davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
fnhuGnZa Toll.
(SpFi11 efield Rerublican.

fSpFl0SUEld ftefuolCan.) )
 That the epidemic has been even more costly in lives than had been supposed is indicated by the partial reports from the life insurance com panies of the United States printed in the Journal of Commerce. These show the deaths of more than 120,o00 policy holders from this cause in Oc- t0ber and November, causing claims for more than $52000,000 It is be- lieVed that the full returns for this period will show a loss of 200, 900 lives and 0,oOO.00o in claims. To what extent does this measure the total loss of life? The policies in force were about 11,500,O00, or about II 1 . per cent, Of the population. If the deaths of insured persons were proportioDate this would bring the total loss Of life i'll this country in two months of the epidemic to the astounding total of about 1,750,000 rcrsons. Moreover, in December not only has there been g rather severe recurrence of the pest, but in some ,HaTtss Of the West it has been at It's worst in that month. perhaps bring ing the estimat@ to more than 2,000.- o0Q II is prchable that as a class, insured persons, though above the aF@ra ge in health. have suffered dis pr0po1tionateiE because as q class they are also more active than the average aud presumably more exposed to infection. But even when this al loWance is made. it is obvious that this epidemic is by far the worst that ever visited this country. Taking the world As q whole, it is doubtful whether any peStilence ever destroyed so many lives in so short time.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
ASKS NI.ELDD PROTECTION.
Papal Delegates St Warsa8r Seek In.
 terNentjon Against RoIehe~4Ixj.

Warsaw, Jan. c. (By the Associated Press '--Fhe Papal delegate here, MonsASnor Ratts, has made repr esAn- tat}ons 10 Rome rega rofng the situa- ton at Na!ni aod vicinity. asking the intervention of the Allies and prote,o- tion against the EolahaviNi in Lithu- ania Whore there are Polish Roman Catholics.
 Bishop Laylnslli, Of the diocese of Minsk, who is staying at Valnt, re ports 7u the priests remain at the4r ro@tS there, avery one expecting to he a@&aSsiGaked aH soon IS the 3oIshe- Nt&i arrive, whic1. they repo2t to ea the ToIshcvik custom.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

Japanese writers admit they had @ small opinion Of our military power before we went to war, hUt declare that now America has surprised the world and is to be seen in q new light. We arc glad to be the subject of this final admission by the esteemed Ja- .---MOnrg0mery Advertiser
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

by the railroad engines, people say. The residents Of the district fear foe5 the safety of their homes. It Is pro hable that the real cause of the fires Will soon be learned and the cause ram etled.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
An Ad vaufa ge.
tWa. .shingtQn Star)

"You started in life as poor man
 "Yes," replied Mir. Dustin Stax. And I didn't have to take time away from my regular business to f1g- ure on my tases,'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

The dead Count won Hert4ing was 8riter and litterateur of wide repu- #pn but the world will recall him Ahe chancellor Of a. military au- Aaey which knew nothing of honor
 Justice
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

4Ne Hindenburs who anpounces Rfyhat he is going 10 raise another big arinJ is the same Hinden burg who used to announce that he was going to eat his Christmas dinner in Paris. Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
Lost the C4laracteristics.
{ (fifeI

cloesn't heF" coming"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
lD F,ANCTEs.
3Xf1aed is Herhert II.

Rfdeed is Herbert Hoov- ns a name the euphoni- kion of which permits it's as a byword for food say rendering conservation pop s4vaW Y ork Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

Honest to God -chaplains" might find it rather uneom foT'table trying to get ~in 8 word in Dr. Holmes church Of the future,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06

nbminational church.. with it's close allegiance to one church, is dead. The church of the future will be a community church I civic organization, with no de- nominations activities of any kind but devotins itself to social activities and the community at large.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
SEEKS ACTIVE INTEREST
IN CONS. CONVENTION

lrDana, ILL.,, Oct l. In his address
at the University OF Illinois are part
OF the Better Community conference
Program, Judge Orrin Carter of Chl-
cago, justice Of the supreme court OF
Illinois appealed for an active inter-.
est in the program Of the coming con.
stitutloaal convention, the delegates
to which are to he elected Nov. 1.
important questions likely 20 come
before the convention, he said. are :;
Revision of the states revenue sys-
ter ne short ballot; the measure OF
contr1' Of local affairs for cities uni.
ficatiou Of Chicago's % local govern.
montS; the comparative measure OF
representation TO be given Chicago
and Cook county il the legislature
and other departments OF state gov.
erIment, wOmans suffrage; the ques.
tiol Of reorganization Of the courts
and OF their procedure: greater eias.
ITCHY and freedom in amending the
state CONSTITUTIONS and the initiative
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

4 ALT is not only necessity IN the
>nitchtp, but II will WORK wonders
- in the bathroom. It is tile cheap
st and best Of nerve tonnes ana tue
finest Of skin lotions. Salt p 10 beauty
IN the bathroom Just what ii Is to food
in the Kitchen. In fact ii is the ~olu
tlon offered by MIXTURE 10 most of our
beauty uud health queries
Every one has heard of the splendid
siren gthruiug effects Of salt water
bathing hut few think of taking salt
water baths IN their own tubs. Sea
salt can be bought in any drug store
and Il large hag should be kept Oh hand
in the bathroom.
When you come home tired out ana
nervous try a salt bath. 1t Is simply
inv ahlahle for weakness and nervous
ness, and you will find that a
month of the home salt bath treat
inent Will take away all traces of that
tired feeling" In fact, the woman
who battles III salt water two or three
times Il week feels too vigorous and
strong ever TO know that tired seusa-
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
SAL 00NMAN ROBBED
OF CONTRABAND BOOZE

Streator. H., Oct. Special -
The law is crupl-it doesn't give man
justice, thinks one man in town who
n week or so ago had several jugs OF
whisky stolen from his car in town
here. This case has nothing TO do
with the recent affair AZ Black Hollow,
when local man was toh'-i of $500
worth OF whisky while he as on hi +.
way homo from a neighboring town
The second theft occurred at a street
corner in the southern section of The
city. The owner of the whisky reach
ed that corner in his big seVen-pas.
senger touring car He was alone,
Communing with the spirits Of his ex-
pensive hector Where he was going
no one knows. Suddenly IN" ear came
to a stop. II would 80 no tu her. The
owner attempted to start it, but fail
ed; something was wrong to be sure
The man left the car there, and in il
remained the several jugs of whisky
The noighbOrS near by saw the car
They went to bed Several hours later
some Of them noticed that the car WAS
stir th"re. Then one o. them saw
two men approach he car They look.
w 'dh'lbh1lN ohllN lutIII, anu llltI,
seeing that no one was about. lifted
the jugs of whisky from the ear and
made away with it.
In the early morning the owner re.
turned for his car The whisky was
gone IN some manner or other he
found out about the two night prowl.
ers. He went 10 a nearby house and
accused man OF taking the whisky
and demanded ii back or he would
have him arrested"
The man said he knew nothing of
the whisky and that hi would assume
a dangerous attitude ar Eve DUcusatiOn
was not Withdrawn Nhr w ner of the
car left, down.heartod and drove his
car away
As far as could be loalned about
three or four gallons of whisky were
stolen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
PURGE of Asparagus.

asparagus in a pint of sailed water
until very tender; boil the asparagus
tops In Il separate dish with inst
enough water to cover, When the
sticks are tender press hard through
Il colander. Cream together one table
spoonful Of butter and one tablespoon
ful Of flour add gradually the water
which has been strained from the AS
parhgus, add one pint of rich milk and
strain. add to this the asnaragus tops
with the little water in which they
were cooked. Add one cupful Of
whipped cream and serve with fried
croutons, which are best made by fry
ing cubes Of bread in hot lard like
doughnuts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
ad referendum

ad referendum.
The convention H. to deal with an
the important principles controlling
the government OF Illinois and every
citizen Will necessarily be affected by
its work. Judge Carter Went on. me
conventions should retain all that has
worked well in the present Constitu
zion and only recommend such
changes as have been made necessary
as the result OF 90 years experience,
The constitutional convention Is the
agent Of the people.
The convention has authority on
ly to propose changes in the constItu'
ton and such proposed changes have
no authority unless thereafter APP
proved by vote OF the people. lhe
present constitution contains too
much detail, particularly with refer
ence to revenue, courts and court pro
cedure and the government of mnlicl,
qualities"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

| PANTRY

I ENCHEON consisting Of n PURGE
| @ egetables, salmon croquetteS
III a salad, creamed potatoes and
strawberry whip is one of the posi-
bllittes within reach of the home cook,
PURGE of asparagus.
salmon croquettes. Dreamed potatoes.
Kadish salad.
Strawberry whip. Cake.
Iced tea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
For Flabby Skin.

If the skin on the face or throat is
flabby you will find Il salt massage IF
the greatest benefit This viii make
the skin firm and strong. Just take 4
half handful of salt and rub it into the
skin; not too hard, for the roughuesS Of
the salt will redden and irritate the
flesh. hut gently and evenly. After Il
soft but thorough salt massage wash
the face Oft with cold water.
The action of the salt, whether used
dry or III the BATH is to enliyeu the cir
culatiou and TO stimulate the nerves
This in turn makes the skin clearer
the color better and the general surface
firIuer and smoother.
Salt as Il tooth powder is also at its
best, for it whitens the teeth ana
uardcnS the gums.
When salt IS such an aid to health
and beauty aud is SO very cheap every
bathrOoIu should hold it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
sE::::H!E9B2H Try @ : !

HE face off well with warm water and
CASTLE soap. dry gently and rub 1T
Tie good cold cream into All the open
pores Remove the cream With a tn
of absorbent cotton. Then wash the
face Off with Il handful uf salt DIS
solved in quart and a ha.f of water
When You use ordinary ktrheu salt
for Your baths throw about two or pee
haps three handfuls Of salt into . 'ub
full Of water After such "A bath do
not rub off the salt with your towel,
but let the skin absorb IT, The best
way is to throw on washable III
mono and lie down for ten minutes
after the salt bath.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Ra dish Salad.

Scrape well four large radishes. cut
them into thin slices and put them into
n salad bowl Peel and slice a mod.
crate sized cucumber and put with the
radishes. Mix in equal quantities Of
salad oil and vinegar. season with
salt and pepper and pour the miStnre
over the salad. Sprinkle chopped
Capers and herbs over and serve.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Salmon Crou1ettes.

Take one half can Of salmon cut II
up fine. season with little salt and
white pepper. Boil and mash threc or
four potatoes and mix with the salmon
Form IN egg shaped croquettes. dip
them In egg. then IN cracker crumbs.
Fry in very hot fat. pr,tSn them on
brown paper, put on "a hot platter.
Garuish with parsley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

Salt is finer for the skin than any
other known tonic, ii property used
The face should never be washed in
salt water when it is not perfectly
clean. for salt is in the nature Of an
a>tliugent aud will contract the pores.
1t j. excellent for enlarged pores and
the solution will act rs a Nerituble
stlmuaut to the whole skin.
The pest way 10 administer the salt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Strawberry Whip.

Huh one quart Of fresh ripe straw.
berries. sprinkle with a liberia amount
of sugar, mash. add the juice Of one
Grange and let stand one hour. Beat
the whites of four eggs until stiff. then
add berries previously rubbed through
sieve and beat until stiff and smooth.
Line a dish with sponge or delicate
cake. fill with the whip and garnish
the top with whole berries. Serve at
once.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
H6M -



pits Joia . t'dgcoihp entertained
tnii.y'hNe 'ttiies al her nome Oh
eus''i b'tec' I'M "Atel noon, tol'
p.lnien'%i' - rei op"E 'l'' III Ia"
80. '', ~ A-N7' o''i'' .,,f 80
49, ,.f., ,i,, o,,d ,..t,,,n ,.",i,
80 H, ,i|', ia 49,,
ana tnllo boiro moo, ,o o.,,,r,, ort
tho Color srhnna Snvnn t,hies or
brtdga were n,avaa durlnv rho aftar.
noon of,ar which daiutv rofrasb.
ments were served nv thp hostess
GER and Mrs Gustaye Knuess assist.
ed in entertaining the guests This
was the first OF ii series OF three card
parties, Mrs Edgcomb Is giving for
her daugnter-in-law On Monday al
Nern9on October Is. she will enter.
tain and the last party Of the series
will be given Saturday OF next week
y
InVItatlC4S nave been issued for the
~ - = IN
eO'', anu ''''t" - ~ f'e'-i, SUI VI
- g. ''''iL y. ''u''e,'' Nuns ic 'el'
eii,o'l' WI! '''Ne pi"N' oit "''uiu"s'
ot'o"e' SO" "' 'he hu'ile VI Wv
~ az en- ~ ""' ~ oe'' '-'''
WI We az .l."1p =! t,ie 'o'''l'V g 1-i''
80 - i',,''o Vi ,''' ou's 'o"p,'
r. .i','1, p''9'o, W. t t','
a. :, =" p''N' N''"' ~ii' wa P'' ''' Al '''>
-
yrl'i eapagatnat was ,nada in tho ear.
~ sun1ma, ana since tha1 .ha na1
.haen th4. yn1st of honor IT a onmbe,
ot social eveots
n =
rbtrtu.t,,o l.a5os atto,dod thn
4f,.rchoon ,nd ,,nat{sg NJ tbo young
yr,,no ,t,,,,o,,,s Auction, ~ ,,,,, rirst
NED yesterday at the chufch. l.uach'
eon was aelVed at one O'Clock and III
the afternoon the ladies seWed on ar,
tlclGs toi the bazaar Mrs. Harfy
Cook ana Mr.. |. d. Woodward acted
as hostess.
-
s.,,.,o,.. 4t,,., 100000. ,,~,,.t.. ,.,,,,a,
-, 'o,'''9 -" 49,
~ ~ zen '''1 P".'S S''c ~ 'Hr
w 10 - p'o-''i'N III - ''"', %
nan Quar- ""' S'o"u W
the series ol fIiaaH eN .,.hs uaiioe9
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

.Supervisor--J James ~ ult".
At the close OF the business session
a social hour Was held and refresh
ments we've served
% % u
An automobile parry was formed
yesterday afternoon to attond the loot.
bali game between l-treatJr and La
Sale AZ SirCatur Iac members OF
Messrs Woodward, Formulas, Sapq,
Kelly Scherer, Gerdinp and XwanZiS.
The FIRST fail meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the christ Episcopal
church was held yesterday afternoon
ia the parish hous'. twenty-five Ia.
dies were in attendance. The alter
noon was spent i'll sewing on articles
for the December sale and il planning
the year work. At the close Of the
meeting light refreshments Vare Serv.
ed by the hostess, Mrs, Ryrle,
The next meeting of tAe ors lizatlol
viii be held on Friday afternoon oct
ober II, in the parish house. Mrs. \.
d. Johns aai Mrs. &. W. Farrar VIII
be hostesses.
4 =
Mrs. Charles p. TAYLOR and Miss
Sarah TAYLOR entertained at a lunch.
con today at their home ON Eaet Main
street, complimentary to fr Guy A.
Karr, recent bride. During the
luncheon the engagement Of Miss Tay-
lor TO Lieut.. Jack +. Farrand If
'"fEo' ~ ~ was maue- Lieut. faH-
lnnu mas Juat returned from overseas
1'ter Spehuins year ana ohe-Hau III
'e' many ne uate " i"' "'uuiHs
wa ~ "uti"u ''"'
MiS. dN,or = wen known Ottawa
Su.le'I kHl, one aUei!a"a me C'-
ava hish ochooi' graduating IN me
ol4S7 ol i'l4' ana Iater attended
S,''u 90, III 'le cas-, ana me hl'erSitE
vi iscoiisih at Maal'oli- Hhe ~ me
y uNi5 r. u"us n'ei VI WI ana MrS' NHar''S
i"s io',
''ieu.' + arraiu mas 'iSiir" IN qua
circlo ~ fria,,ds i,a,o ''' ~
g a. -
Mic c,oI1o tIortt,or,, Won. ,.,.,,c,,.,
u, '.,r,,,isad on ,rh,,r.,,a,, ,,.nnin. ~
har hnn,a ~, W. af,,.,,,a s',raa+
~, +n.a,,+,, ~ ,,or .,., aa1,oI
~ hol,, ior oaIat,. ,t,,hl',
hIv vim ,n7,,ic .o,,. don.i,,r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

sion Society; w. r. Wedderspo0n OF
St James Church, Chicago; ] S. I.add
Thomas of Austin: j. NJ. Phelps, su
perintendent of jolict-DiXon distric' ;
Charles NJ. Stuart, president OF Carrot
Biblical Institute; T. *. Gale Of Jolie' .
=. II. Swift, district superintendent
and Il. b Crawford, superintendent OF
the Rockford district
A resolution to Increase the endoW.
ment fund used for the benefit Of
superannuated preachers of the local
conference from the present sum Of
$500, 600 TO Sl,0GD,Ou0 was read. II
will be voted upon at a later session
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Hollandaise Sauce.

One.half cup Of butter, two egg yolks
one tablespoon lemon juice, quarter tea
spoon Of salt and one-thrd cup OF
water Cook over low fire as you
would a cuStard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Dreaded Veal Outlets

Drcdge veal with flour. dip In eggs,
then in bread or cracker crumbs
Brown In hot fat, cover with milk and
cook In very slow oven until tender.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
$1,000 MINIMUM IS
ASKED AS SALARY
FOR NJ. {. PASTORS.
LAYMEN IN SESSION RECOMMEND
THAT INCREASES BE ALLOWED
FOR EACH YEAR SINCE 1915.

Chicago Oct. IA minimum sal.
aIy Of Slp01 per year for Methodist
ministers was recommended yester-
day in a resolution passed by the lay
electoral conference which met in the
EeaWood Evangelical Church
II was also recommended shat min.
listers receiving salaries of s. 900 and
less should receive an increase of 500
per year Tor each year since 1915 and
that those getting more than 1000
should he given such advances as in.
creased living costs make Imperative.
That portion Of the resolution which
Interests all small towns reads: "Ro.
solved, That as laymen of the church
upon whom the responsibility for the
maintenance OF an efficient ministry
largely depends. We commend that the
minimum amount Of cash salary pail
any preacher who gives All his time
to ministerial work shall be $500
and we plciee ourselves to use our ut
most endcayor 10 bring every pas
tcIal charge up to this suggested mini.
mum"
Name Lay Delegates.
After hours Of nominating speech
cratoly, the following five lay dele.
gates were elected to attend the gen.
eral church conference next May in
Des MGines: Henry S Ilenschen,
George W Dixon. G. c. Darnel, VII,
liam A. jennings, Sterling, and Will
liam Shinmdn, who will represent the
Rockford district The three dele.
gates al large will be Thomas +. Hol-
gate dean emeritus of Northwestern
University; J. b. Mccham of Joliet.
and Perley NJ. Lowe Of Chicago
Endowment lnc"e 7se ureed
The eight minister delegates
chosen b. ballot to repre- ent the Rock
River ccl renee at the quadrennial
conference next year are. John
Thompson, secretary of the Chicago
Home Missionary and Church Exten.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this illustration
Will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-JournaI, en-
closing Tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

The marriage Of Miss May Stanton
OF La Sale and John O'BTi- OF this
city will be solemnizcG t the Cain
clio Church in la Sale the latter part
Of his month. Miss Stanton is well
known in Ottawa, where she has yis-
TIED many times. Mr. Or..u e y
well known young business j.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

The Modern Literature club VIII
hold at meeting on Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. +. p Johson,
l120 Paul street. tbs will be the
first meeting Of the year Miss Louise
RAJ ms viii have the paper Of the al
ternuon on The Sand Dunes Of Ind
taa."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-11

nj .-~rs u1v b n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-08
CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY ARE
Unsatisfactory
Country is But Shadow of
the Great Empire of 1914,
Says Stevens.

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct. 7.-(By the
Associated Press)-Present conditions
In Germany are u%nfavorable, accord
ing to H. G. Stevens of the National
Bank of Commerce Of New York, who
has been investigating business in
Germany for many weeks.
Germany is but a shadow of the
great empire Of 1914" he said today.
She is a sick Samson, bound with
chains and watched by a thousand
guards. Her people are not working
and have not learned non and
self-denial; her industries are oper-
ating only spasmodically and her once
wonderful railroad system is at the
point of disintegration."
Immediate problems before Ger
many relate to food, coal and raw ma
terials," he continued. with food
and coal her labor situation NAV i'm.
prove, although at present it is funda-
mentally unsound as the better part
Of Germany's manpower has not re-
turned from the war. If the laborinr
element abandons the p%ernicious tao
tics it now follows and if raw ma
terials in sufficient quantities can be
obtained, Germany can make a starr
toward rehabilitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-08

San Francisco-Ed. "Strangler''
Lewis defeated Tom Draak in two
straight falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-08
INTEREST .N'E;E.l,sS To WOMEN
"A We'll Marked
n Program to Open
State Convention

The program for the opening day
OF the annual convention of the North
Dakota Wonen's Clubs federation,
which opens in Grand Forks Wednes-
day, October Is, will contain a num-
Der Of interesting features. according
to wore from Mrs. F. L. Conklin Of
Bismarck. chairman of the program
committee.
Prominent or the program, as an
ncunced by Mrs. Conkl;n, is DR.. Fred
Butler Of Washington. D. c.. who will
discuss "Anlericanization," DR.. But-
Ter is director of the Americanization
bureau of the department OF interior
and prominent in the reconstruction
work of the government He is an
uncle of Mrs. Edward Curren of this
city. and during his stop in Grand
Forks will be a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Curren at their ONE $50 North Sixth
street,
Another feature Of the opening
days program will be the address on
Recreation by Mrs, George Tlurnmer
Of Chicago. director OF recreation of
the General Federation Of Wenaen's
clubs. over Here" and Over There
are the sub heads given the recon
struction program on Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Hazel Nelson OF
Fargo. who recently returned from
overseas. and who is a emee of the
General Federation of Wonen's clubs
overseas unit. has prepared an ad-
dress. Over There which will be
looked forward to by many. over
Here will be given by Mrs. Frank
White, the hostess who welcomed the
North Dakota boys upon their return
to New York.
The public health program sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon. october
16, is expected to prove unusually
profitable. Mrs. J. L. Manning of
Bathgate. chairman of legislation;
Miss Rose Schwab, school nurse of
LaMoure county: Miss Eva Anderson,
chief of the nursing bureau of the
Northern division OF the Red Cross;
Major F. r. Smythe of Bismarck,
surgeon of the reserve public health
service in North Dakota; DR.. Jean
nette F. Throckmorton of Des Moines,
director of women's work on the Iowa
state board of health, and DR.. Ida NJ.
Alexander. organizer of the Anti
tuberculosis society. will discuss per-
tinent subjects.