davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
October to Open
More Courses to
Women Workers
Enlarged Field Presented
to Those Desiring Special
or Technical Training
Large List of Classes
Colleges, Schools and Red
Cross Participate in Offer
ing Opportunities Here
Large List of Glasses

.Ae Clearing House for War Times
'Iyaiuing for Women calls attention to
the schools and courses which open
during tho first week in October in
which women may secure vocational or
professional training. THE evening ses-
sion of Hunter College begins tonight,
with courses in languages, sciences,
crafts, wireless telegraphy and com
sneroia work Also, this is the evening
for the opening OF the School OF Soci-
ology and Social Services of Fordham
University.
At the College Of the City OF New
York there Will olen October | evening
classes in airplant mechanics and de-
sign, mechanical drafting, accounting,
banking, mechanics and engineering,
languages, sciences and commercial
subjects. The School of Design and
Liberal Arts will open October ], as
will also Pratt Institutes School of
Fine Arts, the Library School Of the
New York Public Library the advanced
course in the Brooklyn Public Library,
the extension courses at Adelphi Col
lege and the School for Printers Ar
prentices-
cooper L mon courses
Fhe various schools of Cooper Union
open this week with work in CONNER
oial subjects, telegraphy, drafting sci
ence, mechanics and engineering. The
Training School for Community Work
ers of the Peoples Institute opens the
tirst of the week its various courses in
community work, public health, recrca-
ton, Americanization, vocational guild
ance and placement. The school of the
Peoples Institute of Brooklyn will
open October Is, as will also the School
for Jewish Communal Work.
The war service classes in occupa-
tional therapy begin this week. as do
also special classes at the Ballard
School in mmercial work. trained at
tendance and languages; courses in
banking and languages at the New
York Chapter Of the American lnsti-
tJte of Banking, commercial work at
'he Young Women's Christian Associa-
ION, of Brooklyn, and the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, and d
course IN mechanical dentistry
For Volunteer Workers
For volunteer workers, there viii
open the training course of the home
service section Of the American Red
Cross and the course to train nurses
;lds at the Home Efficiency School.
Full information about all these
'ourses is contalued in the bulletin,
Opportunities for War Time Training
Tor Women" which may be secured for
- cents (lncluding postage, 30 cents)
1t the office of the Clearing House for
War Time Training for Women. Room
JlOI, 10 West Forty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Wider Fields for War Work
Stage Stars to Sell bonds

THEATRICAL stars, of whom would be to
boost the attendance Broadway playhouse appear
ing not singy but by consultations tiny
steps of the Public Library.
This the Liberty Theatre designed by DR.. Thomas
decorated by Jack Dryden and under the
the Stage Women's War Relief During :ty
subscriptions This time their
goal $3O00,O00.
This is todays programme: Nine Cisneros at noon;
Miss Maggis Tcyte O'clock Norman Trevor
who will speak and sell Collier Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Drew Julian LEsangc Cyril and Lieutenant
Frank Badgey, Of the British Commission
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

YARK, N. j., Sept 29.-The Rev.
Alexander John Chechilla, pastor of
st. MichaePs Russian Orthodox
Church, at Van Buren, and Oliver
Streets, recalled yesterday day some
nineteen months ago when Leon Trot-
sky, under whose dictatorship the
"Rsds" Of Russia have been pillaging
and prosecuting the Church of Russia,
first s. owed his teeth at that church.
The portentous encounter took place
late one Thursday afternoon in Feb
ruary, 1917. Father Chechilla at that
time was superintendent of st. Vladi-
mfrs Home, kind of parish house
for the church of that name. at 231
East Seventeenth Street. Attendants
INF formed Father ChechIla that
st anger of dubious aspect had been
trying the doors Of the home. and he
descended to the Office floor To inves-
tigate.
there the lights had not yet been
t. ned on, and in the darkness he
blundered full into a man Of surpris-
ingly short stature, who evidently had
just found his way inside and was
groping about. Without apology or
preamble, the intruder announced:
m Trotsky; I've come TO talk things
over
Wanted Keys TO Bank
rne one turned on the lights and
Father Chechilla got his first glimpse
OF his abrupt visitor. He appeared to
be ess than five feet tall and was
emaeiated and nervous Although the
weather was cold, he was clad in
summer SUIT of many seasons, whose
sheen and fringed hens proclaimed
its faithful service. The coat raped
vide at the neck, exposing an unde
nlably dirty shirt. A ready-tied bow
OF brilliant red dropped from a grimy
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Vatican Sends Coincidence
Papal Secretary Regrets Arch
bishop Ireland's Death

ROME, Sept. &C. An official an
houncement was made at the Vatican
Today that after the death of Cardinal
Farley, of New York Pope Benedict had
decided to create Archbishop Ireland,
OF st. Paul, Cardinal at the next
1,onsistory. The death Of the Arch
bishop, however, interviewed before ac-
ton could be taken.
cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secrc-
.ary OF State. has sent message of
IIon'aoience I,n'ence on the death of Archbishop
psenahd panad to the Rev James Byrne, of St
raul, regretting the death of can af
!ectionate friend, d most distinguished
member of the Catholic hierarchy and
" most lllustrious citizen OF America"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
country ard his God is independent of
the misjudgments of men.
Colleges Make Men IDdenendept

is because our colleges train men
who have this independent judrmen-
men whose loyalty to their fellows does
not interfere with their habit of intel
hg mt self-reliance-that the govern
ment maintains our colleges in the
stres OF war and desires to have col
ilege trained men in positions of trust
In its army.
Even for those whose college course
is short America believes that the in
fiuenco of college traditions will not be
lost; that in q time like this a student
may learn in a year or in fraction
OF year not merely something Of
municipalities and French history, but
something of the habit of self-com
mand. which gives the power to com
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
MRS, KENNY LIPZIN

Mrs. Kenny Lipzin, for years ia
vorite on the stage of the Ghetto and
known to her admirers as "the Yd-
dish Bcrnhardt,' died here yesterday
from cancer She was born in Russia
siXty-eight years ago, and was for
years a star at East Side theatres
she left the stage last February Fol
lowers Of Yiddish drama remember her
best for her work in Jacob Gordon's
plays. Chief among these were "Thc
Orphan "Medca" and "The Slaugh-
ter"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
MAX KASIMIRSKY

Max kasimirsky, former leader Of
the United Hebrew Trades. died yes
terday from Spanish influenza. He
was active in many of the big strikes
of Hebrew workers. and until he re
tired from Iabor circles to open a
paper box factory of his own was
one Of the most popular labor leaders
on the East Side. Five thousand
mourners are expected to attend his
funeral
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

tions to political campaigns in this
state
x want to take this opportunity, not
as candidate, but as the Governor, as
we'll as citizen OF the State Of New
York, to urge nll Of our citizens to
repeat the splendid achievements Of
the last three Liberty Loan drives, and
regardless Of politics or partisanship
to support the government by purchas-
ing Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

mand others, of the spirit of devo
ton which inspires devotion and Of
the principles of Christian manhood.
through which alone the affairs of a
free commonwealth can be successfully
ordered, whether in peace or war"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

YohK's LEADING ruEArREs AND sTc1
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Colored Red Cross Busy
Editor ARGUS:

Editor ARGUS:
 The colored Red Cross met Tuesday morning promptly at 9 o'clock and sewed until 6 o'clock About B members are engaged in doing actual work, all the material consisting of IS pairs of bed sox have been finish ed within few meetings. We are glad to say we are now located in the Academy where every thing is convenient The ] members wear their Red Cross aprons and caps while engaged in the work. All of the officers, and members find themselves in their places at the proper time. Units one and two meet in joint session, units 3 and 4 together. The members are ready for the knitting as soon as the material is allowed.
 We were pleased to have Mesdames OverhoIt, Jas. Wood 1 fin and Henry Folsom down Tues 1 day to inspect the work, and they found it to be very good.
 A junior Red Cross has been organized in connection with unit one and two, the spirit of Patriotism seems to be taking with the younger women as well as the older ones. Our chair man Mrs. L, J. Brooks and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon seem to put all of their energy into arousing the interest among the members,
 Those knitting of our members for the soldiers are as follows; Mesdames E. w. Gettis, Maudi Davis, Bradley, Finney, Olivia, Alice. Jackson, Moxie, c. Brown, | A. Fort, L. Ward, Hastie Griffin, R. J. Harris, Jennie Elby, Mary Gaines, Lula Glover and Misses Mamie Rowan, Threesa Bryan, and Lucille Davidson.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19

gan writing and wiring Mir.
 Chas. Duff, asking to submit the advantage of rebuilding the factory in their towns. Right NOW is the time for Brinkley men to get their eyes open to the wonderful opportunities of a little unselfish team work and if this was only done, we'd have a city here yet, in spite of the careless indifference of those who ought to be, heart, soul and body behind everything, for Brinkley's growth and progress, First things FIRST that's the idea and let's have a Board of Governors for the Young Mems Business Association elected for 5 years or life, who will get be- hind, back up and assist the young fellows in their every plan to build a brighter, better, bigger Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Among the Rice Farmers

The rice ranches in this terri tory gre hoping for the long de- sired rain to save thousands of acres of rice that is going to weeds because or inability to cover with water from their big wells because of the extreme dry season.
 The BuchhOlz ranch west ot Goodwin has in 800 acres and two splendid oil burning pump plants and are doing their best. Fuel oil is now costing around 10 ct. gal mark but is cheaper than coal or wood even then.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Just About Town

A live young business man who was one of the progressive fellows to start the Brinkley Young Mems Business Associa- ton was talking on Friday last and said: "Brinkley needs some thing and needs that bad. She needs a live organization of bus mess men. We did our best to get this started. We salaried men. put up our money, time and efforts, gave smokers, ban quets, bought splendid furniture and fitted np meeting place. and made up financial shortages by giving our note for the deficit and yet the property owners and business men of Brinkley don't have time or inclination to at- tend our meetings and assist in the work of building Brinkley. " Thus spoke this clever, capable young business man and as he did so he was digging into the root of the real cause that has kept Brinkley from growing in- to city of 10000 or 30,00C people during the past 20 years. Our men have failed to put FIRST THINGS FIRST.
 A good live club or organiZa- tion to build Brinkley should come FIRST, after the churches and schools, and every town or city that is going ahead has such an organization.
 The big fire of last week which destroyed factory with a hun thousand dollar pay roll, had not ceased to burn before scores of organized clubs of other enter prising towns in Arkansas be-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Notice

l have in my possession, l light bay mare. about 5 or 6 years old with small white star in forehead, with white hind foot, foretop cut short, branded on left hip with lief. She has been around premises since first of last week, getting in the lot and eating up the horses feed. Owner may have same by paying damages, and cost of this notice.
 c. s. Burt.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Hilleman-..White Hall

John Graham of Wynne, has opened up a big log job on Bayou Deview. on what was formerly known as the Gum Land.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Chappelle were in Hunter on business last Wednesday,
 Quite a number of the people in this neighborhood have been attending the protracted meeting conducted by Rev. Shinn at Bullville this week,
 R. L. Block of Wynne was at Cloverdale Farm last Friday and bought quite nice bunch of beef cattle.
 Some friends dropped in at Geo. Smiths last Saturday night and enjoyed ice cream.
 Miss Fern Holder has as her guest her cousin, Miss Gladly Holder of Pullhght.
 Marvin Chappelle and family of Chappelle Grove motored over Sunday to visit his uncle, Carl Chappelle. Mrs. John Taylor was the guest of friends in Wiville last Sunday.
 \ Jack Collier and family of Til were thesguests of Jones Dupree last Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19

Tell 'em you saw ii in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
HOLLY GROVE DEpARTMfNI

Holly Groves hospitality ana her splendid citizenship has made us a name and our busi- ness men are pushing us to the front, otherwise. The Abramson mammoth new brick speaks well for our progressive business men.
 Tiff just think. if we but had hard road to the north of us, as far north as Brinkley how much it would mean for Holly Grove. It would give the people of other parts of the country such splendid opportunity to see the best little town in all Eastern Arkansas and it would give our people a chance to get to the wonderful Brinkley rail- road gateway within an hours time.
 c. R. Gordon and family, B. c. Wellborn and family and Barrett Cash motored to Little Rock Saturday night.
 Catholine Walls is visiting her aunt at McCrory this week.
 Arch Benton spent Sunday in Brinkley visiting his sister, Mrs. A, s. Bayne, whom he had not seen for twenty years.
 Will Branch Jr. returned from Baltimore Monday night where he has been for the past month, taking treatment.
 Barrett Cash and Ewell John- son, two of Holly Groves popular young men, have joined the navy and will leave for San Franciso Friday.
 The little town of Holly Grove is still growing. Tom Cooke and Ed Williamson are both putting up fine new residents, which they expect to have completed in a short time,
 Misses Emma Kelly, Audrey Brown, Ben Curlin and Willis Williams attended the Baptizing and dinner at Lawerenceville Sunday.
 F. R. Atkins left for St. Louis Sunday on business.
 II. c. Lair and family are spending few weeks in Hot Springs.
 Geo. Johnson has his new resi- dence completed and MT. Faulk- ner and family are moving in this week.
 Bert Brown made a business trip to Clarendon Wednesday.
 Allen Walls returned from Baltimore and Washington Fri day.
 Mr. Faulkner has resigned his position as Depot agent and IS going to work for the Holly Grove Lumber Co.
 Henry WeIborn returned from Little Rock Monday night.
 In A
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
S|0 Reward

Strayed from my farm near Clarendon, one black or brown mare. Has been reached, but mane has grown about six inches and falls on each side of neck. Foretop has been trimmed close recently. Left hind foot hook joint is enlarged. having been crippled in that joint. Weight about800 pounds, about six years old. For reward phone s. c. Miller, Clarendon or notify
 R. E. Evans,
 Clarendon, Ark.
 Tell 'em you saw lt In ths Areua
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
"Juicew Used un.

Mildred, age four and 8 years, and her brother, Robbie, and a half years, were pushing | rocking chairs over the floor, !
 ing they were automobiles, honl and making noises initiating I chine, when Mildred, out of brs was heard to exclaim: "Oh, Bohl Lets rest, I am out of gasolinep
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19

Rev. Crittenden of Tip filled his regular appointment at White Hall last Sunday, and had 3 new members to join the church and were baptised at the Bayou bridge on Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
Don't Waste Time.

To be active is the primary voc1 of many. All the intervals in NJ
 one is obliged to rest one should ploy in gaining clearer knowledss) external things, for this will nj Aurn facilitate antiriAv- ExnhaNas
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19
16O Acres Land 2 Miles North of Hunter at a
 Bargain.

The N. E. 4 of Sec. 32, Town ship 6, Range ], 160 acres of fine land for farming. 2 miles due north ot Hunter. Will sell at a bargain, cash or part cash. Phone, call or write
 Wm. E. Folsom
 Brinkley, Ark. Tell lem you saw II in the ArQuA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19

Tell 'em you saw Ii In the Arsp.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-19

r.l ern you saw II In th. Arau'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
New Mexico.

The recent ore found on the Bearup
property in the Mogollon district has
widened Il several feet in width.
Active development of oil fields at
Oscuro has been undertaken by a new
company capitalized at $3.50 1000.
The McWhorter Oil Refinery has
purchased a six acre lot south of Hag-
erman on the railroad and broke
ground for a 25-barrel plant.
Chino Copper Company's production
for the quarter ending December 81,
totaled 90 66 ,715 pounds as against
21,2S7,00O in the previous quarter,
The Mogollon Mines Co. made a ton
mage record for March. The Com
pany is now refusing custom ore and
combining milling to its own produc-
ton.
The State Corporation Commission
has received for filing the articles OF
incorporation and certificate Of non
stockholders liability Of the Tuoum-
carl Oil g. Gas Company, which win
develop oil lands. The company is in
eorporated for $4,000, divided into
$4,000 shares of 81 each.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Arizona.

Bisbee reports Old Silver Butte
mine showing samples of wire silver.
Inspiration Copper Company de-
clared its regular qd--rterly dividend
of 81 a share.
Alpha Mine, Pima County, struck
ore 1854 ounce silver and 22.7 per
cent gray copper.
Calumet and Arizona annual report
for 1917 shows gross earnings of $780,
035, S66, with net income after all de-
auctions of $6,62S, 500. Production all
metals during year amounted to So
353,140 pounds.
Shannon Copper Company reports
for the eight months ended Dec. 81,
1917, net profits of $lS4,96S, after de-
Quoting $104,251 on accoun Of strike
and $23,O7G deficit of Shannon Arizona
railway, but allowing for depreciation,
mine depletion, exploration and other
charges.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Colorado.

in March, 1917, the output of the
Cripple Creek mines reached G7,4G7
tons, worth 81, "A,
Frank Jackson and Otto Arps have
secured a lease and bond on the old
time Hudson property, Red mountain,
near Ouray.
The Beaver and Belfast, situate i'm
mediately west of the town of Iron
ton, is in a big body Of lead ore at the
present time.
The Fink and Casson lease from the
Caroline Company, on blocks 3, Z and
IA of the Ajax, on Battle Mountain, is
shipping again.
Cripple Creek reports that produc-
ton from the Modoc incline shaft dur
ing March reached six cars and the
grade was close to $50 a ton.
Georgetown, Clear Creek county, re-
ports that the actual production OF
~molybdenite ore and the milling of
same is now definitely under way at
the Trad mines in Daily district.
Peter Peterson of Hollywood, lessee
of the Petral Gold Mining Company,
operating through the Squaw Noun.
tain tunnel. on the southwestern slope
of that hill, is loading out a carload
shipment. Peterson is mining this ore
from the Guess lode, and a recent trial
shipment returned values of -four
ounces gold or $S4 to the ton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF 50 n
share.
Mining and smelling are at the top
Of the list in the Vests great indus
tries. In addition. oil production comes
under the head of mineral develop
ment.
Copper mining companies paid out
to their stockholders during March
dividends approximating 500, 600, 600,
an amount lower than in December
and also under a year ago. In those
months disbursements were 1923, $780,
5SS and $21, 2G4, 1874 respectively. Dur
ing the first quarter of this yea cop
per share dividends Appropriated
$37, 10000. In comparison with other
quarters this shows as follows: Quar-
ter ended March, 1918, $3.50, 717,447; De.
ended March, 1918, $|36,717,447; De
cember, 1917, $3S,737,247; March 1917,
$45,3 1862, 926; March, 1916, $29,537 100.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
LEMONS WHITEN
The COMPLEXION
ANY WOMAN CAN MAKE UP THIS
CREAMY BEAUTY LOTION
FOR A FEW CENTS.

The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quar-
ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautiher at about the cost one
must pay for a small Jar Of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be TAX
en- t o strain the lemon Juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a dark
ened skin and remove such blemlshes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautiier.
Just try It'll Get three ounces of
orchard white It any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage 1t daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands,
ADV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
Heat for Brood Chicks.

The best temperature at which to
keep a brOOder or hover depends upon
the position Of the thermometer, the
style Of the hover, the age of the
chickens and the weather conditions.
Aim to keep the chickens comfortable.
AS the operator learns by the actions
of the chickens the amount Of heat
they require, he can discard the Their
mometer If he desires. When too cold
the chicks will crowd together and
try to get nearer the heat.
It Is not possible to say for each
case at what temperature the brooder
should be kept to raise young
chickens, but 1t will run from 80 to
100 degrees in some cases, as some
broOds Of chickens seem to require
mor heat than others. Average tenn
peratures approximate 90 to 90 de-
grees for the first week or ten days,
when the temperature is gradually re-
duced to 80 degrees for the following
ten days, and then lowered to 20 Dr. 10
degrees for as long as the chickens
need heat. This depends somewhat ON
the season Of the year and the num-
Der Of the chickens, as It a be read
lily seen that the heat generated by 50
chickens would raise the temperature
under the hover to a higher degree
than the heat given of by a lesser
number.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-05
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

"Our boys must have their
smokes. Send them cigarettes!
This is n familiar appeal now to
all of us.
Among those most In demand Is
the now famous toasted ciga-
rette-LUCKY STRIKE. Thou
sands of this favorite brand have
been shipped to France. There
is something hOmelike and friend
ly to the boys in the sight of the
familiar green packages with the
red circle.
This hOmelike, appetlzlng quail
ity of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette Is largely due to the fact
that the Burley tobacco used In
making 1t has been toasted. "It's
toasted" was the slogan" that
made a great success of LUCKY
STRIKE in less than a year, Now
the American Tobacco Co. Is maxi
ing 10 million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes a day.
A good part Of this immense
production is making its way
across the water to cheer our
boys.-Adv. p