Feminine Art in Politics and Ballot Access
The article argues women entering politics and suffrage would gain influence through businesslike conduct rather than social allure. It notes women in offices adopt plain dress and studious behavior to be taken seriously, while flirtation would invite suspicion and diminish arguments. It asserts effective female politicians will prioritize fitness and propriety over appearance.
Radicalism versus Conservatism in Reform Leadership
The author argues progress comes from true conservatives who plan and weigh consequences. Extremists fail to address large problems and cannot manage personal affairs. The message urges capable, forward thinking leaders who are conservative enough to foresee outcomes before acting.
Woman's Interest in Politics and Civic Life
The piece argues many women feel obliged to vote yet lack deep political interest. It suggests women will increasingly investigate and form conclusions, seeing government quality impact family life, schools, business conditions, and home success. It envisions shifts in media coverage favoring political editors.
Keeping Clean Streets in Modern City Campaign
An editorial urges a citywide push to reduce street dirt and disease. It argues the old habit of each person cleaning only before their door is impractical, proposing a vigorous public education campaign to curb litter and emphasize proper waste disposal during summer.
Sunday baseball ban sparks court hearings in Pennsylvania
Opponents of Sunday baseball face fines and now court appearances on Saturday afternoons to block games. The article notes a campaign by local authorities and quotes various business names and individuals in the region. it frames the issue as a legal effort to enforce a Sunday restriction amid community resistance and economic considerations.
Episcopal Church Services Next Sunday
Services at the Episcopal Church to be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. with Bishop T. J. Mikell officiating. Also a meeting at the A. & M. B School at 3 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Episcopal Church
Nplecopal Church
TI. J. Mikell
Alan
Auto tires and Ford parts for sale at reduced price
Notice advertises auto tires tubes and Ford springa offered for sale at reduced price by R. Mee ks. Read all Want Ads in the paper for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meeks
Red Cross Plans Major War on Disease and Aid
The American Red Cross outlines a ten year relief program from July 1, 1920, to July 1, 1921, with total appropriations of 31.6 million for relief foreign funds and 16.7 million for domestic activities. The plan aims to combat epidemics, aid affected populations, and support health and sanitation efforts in the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times
United States
America
Europe
League of Bad 68
Thie
United: ‘States
Miitlche
American Weed Cross
Tosl
Pudget
Red Cross
United States Health Service
The
Red Cross First Aid Instruction Saves Life on Farm
The American Red Cross urges all fit individuals to learn First Aid. A young wife severed her wrist with a can opener, and prompt care with a First Aid kit likely prevented blood poisoning before a doctor arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Nother
Public health lessons reach schoolchildren through care habits
The Red Cross uses school curricula to teach disease prevention and health promotion in early education. A case at Hare’s school shows hands on care for a girl with a sore mouth while embedding lessons on drawing and proper diet for enduring healthy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Cross
Hare
War veterans in army hospitals receive Red Cross aid
Across the country more than 26 000 wounded soldiers remain in army hospitals. Red Cross workers provide comfort and the same friendly aid offered during the war. They also teach veterans trades so they can earn a living and stay connected with home, ensuring no dependents lack funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Junior Red Grass Fosters Kids Across Nations
About 12,000,000 boys and girls, half the U S school population, belong to The Junior Red Grass, aiding European children while performing a useful role at home. Kaistip Chetwelt, the cheerful subject, is the son of an Indian guide and trapper and a Nungent Junior from near Juneau Alaska, sending drawings to fellow Juniors across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red Grass
Europe
Kaistip Chetwelt
Juneau
Alaska
United
Roads and Schools Drive Community Growth
A policy push emphasizes building roads and schools to support population and economic expansion. Officials highlight infrastructure as essential for growth, citing improved access and future resilience for residents and businesses.
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