davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

MineH in aaer gu6e cine bobpelte
SprengIdbung an. qunlt IL ll4r 30
Minutsn 9ormittasS mar bic Climbing in
Sbdtigleit seSebt: Sine gsfpaltige grpIos
fion = unb i'm nahiten ausenblid Itir,
men i6on Bile eriteR Mlstttigrs unb ptos
Mere ourd bic Sprtngtridter binburd
auf ben fran8Oiifden grnben 81. SIN
6dnbumbrsbsn finb bic nod unbeladbigs
ten 9bsiIe bes 8rabtbinbeIniFes nuseins
a~uoergerihsn unb 5erldnitten, rsdts uub
linn Iauisn bic 5nHbgrdudtsn ben Grnns
8Dien an bic aopfe, unb f9on itiir5t fi9
nit toltibnem Sprung ais GrItst Der
Qionisr Blum Der eritM aompagnis gipz
iersgaidiaons Nr. 16 IN ben fsinbIi9en
graben. IS bergeben iaum cine oDsr
3met Winuten, ba fat bic srfte Gturms
fpsDs Idon ben porosrlten @rnbn iibtrs
ronnt iino Itiirmt meter geetn bic 2. unb
3. Ginis. Our glei9tn Gelnnoe 1T auf Der
g1nSen Gront BON btr 9Dlante Bis isns
Ieiis Der RSmeritrabe Der Sturm losaes
brohn. 2ln bielsn Gtsasu lpsrben uns
Iere asutt in BEN auganbIid, in benz lt
aus BEN @rabsn Uorbreden, BON sinsm
ralsnbn Snfanteriss unb a2aIhinsngss
nebrfeuer empFdn9sn. anes tommt nm
oorouf an, 70 I1nelf ipis moslid Biz Sins
berniHs su n~bsrfpinbtn. On etnts klons
bets esFabrIiaen Gtsls Ipringt tin iuns
GET OFfi5itr, atutndnt 0reibtrr bon Mors
ftda, Tsinen Sdgern nett boron nit ii.
mem ein5ign SaB iiber bas bier S6ritte
breiie GrabtbinSsrnis. Die Anbsrsn fofs
gen ilm. Dol linen ILeat Elm glOdbaas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

I6en Ste1ungsn. &uf beiben Seiten ipirb
nit I~ieber9after @uipanuung aaer ardfts
baran gedrbeitet, f4nel tpieber neue @rds
ben d%us3ubsben, I'm am ndt1Iten Gage fit
cine 5ortiebung BEG Samples g%eriiItet 81
fein. gla1 al ben u~nerbSrten Anitrens
sunseu unb QluFreguugsu bes &dmpftdgsa
berrIdt bel unfersn 9ruppsn iubelnbe, be-
geiiterte, itoI5e Siesssfrsube.
Qn Der geIammten Gront bdtten bic
beutiden 9ruppen i'm betben Ringen Oea
10. Suli bic ibnen ssitedten 3iele bod
unb edn3 erreiht. Die S6benlinie 285
= Ia Giae morte = mar feTt in oeutidem
8eItb. Der Geino bate Ga SffiSiere,
bdrunter / Mtdjpr unb 9 5auptIsuts,
mebr aIs 3400 Mdnn aIs 9efangsre, 2
@ebirsss unb 2 RsbOlotrtdnOnen, "a 1ia'
Ihineneeipebre, 81 Mineniperfer, 5 8roBs
semDrier uno cine unibtrie6bare Mengt
Munition @aFfen unb @erdtb in unie'
rem 91nben eeIaHsn. Mebr dIs 200 tOOts
6ran3oien bsbedten BAG S9ld9tfelb unb
ipurben bon uuIsren Sruppen in ben ndas
iten 3agen beerbist.
Sn BEN Qrgonnsntdmpfeu BON 20.
Stunt Bis 10. Suli ipurOsn 116 SffiSiers,
unb iiber 1000 Mana gsfangen eenoms
men, msbr 'aIs 1000 tobte GranSOIsn ses
sdblf, bic Qu8abI Der 9sripunbeten 1T duf
minbeitsns 5000 bis 5000 al fdabtn.
0araas trsiebt iid dls 3ifFsr Der gss
Idmmten frans6Ffdsn gerIuIte in bitiem
abItnitt runb 5000 Biz 1900 Manu.
limb bic frdn56fiaen geri9te2 limit
Ii4 gi.bt bic PariIer qtsIs bsionnt: Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

DEL lebts aOnig BON 3Drsu pfItgte
bic SdIiFeI su ben sbDren Der 9dupts
itoot SOUL glu9ts uutsr isin aopftiHsu 5a
legtn.
Sennp b. 2rBtnsD ineeIftsbt be-
tdubtete, 6og .9riatrn" bon ben 9ddtis
galru, btrsn astIfopfsiDssunssu Re flu.
oiris, ssIerni su bobsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Der STURM aufLA FIILE MORTR

nN dfsstlids stas iu hn lfionntn ret etm ts 1ut -
De- slupellgmmtuos' ttatuh 81 psulEfgm = HtS,n.
Ibaitu ca itthtfm Sata une ansttt afuppsn n,ni
ids Gtelas ANS ltaneHihs nuIuas = ne amHlasn
adlidtn kaatm
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Monroe EOH.

Monroe Eoh, living seven miles
south Of Harrison, died on Tuesday
night last after several weeks illness
Of paralysis. He was 6S years OF
age and was born near the place of
his death Due to an affection Of the
eyes he has been for the past 81
years confined in darkened room,
He leaves a widow, and two sons
and one daughter, The sons are Met
Eoi' of Fayetteville and Mark Eoii
Of Marshall The daughter is Mrs.
James Gatling who, with her hus'
band, has lived with her parents for
many years, He was buried We'd
nesday at Union church,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

See The Boone Co, Abstract Co, for
Abstracts, Office In Court House,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
John J. EOH.

John J. Eof, one Of Boone county S
Oldest citizens, died last Sunday at
the home of his daughter Mrs. Wes
Hudson, seven miles south of Har"
rison, aged SO years. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis two months ago
from which he never rallied,
He is survived by a widow, four
sons and two daughters The sons
are Dave A. Eof, former sheriff, now
of Holdenville, Oklahoma, where he
is sheriff, Bailey b, Eoft, of Stigler,
Oklahoma, sheriff of that county,
!. H. Eoff and 6, b. Eof, both OF
Boone county. The daughters are
Mrs Samantha Turney Of Texas,
and Mrs. Yves Hudson of Union,
Mr. Eoff came from Tennessee to
Arkansas with his parents when but
- years of age, and the balance Of
his life has been spent in this county,
lie was a prosperous farmer, a good
citizen, and highly respected by all
who knew him, As Lieutenant in
the Confederate army he bore hon
orably the hardships Of four years
service
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. John
Klepper, and burial was made with
Masonic ceremonies, in the Eott Gem
etery near Union,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Bergman.

Mrs, Bob Jones is very sick with
appendicitis.
A moving picture show visited oul
place this week.
Mrs. Ben Wilson's sister from
Yellville is visiting here this week
John Harris Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
spent Wednesday of last week with
friends here.
Lee Miller is visiting relatives and
friends here after an absence of nine
years spent in Washington.
Bob French, the travelling sales
man for the McNess Medicine Co.,
was here a few days last week.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
David Houston Taylor,

David Houston Taylor; formerly
Of Harrison, died in Santa Rosa,
New Mexico April q of tuberculosis
His father Rev A, J, Taylor, now
Of Saltwater, Okla, and widow and
three children accompanied the re-
mains 20 Harrison for burial, Flu,
neral services were held last Sunday,
His brother, 7 B, TAYLOR, of Rogers,
ives also present at the funeral
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services, Sunday
morning ot II o'clock Subject,
Everlasting Punishment" Sunday
school at 10, Wednesday evening
meeting at S room i, over {, l.,
Jones store, You are cordially in.
yted 70 attend these services
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
MINING NOTES

Lon Brown in the Zinc district is
making from one to two tons a day
with three men.
The Ottawa mine, is still taking
out carbonate in large quantities,
and shipping at the rate of about a
car a week.
w. A. Childs, who has lately taken
a lease on the Beatty mine in the
Kingdom Springs district, is taking
| out good ore.
At the Yellow Rose in the Rush
district one day last week, three
men took out seven tons of rich ore,
which is about an average days
work.
The Coker Hollow mine, near Zinc
now in the hands Of Sheppard &
Fuller, the latter gentleman Ark
ansas' State Geologist, will soon be
showing its possibilities under eX-
pert management. Work started
there last week and the force has
already been increased,
A letter from Capt, Geo Chase,
VINO is operating the Morning Star
mine at Rush, in Marion county
says that he is making seven and
eight tons of concentrates per shift,
which is big production, At this
rate the mine is producing approx
mately three cars every two weeks
or six cars a month Mr.. Chase
also added that things looked
mighty promising over the district
Walter Seawel has sub.lcased
seven fortes OF the Bennett land to
seven different operators aud work
is being started on each sub.lease,
showing up large deposits Of both
free and disseminated ore, Mr.
Seawel is making arrangements TO
install crusher set of rolls and
hand jigs near the center Of the 400
acre tract, so as TO mill for the differ.
ent sub.lea sers. .-Mountain Echo.
AS an evidence of the output of
North Arkansas zinc mines lnder
favorable price conditions may be
cited recent sale figures, 1t seems
that the production at the Morning
Star mine has been from six TO ten
tons daily and the Philadelphia, of
the same district shows about the
same production, The Amy is not
far from these figures with a much
smaller working force, and the same
is true Of the Sure Pop, where the
remarkable record Of 10 tons Of
concentrates in FIVE hours has. been
made
Mr., Fuller, State Geologist for
Arkansas, in recent interview re.
garding this district, said, cit is a
poor mans field, where mines can be
developed at a minimum of ex.
pense" Now J. NJ, Hampton who
has been working on an old pros.
peet on Georges creek less than two
weeks, with only two helpers is
ready 70 corroborate what Mr.,
Fuller has said, He has already
taken out four tons of free ore and
the prospects continue good for
plenty more, He said that only a
short way below the surface from
the out crop, he struck q solid
boulder Of ore that made q ton of
clean ore, when broken up leiIviIie
News,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Warning Order

state OF Arkansas, County Of iioOnr, Harrison
TownAlln before W. Andrews, !, J.,
ponnpl n llelln, Plaintiff
Va
A. h, Wisdom, Defendant
The Defendant T. /, Wisdom Ia hereby WaFRi
ed 70 appear ~ this court within thirty DAYS
and answer the claim Of the plaintiff filed
hereln.. Given under my hand this 10th,
day Of March, 1918,
D. p, ANDREWS, J. =,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

The Senior Glass Of the High
school is working hard on its class
play Catching Clara" which will
be given at the Afmory fheater
Saturday night May $, under the
very efficient direction Of Mrs Psy.
cher They hope TO present a very
ercditublc rendition Of this college
comedy
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Local and Personal

The robins are with us again
as like wise the hobo.
The Harrison Bottling Works is
putting in a full concrete floor at its
Establishment near the Midway.
Base ball Hop at Terpsichorean
Hall tonight promises to be one of
the big social events of the season.
Bentley Frew is in Green Forest
and Berryville this week in the in.
terest of the Ray,Frew Motor Sales
Co.
Mrs. M. A. Crumpler now of
Greenville Texas is visiting T. N,
Crumpler, and grandchildren in
Harrison.
Us. Dodson, district superin.
tendent of the Bankers Insurance
Company, spent several days this
week in Yellville.
H. S. Price, president of the
Price Clothing Co., came over from
Fayetteville the first Of the week to
look after business matters.
Work has been commenced on the
Premium List for the coming Fair,
and it is hoped that it may be issued
within the next thirty days.
Julian Paul, who has been with
the Marshal Field stores of Chicago,
is a new salesman at the Lynn.
Welch Mercantile Cos, stores.
After an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammerschmidt, Mrs. Fern Shane
returned Sunday to her home at
Ninita Oklahoma,
Col Ransom A, Guley, Of Little
Rock, former state treasurer, was in
Harrison the first of the week look.
ing after mining land which he con.
trols in this section.
Misses Lillian Hull and Lorena
Campbell are arranging to open a
kindergarten school in one of the
rooms of the grammar school build.
ing soon after the close Of the regu.
lar school term next week.
Saturday night, May S,-mark
that as an already engaged date,
for on that night the senior class
Of our High school presents Catch.
ing Clara their class play and Of
course; you want to see it,
Managers Maxwell & White.
sides, Of the Lyric are preparing to
construct their Airdome, near the
northwest corner Of the square, and
will probably have it ready for bust.
ness within the next thirty days,
Catholic services were held last
Sunday at the Allison hall on West
Stevenson avenue, Services will
hereafter be held on each second
and fourth Sunday Of the month by
Rev. Father Fuerst, Of Eureka
Springs,
Responding to our request for
particulars concerning the Oldest
resident of Boone county Mike
Green, of Lead Hill writes that he
has been resident Of this county
continuously since 1851, Who can
beat him'
MANY excellent ideas for beauti.
fying Harrison were advanced at
the Wednesday afternoon meeting
of the Women's Book Club during
an extended discussion Of the topic
Harrison is already one OF the
pretty towns of the state and IL
bodies good for the future that our
ladies are interested in making Is
more SO,
sssss=sssss====ssz=ss
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Now Is Ihe lime.

A little money and monthly pay
ments will save your rent and give
you a home in Harrison, Let the
American Building and Loan Assoei'
alton, of Little Rock, show YOU how
easy It Is to own your own home,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Christian Church.

Come to Bible school at 9;i5 n, m,
Stay to Communion at II, sermon
following Return 60 EyensOng at
S p, m, Short sermon
+, N, CUMMINGS
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
Warning Order.

Stats of Arbansas. In boone Ghaneefy
a.,,,t,, -, 49, A. Court
eouhF w hoohe' iith chaheefy Circuit
Farmers hank Plaintiff,
Va
\, n Molhll and Mary u Moilii, Defendants,
The deiendehis,. j, H. Moihll and Mary j,
M0lnll are warned ~ appear IN this court
within thirty days ana answer the complaint
VI the plaintiff, Farmers hanH This twenty
second day Of March ibiE
lseail clerk
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01

-One thing that is free to every.
. body is failure
The fellow who believes himself
sharp is usually fiat.
Fire Insurance, Il, D, Glass, east
side Square. Phone 48,
"A concrete veranda is being put
in at the front of the Planters Ho-
tel,
Talk business-make business
and your arms will enfold pros
perity.
} Did you ever notice the fidelity 0
a good dog? An object lesson to
some men.
DO you need wood of any kind?
If so phone the Gibson wood yard
and get it without further trouble,
AS another evidence that Ameri-
ca is drifting toward war, we now
refer to baseball suits as uniforms, y
The choirs of North Boone are
arranging for convention at Lead
Hill on the fourth Sunday of this
month,
Harrison Rebeckahs have been
enjoying a school this week with
Mrs Josie Giles, OF Sloan Springs
instructress,
Coy. Hays has advised the col.
Z lectors Of the state to hold the tax
, books open until May 2lst and not
add penalties until after that date,
-Harrison's Woman's Clubs will
be represented at the Federation
meeting next week at Fayetteville by
a number ofprominent club women
Coy Cantrell apd Mrs, Troy
Cantrcll, Of Lead Hill who have
been visiting Mrs A, Bunch for
some weeks, returned home Tues
day,
When the war ends foreign gov
ernmcnts might raise a little coin
by selling their submarines 20 rich
Americans for pleasure craft One
wilndo for us,
The Offices Of the Missouri and
North Arkansas Colonization Co,
" k%ere moved Tuesday from the Chris.
~ ain building 60 the New O'Neol
building % Stevenson avenue
Notices are out for the annual
school meeting May 10Th In addi'
ton to the election Of directors and
fixing Of tax, Boone ountywiIl vote
this year For or Against County
Snperintcndency,
during the storm Tuesday night
lightning struck the barn Of Geo j,
Crump, two miles south oIHarfison,
killing a thoroughbred sow and
eight pigs Had it not been for
the presence of a party Of fishermen
itis is'iilelv the harm would have been
destroyed,
Friends Of Mrs, Geo, j. Grump
will be pleased to learn that her con-
dition is much improved, and hopes
re now entertained of her early
VSeeoytry She enjoyed visits this
week from her son George, OF OKLA
homo, and grandson John Grey
Crump who has been in school in
Mexico, Mo,
The man who leads a fast life is
said 20 "burn the winds The man
who leads q life Of earelessness about
his premises ought 60 be put down
as one who burns his savings
A policy Of ''l'll attend to the trash
tomorrow" has been responsible for
the heavens being lighted up by fires
that consumed the aeeumuations
ofalfe Of effort, not only thousands,
but tens of thousands
The Harrison times., 1915-05-01
F or Rent

one ! room and one : room hous,
with Glines' water,
DUNCAN BROs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
ARKANSAS HAS AMPLE
 CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE
Governor Hays Urges People to Give Thanks to- Creator for Many
 Blessings of Year.

Little Rock. Nov. 19.-The follow ing Thanksgiving proclamation was issued by Governor Hays this after noon:
 Whereas, another year has pass cd in which the hand of Almighty God has been manifest by the numer- ous blessings bestowed upon the peo- pie of our state, and
 "Whereas. the toiler has had his laoors amply rewarded in that the harvests have yielded their increase, the industries. of the state have pros- pered and the commercial interests of onr state have advanced, and
 "Whereas, our fathers have handed down to us the hallowed custom of devoting one day each year to reflect ing upon the bounties of our Creator and the giving of thanks for the blessings we have received,
 Therefore. in order that the peo- pie of our state may be fully sensible of these many blessings. as we'll as in conformity with the proclamation of the president of the United States of America. I, George w. Hays, gov ernor of the state of Arkansas, do hereby designate Thursday, the twen- ty-fifth day of November, as day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and recom- mend that a due observance of the day be made in our churches and places of worship"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL, LAXATIVE
 FOR FAMILY USE "Cascarets, regulate women, men and children without injury rake when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour
 stomach,

Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, castor oil or dangerous calomel, why don't you keep Cascarets hendy in your home? Cascarets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels so gently you don't realize you have taken cathartic, but they act thor oughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and bowel cleans ing is necessary-they move the bile and poison frdn; the bowels without griping and swseten the stoma oh. You sat, one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, consti- pation, or bad cold disapp:a ars. Mothers should give cross, sick, fsvarish or bilious children whole Cascaret any time-they are harm less and safe for the little folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
lmpertanes q Werss.

\ negative ufe is wicked tifA Someone has said mo angel ever ap' psared to . man who was not at york" You cannot make . man good oy keeping him Idle. T must be about my Father's business," said Christ i1 the temple. That is the gospel of ev' sry man who is loyal to his own sogl b tho comment of the Ohio State Jouraal. There h no excuse for idle ness. Work. like virtue. religion, faith, b from within. The impulss toward the right is what keeps . man at work. and If he is not at work he lacks tho impulse. His religion is too weak to exert itself. A positiyo life is the only true life. Nor b more altrufsm the only form of work. It is as much . mans duty to help himself as 1t is to help others, % that help is upbuildiug which is tho very condition of ones being . heneflt to others. 4 man who loves roses, sunsets, stars. creekA trees, birds, is . friend of humanity. Loving 0odb beautiful world includes man, or 1t is . false love. Not to love these creations of goodness ana grace denotes . negative life that l. oosjtiyely vickeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
GENUINENESS OF SIGNATURE THE
 ISSUE IN SUIT
Car1nical Case Will Be Call ed for Trial Today in
 Circuit Court.

The suit of c. A. Carmical vs. Citi- zens bank will cdrle up for trial in tke circuit court this morning This case promises to be one of the most interesting to be heard at the pres ent term.
 Mir. Carmical is suing for $3S0, an amount he claims was paid out Of his account on an order to which his signature was forged. The bank de- nies that the order was fraudulent. this making the genuineness of the signature the principal issue in the litigation. Several hand writing" experts" are to be used at the trial.
 The order over which the contro- versy and litigation arose was mad 3 payable to A. F. Jameson or bearer and bears as endorsements, the pur- ported signatures of "A. r. Jameson and, U. R. Vernon" MT. CarnHcal de- clares that he nevsr issued check to any person of the name of "Jame- son." and that he does not know either "Jamsson" or "Vernon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
PINE BLUFF MEN
 HIGHLY IGNORED
 BY STATE MAS0NS
D. I. Mills and George B. Moore Given Offices in
 Several Branches.

Little Rock, NOV. 19.-The grand council of Royal and Select Master Masons today refused to consider a proposal to hold annual meetings at any other place in the state than Little Beck. and also voted down a proposal to change the time of meet ing from Nov.lribar. Similar action was taken by the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
 A fund was appropriated and placed at the disposal of the grand master, to revive interest among the twenty councils in the state.
 Officers elected for the ensuing yGar are as follows:
 Dr. F. H. Ellsworth, Hot Springs, grand master.
 George M. Moore. Pine Bluff deputy grand master.
 E. G. Schoonover, Pocahontas, grand conductor of work.
 John Brodie, Little Rock, grand treasurer.
 Fay Hempstead, Little Rock, grand recorder.
 Rev. F. E. Taylor, Pulaski Heights, gran chaplain.
 Robert B. Gregg, Stuttgart, grand captain of the guard.
 David l. Mills, Pine Bluff, grand conductor of the council.
 Gordon Huffmaster, Bonneville, grand marshal.
 Allen Winham, TeMarkana, grand stewart.
 w. I. Whitwell, Little Rock, grand sentinel. ,TilM. Horsfall was appointed grand lecturer by the grand master.
 The grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, elected D. l. Mills of Pine Bluff as grand scribe. Durand Whip pie of Little Rock was elected grand high priest.
 George B. Moore, of Pine Bluff was appointed by Grand Master iKempner Of the grand lodge as deputy grand lodge as deputy grand master for the Thirteenth Masonict district of Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
--- -~
NO congratLlatlons.s

Whsn Otto Edward Leopold yoe pismarcs schcsnhaussu was born the embarrassed parents wrote to sheis friends: kindly dispense with con gratulations." why7 The event hap psned in Germany. where All Fools day was still significant. But Bit narck was born to take the sting out ef Der Tag. On one thing. however, hs rsmained . fool nearly his whole life lons-his idolatry ot beer. His reply % those opposed to him in this mat. ter would probably have been to pro duce . huge silver jug and All 1t with Bavarjzn beer. "That is the head" he ,xould say. "of Field Marshal Derk finger, conqueror of the awedes, and one of my ancestors" This Dern1ingeH when . boy. was apprenticed to . taller. His master sept him for . jug of beer. On his way back hs frank up the beer, and in terror on iisted-"with much advantage te the Vatherland." as Bismarck pointed out But beer proved Bismarck's unr doing, and he had to abandon the hak C hy medical advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
MiSS HEIkLHH HEA1H.:.

New York, Nov 19-!Mrs. Julian Heath, president and founder of the National Housewives league says the officials of the league will wei come the closest investigations of their methods, by members of the New Jer sey branch of the league, who have demanded n-investigation by the at- torney general of New York. <.s
 According to the New Jersey in- surgents the TOW started early in September, when the members re- eefved letter dn the official station cry of the league, signed by Mrs. Heath,> endorsing certain brand of soup and enclosing reprint of a page lad" in the "Housewives' League Magazine" the official organ of the national body.
 These letters set the members won derlng how such endorsements were obtained. It is alleged that manufac- turers of food products were com pelled to buy advertising space in the magazine before the league officials would consent to test the products.