davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

sermons at II and =. Prayer service . ?,
m. wednesday.
METHoDiST-TA sai as,n. rev
J. G. Watson, pastor. sunday school
IS. sermon by pastor At ii and q
Epworth a. 2
FIRST CHRisriAN-soi North Main
Rev a. G. Babcoek, pastor Bisls school
g4b Endeavof AZ Z Sermons 81 a and
y Clsss ~ young men studying Tor min
lstfy meets at pastors home, SIS North
Main pt r y M
PENTEcosrAI,--soi North Grant sun
dsy school ptb Preaching al ~ and 4
COMMUNITY -- col North Main Df.
" H. Gelvib. pastor. sunday school
g.tS sermon by pastor at II
HOME DORMirORY n v Breeding
HOME COLONY - II y. breeding
leader Friday devotional service AZ
7i20 y m
FIRsT sPIHfrUAL-City auditorium At
= > N. II Turritin, preaident. Lectures.
siterustcly. b. pastors Mrs. 4 Moffitt
and Mrs 81 Ford. Message circle after
services Midwesh circle announced each
COMMUNITY CHUpcH-toi Norh Main
Or T.. ". uelvin. pastor sunday school
9.t'. sermon by pastor. II a. ~. ana 7.9J
9 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DIVIDE PAVING JOBS
BartlCSyillc and Tulsa FIRMS VIII
Improve Principal Streets
Of Usage Capital.

TAW IIISkA, oct 2H-Thc C0n-
tracts Tor paving Lynn and Lcahy
avenues have been let by the city
commissioners. Tho Hamilton Con-
Structiou company OF Bartlcsyillc
will pave Leahy at a contract price
Of siLSI2.22. Tibbcts & Pleasant
OF tulsa were awarded the contract
for the Lynn avenue paving for
$2S,8SG.72. There were but three
BIDS on tho Jobs. the two above
companies and tho Stanton n
Amerman Co. OF Wichita. kan. VINO
navc done considerable work IN paw
ms here, were the three. The work
on the two streets. especially Lynn
avenue leading TO the high Rohool
ana hc"gltaI viii he rushed SO that
n m',v hc completed before the
months OF bad wehther come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SAFE FARMING IS
URGED BY EXPERTS
Vocational Agricultural
Boys Surprise All by
Their Talks.
Special 10 The world.

Special 10 The world.
CObjINSViLLE, oct. 2S-A fair
sized and very entnuaiastic audience
attucd farmers meeting here \
variety oi vital and timely subjects
were discussed VI &. Hale Of the
Hale Hardware company OF Tulsa.
who recently attended the National
Dairy show, Euvc his Impressions ot
how some dairyiug contributes 90
the prosperity OF a country that is
poverty stricken due 90 % Ouc-yrup
system. lie alFo stressed the pos
sihlifies for the farmers ~ this Sec
tiun uu account uf tine market that
Tulsa affords lie said that Tulsa
now consumes food stufis amount
ing TO- Sl6,000.000 ana that We pro-
dure only 20 per cent or it in the
Vicinity Of Tulsa. lie predicted that
Tulsa would in a thort time double
/ in population thus doubling the op-
purtunitlc- for a local market
NJ Z. MaudIin. county agent Of
PaWueC county, followed wiki
short talk, saying thnt be had found
in series OF suryc!s that only Few
farm families produce enough Of
many OF the most UapIG products for
their own consumption yet, and are
not IN a position 10 contribute any
thing 90 the food supply Of the Citiea
and towns
Suggr~tS safe Farming Program.
Mr.. sullivan. who h. now ostub-
i.~hing creamery at Tulsa. spoke
briefly urging the importance oi
dairy products In safe farming pro
gram and invited patronage of his
creamery when It IL ready for opera
tiun.
John $. Malone, county agent. I'm
his usual happy VEIN introduced all
OF the Out-of-town speakers and
mado encouraging and instructive
comments on the various subjects
discussed.
The principal address OF the occa-
sion was made by MIR. Jordan. a
representative of the international
Harvester company. He discussed
soil elements, soil building ana con-
servntiou. lie Complimcutcd very
highly the work OF the students OF
vocational agriculture. 10 ~ whom
TOOK d part 900 tnc program.
This was tho feature OF tho occu-
sion. Tho instructor. j.. H. helms.
who presided over IN, meeting
stated briefly that those boys, In
addition O. their ptnctiCe work and
other study had been giving some
umo 90 tho inyg.s sgatlon OF some Of
the leaks" on the farm which arc
partly responsible for sOmc Of tho
farmers financial difficulties and
som" Of the things needed for
moro permanent and snfe farming
program. Ten OF these factor. were
discussed by pointed snappy three
minute talks by the 10 boys.
Boys Discuss Icn flinscs Of Farmer.
The subjects and speakers were
as follows.
Farm manure. rs Value and
Care" hy cyrus Dotsun. "Crop Rota-
ton by Sam Shechan; Commercial
Fertilizers" by Russie IIcrod. The
jsc OF Agricultural Limestone" by
Wayne Trout: The Care 0f Farm
implements by Loren Sheehan;
safe Farming by Dennis Hnyes.
Poultry Production" by Rolph
Ncvins. Poultry calling by Lincoln
Saicc. "Duiry.ng" by Paul Ware:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

,nd Fruit Growlng' by Jcwell
Pope.
Muvh interest was shown I'm the
discussions. ana In tho protracted in
formal discussions at the close Of the
program, some remarks indicated
that some farmers and farm women
feel that many Tuisn people are not
Interested iu developing TulsH terri
tory claiming that they discriminate
against homegrown products when
offered for sale by the producer.
Another meeting will he called
soon 10 discuss marketing Repre-.
scntativca of the Tulsa consumers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BOY IS PRIZE WINNER
JhCc of OkfuskN int Who "
tended State Fair schools We're
i'OssCSsnr~ uf Tint name.

SperleI 10 The NU.|d
DkEMAH. Oct "S Of tho r,N
Okflskec county boy. who attended
the free state fair schools three. or
hnf oi them. were named "Nov
The three Roye won their trips hy
having the hest product. of their
club work at tho county ,tIr Roy
M'IDo. first .u cotton. Il,luu, Vail
Icy, hoy craig. FIRST in p,..ufy.
Midway district, and Uny DuIUDr.
first on sweet p0tatooa, Pleasant
oak district
Tho other three bows wore Tprl
G.. Ray FIRST iu pig club. GRANT d's.
trIgt. Marion Watkins. first iu kuflr.
NHngaut district and Raymond su.
pcrly. second on cotou. Mlrtvhcr
district Ench Of the above boys
had 0ll ~ their expenses paid 20 the
tvusdoy fair schools at the state
fair First prize winners at Okla.
huma city and second prize winners
at NgHkogrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
sANn SPRINGS ruuRCnIs.

ADvENTIST-sO North Gront. W. N.
Moore, phstur Saturday services; sabbath
school at 9;f5. sermon by pastor ct II.
sunday services sermon at y. IN.
CHRISTIAN CIENCE--ScfylceH every
sunday a. II IA Masonic hail IN First
National bauE building subject Ever
lasting Punishment" sunday school az
90
BROADWAY HArrlST-5oi BroBdVEy.
n. 3. Brinkley. pastor. sunday school At
s.ib young people at 6.l5. Sermons by
pastor at ~ and s.
sr. PATRICKs--F Fourth and Lincoln.
y. -. Fletcher. pastor Fret mass at 7:lb
a. IN, ana high mass at o
CHURCH or GDD-tti North Grant. a.
A. Kinior pastor. sunday school M qslS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OLD MAN LEAPS
TO ESCAPE FIRE
Home Of 70-Year-Old Man
Destroyed He May
Die of Injuries

Special 10 The world
DRuMRIGHT. oct. 2s--As a re-
suit Of a Jump for lIfo amid tho
flames OF his burning home az $50
o'ciocl, In the morning. George
Eorors. 30 flos ~ tho nair' ~ 1o1'h
from burns. cuts ifom window r,Hss
and injury tD his head when he
landed only eight feet below.
when help arrived tho aged man
was discovered lying unconscious
only % few foct from his nt'ie frame
home which was hair consumed. Hc
was rushed to- "a hospital There was
no other pcraous occupying the
house at tho time.
The origin Of tho fire II unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
METHODIST.


pdpo!isf j. " h5si Bs.tor Leslie an'
ist assistant tsy eurritt Emery a.
'.,ruc at $50. Junior az Preaching
a. lU.rH by pastor The Challenge ~ the
Sssu Door" Rav leslie Miller viii give.
,NNe Voice lu the wilderness by Scott.
Tbs chorus choir viii give the anthem.
'gaI Ia SPIRIT by bennett. AZ 1850
, H F.tHlh.us by the pastor.
GHA,E ,Ht kCH-lhitd God Trenton
40 ruwufth league .2O. irterupdiate
81. junior Monday at Z. Preaching at n
orrurT MgMCKiAt.--Fourteentn ana
ona.s. ilud1r l.. Bnuhon. pastor
MI school st $3.50. Epwoith a. 7
Inss mee,,ns and e'hig -, .'"ay w,d1es g,
stn month et s'SV. preach'ng 10 II and
r.Nov AVENUE IN E. sj-F,,p
s-I Boston. rev. h. 5. Barton. pastor
at tIa. sunday school u.5v. SeItnUus
"uhgiER MEMORIAL ,M. o. sJ--wcr,
Admiral .raib gnd rboen', J. NJ. Can.
FrfsldaKs5rEsw c6MaiG&'rrY j. fSfa,,aS 1@a "
Sa, H', sshoo, at 5,i5; gpaor,h league at I.
.. .t q. preaching Bt - and Z. W
81 p Thursday ct
4 CENTENARY CHURCH "a y ST.
9y tsg 'T%9 G''hfa 'basnoura pastor &mf.iss HE
ElHb Dcuyer. phone cedar 2ts5 sunday
school at $50, publ. wu.HNiU 1850, sore
rH it pastor. Junior ieaEue 90 90,
a..... ...YU 100 t..f HNI 800. Thursday
a...HU y.n.. l.uIE by Reverend Aston.
sIss UILLy-NHfviiud 1Htdeu-. uurin
~ cemetery suud"y srhoo at ~. IHuiur
da. rfeachinE every scsoud sunday oy
p..ff.rH prlnle
rsrHEi CuuHcu-si2 Nortn Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
pRI ~HyTIRIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Seventh and Boston. C. W.
Kerr pastor. 3.ij a. m sunday school
WIKI classes for all ARCS under trained
teachers. lu.j5 a. m. sermon by pastor.
subject, Almost Saved and Almost Lost ="
900 B. M. Junior Christian cndehyor, 5.3o
D w. sermon b. pastor, Gods Great In
w'auon" A. Gl5 ;. m. intermediate.
senior and young peoples &. p.
SECOND pktSbYIEklAN Zunis ana
Archer fhr cnufcn tnAr shows moy'tg
pictures W. IL. Murray r., pastor
sunday school Ht 9.f5. senior endeayor ~
\ iuulot at Sermon by the pastor At
y aud q. Prayer meeting Wednesday a.
.COLLEGE HILL your Community
Chlrch'-Srventh and Columbia tKrr
dsIl Robert II Clarke. pastor. SUNDAY
school AA5, intermediate end senior en-.
deAvot $3.50. iunior at 3. worship at ~
UNITED pNESBYTERlAN Cheyenne
lnd King Charles Newcomh miristsf
10y West king street pnoue 'sAN
blh'e school s;45. " n. Ford. superln'
ltH1.rt. Preaching st ~ aud Junior
% l," meeting t.aol reading service 1850.
wednesday evening bible study al g.
buLLEIiE tUMMUNlII " Noiio -
snd innependence. " r. Garvin. pastNt'
ih!eudsnt. Junior and senior endeavo'
e'oo' Preachius ~ II and 1.aO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
CHRISTIAN

FIRST Christian -- Ninth and Bout.
Der Usage ls95. study phone OSagc
-ill, bible school at 9 30 Euir7vgr n
900. Preaching at 10 so a.. u.. and B y. W,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Hi~uWunc
Home Gardsns section. r. W. Colsman
pastor sunday schCol rs EnIeANot
$50 prescnins at ~ and : 20.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
thirteenth and Wheeling s. u. England
pastor. Bible school az $50, endeay0r at
s45 tresch'uR every SUNDAY ~ ~ and
= Prayer meeting wednesday z 80 %. 80.
WEST rULSA--Neets m community
/, iaI, Rev sam B Waggoner, pastor
'eunday school g.i5. Services At II and 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BAPTIST.

ITIUT1 N AVTT " T1Uurtn and TInrIn.
100 ...',. l,i,.t, ct',r"h - "a ~ ~
N.. I,t-'DS ~, ~ -t,rs nsay.
.s,,sr,a, ,,r',,.,,i,l,,
u,S.' -, ~, t,q0 y'p ~
buy e.. 80. a., ia "a a.. 7.So
'''''"" ~ '"' '''''' ~ ~ '' '"N '"9
INMANl ltis.. second HNi NI"Li
Morning Sermon az ID, N."ulrS q 10
To wade. pastor. I'd. G.. tllEf.s financial
r......E". AIu.n school ..l.s lrsHglins =
.I AH4 80"
AuGhlls AVENUE - FIRST and No.
ga.es N y. Todd pastor SUNDAY
school and pruu,hluE begins - $3.50 und
close at 1ltsO evening grcachinE ~
NENpA l. D. SiNth and Birmingham
u.. = 30 owen pastor ps1Vp 1862
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FpIsCoPALIAy.

TRINITY EFISCOpAL-Finh and Cin'
Vhhsi Rev. Rolfe y. CTum rector,
H'b communion Ht In new building
school IN same place at $50
/. inIng prayer ana sermon by VI
'1a.ahly, assisted by Mr.. Crum. at ~ =
... Do ui.. young peoples society sup.
81 ana address by Benjamin S-1ye.l AZ
%, lu., prayer and religious drama,
On ~ the Crosse acted b. benjamin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Punishment" Sunday school at $50
and all under 20 years " Hge cordially
invited. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ~ Reading rooms 1910 Atlas
building Boston between Fourth and Flfth
sltteiS open week days from ySU to b.
sunday and holidays . 60 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

FIRST sriBlTuAt~-K ~ halt a. ;
p. m Mrs 4, l. RtyuolA, pastor
Lecture - Me- }. IIndtoy. message rlr,Ie
~ close o. services. Message bcurtrs.
MosIiIues Aldrich, Dillon. Reynolds
hHichefson, LinlsHy BfoOts and FIrm.
W'rg Lytcum at gao. Adult study
D.Hsa 81 J.S1 D. m
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
Hos opened services ir fhs uuI4'orium
- Tho city hail. Fourth bud cincinnati
sunday evening AGO. lecture mcsaag IS
aud good music. Public Invited. REV
Gertrude Han. Dsago .0Tf.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
IITnEfAN

. FIRST LUTHEHAN- N-frfth and Elwooc
3. Kaufman, pastor. residence 32l
solIh GiIlcttr. Rally day at Bible school
-taf Luther league atgt .4i D, m. Mulnlns
",Fhip At II, evening az 1880
WEST TULSA Meets m Ud1 FsiloVs
,oqge room Bible school at 10. commun
lon and preaching az II.
nGHACE LUTHERAN ,Aissouri synod,
,sHrttenth and Quincy new building.
hati Frese, pastor. sunday school at 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

q, HOLY FAMILY Eighth aud Boulder
goAn q. Herring, pastor. sunday hourt
ratechetical instructious Q a m. hleh
mass and sermon 1880 q. n evening de-
.'.lohs az 2 80 p m, Week day masses az
SACRED HEART-Siateeuth and Rock
igfo' Rev. Charles Standaert rector
ilaish includes all east Of NidlAnd VAL
.Fyl REV X. Verhelst assistant SundaJ
IElces 1850 "A. M. low mass and serU on
s.se a, M. ehidren's mass With instfue.
,Yns 1850 a. m. hish mass snd eermon.
Weekday masses $40 and s:5O q. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

r, EAPl ISRAEL---Fourteent and
, hHyenne streets Charles B Lats. rabbi
s,aence telephone, Cedar i392, temple
ldN, Cedar ltlH
bNAf EMUNAH-9l9 south Cheyennp,
norris letter rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
lnKIsIiAN srIENCE-

rit.hel CHURCH DF CHRIST SCiES
80 go Eleventh and BOuider sunday
'''''ees az II. Subject, Everlasting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

It is mounted on the same depend
able Special Six chassis that has added
new fame TO the name Studebaker
wherever cars are known.
Compare Us appearance, It's endur-
ance records, its comfort, its equip
ment and its recognized reliability
with any car within hundreds of dol
lars Of its price. Judge it on quality
hrst-then because price alone
is no indication Of its intrinsic value.
You can have confidence in the
quality Of Studebakcr cars in the
7Oyears Of business success and manu-
featuring integrity back Of them-and
in the sterling dollar for-dollar value
built into them.
The name Studebaker on your car
insurcs satisfaction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

longer hide sbehind the skirts OF the federal
government The states have generally passed
laws making the selling of intoxican&s Illegal
Infractions are violations Of the state law as
well az OF the federal law. Municipal officers
are reminded that there are municipal statutes
against the sale Of intoxicants- Consequently
sales of intoxicants within municipality are
crimes against the municipal law. which it il
the duty OF municipal officers 10 detect and pun
ish When all these classes of municipal on
GERS throughout the country are animated by q
high purpose TO enforce the law one may look
for general cleaning up.
It is hoped that in Illinois those whose duty
it is to enforce the state and municipal laws
will take the matter to heart. The government
evidently is tired of the policy of negation SO
generally pursued.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
Haywood in Russia.

Bill Haywood has obtained enormously rich
concessions from the soviet government in
Russia and will work them, not for the benefit
of the people, but for the benefit of Bill Hay
wood. This incident illustrates the character
of the soviet government better than anything
else can do. Haywood is murderer, fugitive
from justice. There millions of honest
decent citizens in Russia They have been de-
prived of their property and many of them are
now starving, homeless and in rags because OF
the fact that the greater proportion of Russia's
population is ignorant and debased and de-
PRAYED. The government represents this ma
jority and it accordingly grants it's concessions
to murderers and fugitives from justice. Yet
Lenine and Trotzky would have the world be-
lieve that Russia is coming back; that 1t
stands for honesty and decency, and wants to
renew relations with the civilized world. This
Haywood incident ought to bar it forever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
The Lynching Evil.

There have been 1000 1ynchings in the
United States since 1885. Sixty-four men and
women were lynched last year. This is a fear
full crime against the constitution and the laws
of the land. The people who engaged in these
murders are traitors to the fundamental prin-
ciples of government. 1t is a reproach to the
citizens of the United States that no efficient
repressive measures for such crimes have yet
been enacted. An anti-lynching bill has been
introduced in congress and has the approval
of the majority of the house judiciary commit
tee. The minority, comprising members from
southern states, are opposing the bill the
ground that it is a federal invasion of states
rights--the old political cry of that section of
the nation. None of these states has taken
effective steps to suppress mob rule and their
representatives in congress are opposed to the
national government doing anything about it.
Such an attitude of moral recreancy is in
excusable
Not infrequently the national government is
forced to make the humiliating confession that
it is powerless to make good it's express con-
stitutionaI guaranty that 10 one shall be de-
prived of life, liberty property without the
due process of law. Files of the state depart
ment show many such confessions in the form
of official communications with governments
abroad. Compensation for the lynching of
aliens by American mobs has run into huge
sums of money. The United States can pay
after the damage is done but under existing
law it cannot even prevent the damage. If
there is no other course possible under the con-
stitution the states where these crimes occur
no matter whether north or south, ought to be
liable for the compensation the federal govern
ment is compelled to pay for the lynching of
aliens. But money compensation is not cred
liable recourse unless steps also are taken to
punish the criminals who incite or participate
in Iynchings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
Preserving American Dollar.

1t is rather delicious to think that an Amer
lean tourist in Vienna, rendering a $40 bill in
payment for weeks stay in the finest hotel
will receive in change more paper money than
he can stuff into his pockets. We carelessly as
sumo, in consequence, that this foreign ex-
change problem is solely the Europeans; that
every inhabitant of the stricken countries must
wish his money could be suddenly restored to
parity with the dollar, and that in every case
the value of his paper is not for US to worry
about
This easy view of the situation overlooks the
fact that it is had money that drives out the
good, and vice versa. AS a matter of fact i'm
proVement in the rate of exchange is about the
last thing in the world the average private cit
izen in Europe desires. He desires it to lust
about the same extent that we desire to see an
other dizzy climb in the cost of living. Here is
what happens in central Europe when New York
spectators, in total ignorance and heartIess-
ness, send the exchange rate for marks or
kronen up, by say cent: The value of all cur
rency outstanding in the country affected is
suddenly doubled in value, or perhaps multi
piled five times in value, as was the case in
Poland last December. That is another way of
saying an enormous def1ation, such as this
country groaned SO nightly under, though we
had two years in which to make the adjust
meht- Is erected IN a week The circum-
stances are the same. Merchants suddenly find
that the invoice value of their stocks has
shrunk in half Industries, selling their
products for dollars and now able to buy only
half as many marks or kronen with the dollar
are obliged to force drastic wage reductions
upon their employees. Everywhere there is
chaos and complaint, industrial strife bank
ruptcy, encouragement. Sudden improvement
in the value of country's currency thus proves
as much of hardship as the original deprecia-
ton.
Interest in the foreign exchange problem,
and the initiation of measures to remedy it, is
for the American rather than the European We
have standard that might be pulled down, but
he has not The damage is done, and he can be
excused for struggling his shoulders now. Do
not fancy that far-sighted Americans are urg-
ing their country to take part in securing an
economic Feadjustment in Europe merely as a
matter of philanthropy. The average European
will have little taste for that sort OF philan-
thropy whea It comes. 1t is work necessary
70 the gEseervation Of our own country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
The Fear of Pneumonia.


An item about Jim Jones getting
lost in the park or breaking
through the ice is not neatly finish
ed unless 1.-The recovery of Mr..
Jones is expected if pneumonia
does not set in" The relation of
exposure with the development of
clearly established as is the fatal
ity of the third down in drowning
accident.
Pneumonia is a serious disease
for anyone to trifie with, and if it
were true that drafts, cold weather.
wet feet, chillings OF the body, and
all that sort of thing made folks
more susceptible to pneumonia,
then it would certainly be a fool
hardy practice for people to keep
their bedroom windows open nights
when the weather is cold, damp or
windy. If drafts really have any
thing to do with the causation of
such dangerous disease, it is a
terrible mistake for health author
tiles to advise people to ventilate
their work rooms, dwellings and
bedrooms in cold weather, as some
intrepid health officers actually do
when giving out expert advice to
the public in tiTne of influenza cpl
demic, for instance. / think a per-
son who believes drafts are injur-
ious to health must be several
kinds of foolish to deliberately
open window and admit draft
when he might just as we'll keep
the window nailed shut and have
no draft bliwing into his room. But
the health authorities all advise
open windows in bedrooms if they
say anything at all about fresh air,
so it is all right, we are all in har-
mony here. The only difference
between the view some health off
GERS take of ventilation and the
view 1 take of it is a difference of
Interpretation - they consider ven
tilation an adventure, while l think
it is merely a necessity.
The 8 times that pneumonia or
other respiratory disease fails to
materialize after a wetting, chill
ing or exposure which many are
certain will be the death of the vic
tim are much talked about and
soon forgotten: the Tooth occasion,
when the chilled individual hap
pens to pick up viruleHt infec-