '
can pclice odn,i,,s,r,ti,.n o.. ~
t-ni,S e., IT,. - .. i"' W
,. 30 so,,,i,,,, '-,.'..,,t,,.. NJ W a., a.,
gonuino ana sircoro ,,ra,i,,d, ,o
tbe Au,orican ,on,io o'' o., .hntr f,'tuur a, ~
art or b,,n,o, hro,na.hnns ssat s.rSo
CbiId,n, ,,'iii r,H. ,,r,,,, '''''' ~
,,-,,
me chIid ieedIng operation mas
pSeh great impetus TO the scien-
~ S'uuy Oh Ghl!d nutrition tspe-
el@'Iy IN Austrla' II America Will
,ahe advantage or the lessons
learned; II america having alded
nv ChlIuteh OF so many countries,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Soup Made of Grasses
Was Main Sustenance
In Section of Poland

NrW YORK, Aug Eft. y.
vsr.s Dubuque. Iowa, American
perst administration representative
up5 las returned after five months
,.,-,.. ~ the Hoover organization
,,,5..s operation in central and
eastern europe, exprcsse, h optimism
,clav .pucoruing the economic and
,-ut.aI future OF tho nations who
lce thplr existence largely to tho
sera..4iy Of the American people
,ba contributed S2g. 100000 during
me European relief council drive.
tIu general the aspect today "
central Europe and the Baltic Is one
~ .lycTy,' he said. THE rec
cover, ls perhaps. not as rapid rs it
-trh' have been II mon and nations
t,t Ua,u Ideally wise, but IL i. sub.
rar'4. and promising Although
/, SOMA places there ara distressing
conditions. 1t Is entirely a mistake
T, .uY.os, that Europe Is sinking
a., .uuAry IL true. Europe ia
'.Thore are still some international
vraur..- such as Upper SIosia and
,f, r.. Lithuanian dispute" about
wilma Austria. not yet adjusted to
h.. ..N place In the Wotld-ordcr. is
still entering business stagnatiou.
Put .lnomlc conditions are inn
p-u..rg. the economic barriers be-
i've. states are being broken down
v commercial treaties. the railway
svs'rms are getting back 20 normal
T, '",. "'a
N''. '''.'' ,''
!A .'. '.'y'e ,.u',i' 10 81
r,,. and the Baltic took mo- into
,G.,t9 Hungary. Czecho.Slyvallio.
r..e.grv Poland Titbuanla I.atvin
..3 r,.,io,ia In ali ~ fbosc cn,,n.
'... hod tho nriviIogo nf tolliny
,,..g ,ba nrinc,nsI pnv,rnm,n, nffi.
...s I,cli,d,nr CbancclIor Nyi,,b ~
Ccr,...rv. Premier NVitns Of Poland.
rr..,sao, Nfasa,,ls Of Czrrbo- siov-
ag... prrsijaut H,iuisrh of Austria -.
t.r,,.a Minister IIeradua of HIM
r,.,. and ,hc Ieadlnr mon or ,be
ps,.'. r,rubiics 7 also ,nado g., n
~, q, 20, tho yiows of the most
,(',.r,,, L,nl,ors ana husiro,e
,r ~ Tho va,io,,s ,H,,,,rios pc-
,..,l ,b,, bayo so.r ,bo,. Ioad-
- ..,..i,o,,,s of ,,rt,,,.itins ,,orl,-
,.,. ,,,,s,r,s rcfugoog
~ r.,dn u nnIrt IN or.c- tho
s,,'s, or tho rodrcs. noonia in tba
..,t.s ,,d ,bo hrts ot 10 ,,ns,
,..,.i,. .,.,ssnte II, c-drr ~ 90, tnc
,,..., ~ no nrr,nrc ,s ,,.ll os ,be
,rrr,ra view II ts true that there
=. Elm , gra,, do,I ~ bardstr, ar1
.,.,.i ,IvCr,v / sov ufc I'm ,ts ,nost
a,,,-..sIrr, forIna in Vienna in
p,l,p,st f., Warsa,v in Crarn,v in
Vim,
u.,
nave seen peop,e ilNihg III oIu
u.t"I.s aioTs Lle "iu huFs3-
,'" ,1', me - 'ic 'as,p'n stoHTl oL
rv'iHA, IN Ihe peIt wa! the t,oitS
So -" "y tIc ti,a'S ., iNlSa' ! nav
see" p'dSahts VINO iluu peeh driven
i inIl I.u9sIt III ll'c sl'at iN"ssidh Io-
,'ea, I'turhed 10 iil'u thelr primitive
~, Us NUS gone .. III a st"te ot rum.
I",! arr I,'dh'ls = u'SpcId's eltPIt
W '.' =, p'' .lapS t"E " va se ia''''l'es ,'i.a
Iia"'.'''u n''. a snach IN ouNeu ,i
nN7 Iuiio" pa' H. Nit"'ut Moi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Not n Drpp Left.

Fnmenpcr thurrying into cnr)'
There's man I'm the next car just
fallen ir n flt
Another Passenger. Too late, old
fellow; last drop's gone. man just
had n m horp.--Iifo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
speed

"Cuu YOU support her I'm the style
TO which she has boon accustomed 200
"MhN. she never wo1rs any EtNlc
long enough 10 bccomo accustomed
to tt Co.,. ifp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
\ Future star.

Flaw YOU docidcd upon n ramc
/ foT the huby2 ?"
'Not yet. l's 40 difficult to find
| one that will screen wcll."-l.ifo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

How will you have your roast
beot?' asked the waiter,
Well done, thou good and faith
ful servant" murmured the clerical
looking diner absent dly.-Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Aren't Forcing Ideas.

Mise Mccullough emphasized that
there was no desire to force any
ideas on the public There IS no
definite data to which to point for
the claim that women prefer 20
work outsid" the home" she con
tinuod. we don't actually know
II there's anything but necessity in
tho minds u most girle tnWnrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Womcn are beginning to see that
they are Just as responsible for the
expenditure Of their time as for the
expenditure Of their money. Signs
are aplcuty that the latest interest
Is aualyzing ones waking hours
and their expenditure.
Laboring under the titlc '"Thc
Significance of Work In the Life OF
Women" this qucstionnairc OF tho
Y. w. c. A, which urges fresh ana
direct thinking upon the subject, is
believed 10 be tho first of its kind
II Is hoped that all classes Of girls
and women from college students
and wives and mothers TO factory
girls and high school Girls viii be
represented In its tabulatod results.
Time is being recognized as m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

A significant sign af tho times Is
that tho national hoard of the Young
Womens Christian Hssocidtiou Is
preparing a comprehensive qucs-
tionnaiho ON work and recreation, In
quiring into each individual cNpcn-
dituro ~ time and how II affects
ones entire outlook. health and
opportunities. why are you work
ing How do you use your leisure
timc2 Is marriage work? And do
YOU work for money or love Of the
job are some of the questions asked.
The women who are preparing
tins national qucstionnaire are Miss
Rhoda McCulloCh Mrs. Burdetto
Lewis, chairman of Industrial work
department of the national Y. w.
c. A.. and Miss Mary Cady, sccrc-
tary for tho educational work de-
partmcnt OF research and methods.