davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Sixteen States Have Ratified
and Half the Necessary
Two-TIlirds Is Expected
by the End of September
New England Is
Getting on the Map
Nineteen Extra Sessions
Needed to Complete Suf.
frage Ratification for
Next Years Elections
wv OMAN SUFFRAGE was
w ratified by the legislatures

\X7oNAN SUFFRAGE was
w ratified by the legislatures
of New Hampshire and
Minnesota last week. Sixteen states
have now Endorsed the Federal
amendment. Two legislatures with
the chance to ratify have failed to
do so: Georgia and Alabama.
The states that have ratified and
the dates upon which they took ac-
ton follow:
Wisconsin,. June 10 Texas 49,. June %
Michigan June 10 Iowa July 9
Kansas -. June 16 Missouri July 3
ONO June 16 Arkansas July 20
New York. June 16 Montana July 80
Illinois June II Nebraska Aug. 2
Penn. 49,. June "a Minnesota. Sept. 8
Mass. -. June 25 New Hamp Sept. 10
States expected to ratify are:
Arizona New Mexico
California North Dakota
Colorado 'Oklahoma
Connecticut Oregon
Delaware Rhode Island
Idaho South Dakota
Indiana Utah
Maine Vermont
Maryland Washington
Nevada West Virginia
New Jersey Wyoming
or these twenty-five states eX-
pected to ratify, only three are
scheduled for regular sessions before
1921: Rhode Island, Maryland and
New jersey. That will mean special
sessions for nineteen. Of the sixteen
that have already ratified, twelve
have held special sessions, nine of
them called specifically for women
suffrage ratification.
Utah is to hold a special session
late this month, and Washington is
expected to do so some time soon.
Members of the Republican party
are working for special sessions so
that all the women of the country
may vote by 1920. One of the latest
campaigns is that started in Okla
homa.
A telegram received at the head
quarters of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association
pledged support Of a special SEES
sion of the Oklahoma Legislature
for immediate ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
J. J. McGraw, national Republican
committeeman of Oklahoma, SO I'M
qualifiedly favors the plan of the
ratification committee of Oklahoma
Tor a special session Tor immediate
ratification of the Federal suffrage
amendment that he has succeeded in
getting the Republican state organ
ization to offer to pay all expenses
to the special session Of any Republi-
can legislator unable to do SO.
He says further: "Our Legisla-
ture is bound to safeguard the right
for Oklahoma women, and extend
the same to the women of the nation
The refusal Of Governor Robertson
to call a special session can mean
nothing else than his determined
opposition to national woman suf-
frage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The Pleasures
OF Home

"Our new home embraces all of
the advantages of an up-to-date
club, with rooms for reading, writ
ing, music. and amusements. All
available space has been used for
these purposes. as provision of sleep
ing accommodations was thought to
be unnecessary.
"Of secondary interest. but of
equal Importance. are our work
rooms, where surgical dressings are
made. More than million dress
ings have been forwarded to hospi-
tails as war relief measure. There
is still a demand for such articles
here and abroad. Refugee garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Catholic Women
TO Continue
Canteen Work
Free Meals on Sunday and
Food at Cost OH Week
Days for Men in Uniform

r N RESPONSE to the request of
thousands of service men, the
League Of Catholic Women has
announced that the Soldiers
and Sailors Club canteen will be
operated permanently. New head
quarters have been established at
371 Lexington Avenue, where men
in uniform are assured Of welcome
and home comforts while on fur
Tough or when passing through the
city.
Miss Teresa O'Donohue, president
of the league, in issuing. an invita-
ton to soldiers and sailors to visit
the club, declared that efforts in this
direction were as essential in peace
as in war.
owe want the boys to feel that
the club is the substitute for homc.'
said Miss O'Donohue. Gwen in
peace time there are hundreds of
sailors stationed in this port for
few days or weeks, and many soldiers
are constantly passing through New
York. The house which we have
taken for their convenience is de-
signed as gathering place and can
teen for their use. We want them
to know that the same home cooking,
sold, as formerly, at cost price, will
be found here. During the summer
months, when rehabilitation was at
it's height, more than one thousand
uniformed men were served free
Sunday dinners every week. We are
prepared to accommodate a like
number every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
In Strike
Aud VIII

IN the chorus girls contract
''''e is no arbitration clause. |
=" 10 1t that there was not" and
- registered triumph" as the
Asae Union League women APP
ssuded. Il can strike. And what
more the managers know | will.
:. MY idea of a minimum wage is
=, ,% on which a person can live and
-, S'e 30 a week. Tell me WAT it
q e'es for a girl to live decently and
!; s'h add So for her to save and that
NY idea of d minimum wage"
I, "er illusions to persons with
vaey and her attitude toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Reverence for
A. F. of l..

The Actors Equity was the first
organization she ever joined, and
mat she did because she had been
'0ld 1t was the way to help the act
ofs' With the Federation Of Labor
10 support of their cause she be-
lleSed all along that they would win.
her reverence and enthusiasm for
NE American Federation of Labor
were not applauded with much
heart.
however, whenever she made a
S'fke at the managers and described
heway in which she had made them
sand around on one proposition or
another the trade union women
were with her in an instant. They
'ppauded her unique" contract
WIN the Hippodrome, in which the
Minimum wage was S35 a week.
tommcrcialism has ruined art, "
@N Miss Dressler. "There was a
"ae when managers and actors all
V% personal interest in the sue
VS. ~ failure Of production.
lacy shared on failures and
'amphs. But that time is past and
amany cases in the last few years
ne only attitude the manager has
~a toward the actor is for exploit
.Qon and the actor has naturally
'A'ugh hated the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Mem iork Tribune
Wdshin1ton Bureau
wv 7 OMEN enlisted in the army,
wv navy, marine corps, coast
guard or any other bralich
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23
MODEL IT. IS

Five-passenger Touring, The most pc
ular car in the Buick line. Up-to-date
every appointment. Many desirable i
provemcnts for 1919
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

NOTIcE-Parties trading for Note
given by me to Williamson Steel
Stump Fuller Company dated Jan %
1919 for 5000. are hereby warned that
payment of same will be contested
for legal cause ]. R. Fielder 2,6.12 t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Services in this Church today,
Feb. 23rd, will be as follows:
1870 A. NJ. Sunday School, 1880 A.
NJ. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
No night service
On Monday afternoon there will be
a Special joint meeting of the Ladies
Guild and Vestry; This meeting will
be held in the Parish Guild Rooms
in the rear of the Church, at 1870 and
t is earnestly hoped that each mem
Der Of the Guild and each member of
the Vestry will be present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

Beyond doubt, no princess is better
known in Canada and Tire United
States than Princess Patricia of Con
h1ught (or Princess "Pat," as she Is
uaore r2pularly called, and her ro-
nance, eliminating Feb. q in her
marriage t. Commander Hen. Alex
RDder Robert Maule Ramsay, D. S. o..
mother # the thirteenth Earl Of
Ealhousie, has attracted wide attea-
tim. Cousin Ct KIM: George. .!a.;Gh-
ter Of the Duke Of Connaucht, ana
ratroness Of the famous Princess
patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
{'Trincess Patsy to whom she gave
the coiors under which most Ct the
regiment made the supreme sacrifice
her beauty, her gracious character
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

and her cleverness have made her d
worldwide celebrity.
The romance began in Canada
when Commander Ramsay was an
aide to the Duke of Connaug}t, then
governor general When the great
war started, Commander Ramsay
promptly returned to active service
in the Royal Navy and won the Dis
tinguished Service Order for valor-
Gus work at Gallipoli.
The princess is domestic and a
very clever neeGlewoman, making
many Of her own garments. She IS
fond of outdoor sports and during
her tour Of Canada with her father,
the governor general. she rode her
spirited horse over the mountains at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

SEED PEANUTs-We have a limit
ed quantity of choice white Spanish
Peanuts for sale Picked before the
winter rains and come from crops
yielding 1,6OO pounds to the acre.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO, Arab, Ga.
2.4-26t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

3anff Springs, Alberta, beat her
'athcr at golf en- the local golf links
and gave an exhibition Of expert
swimming ii the big swimming pool
of the hotel.
The spirit Of democracy now so
conspicuous in Canada must have
been breathed in with the bracing
Canadian air by the princess, for she
refused to wed az least two kings
and chose instead an untitled but
heroic member Of the kings navy.
She has asked for and received the
consent Of the king for the reruncia-
ton Of all her titles, princess and
royal highness, and she will here
after be known as Lady Patricia
Ramsay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23

FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED AT 5l2
PER CENT-Five, ten and twenty
years. Fire insurance VIII take
Liberty Bonds at market value in set
clement OF premiums, or will buy Lib
erty Bonds. We also write all kinds
of Surety Bonds.
]. d. COBB & son, Cordele. Georgia.
2,17-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-23
MODEL H-44

Three passenger Roadster Of the most
pleasing design. A model gaining in popu-
larity with the Doctor and for business use
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
Vetch As A Winter Cover Crop,

Clemson College, September 15.--
Vetch is one of the best. If not the
best, winter legumes for South Car
olina conditions. 1t can be grow
on any well drained land in the
State, although ii does best when
planted on the clay types of soils.
Hairy vetch (Vicia vilosa) mas
been found to give the best results
in this state, although there are seN-
eral other good varieties commonly
grown. Because OF the recumcnr
growth Of vetch, the best results can
be secured only when 1t is planted
with some small grain. Appler or
FAlghum oats. Red May or Boggs
wheat, Abruzzi or Florida rye. and
Beardless barley are recommended
for this purpose.
The seed bed must be Thoroughly
prepared before planting. The land
can be prepared with either a disk
harrow or turn plow and after.
wards thoroughly narrowed with a
smoothing harrow. When vetch is
to be planted In cotton. all the prep.
aration that Is necessary before
planting. II the cotton has been we'll
cultivated. is to run a 15-tooth cuI.
tivator over the land. II vetch be-
fore. the seed will have to be .noculat-
ed: Failure to do this will Result in a
failure to grow the crop. &vF
Two hundred to four hundred
pounds OF acid phosphate ana 90
pounds of Smuriate are advised. 25
to so pounds of sodium n;tratc APP
piled early in the fall will give tho
plants good start and result in a
higher yield. {Slsl
Fifteen to 'twonty-five po llds ol
seed is recommended when planted
with grain, crop. Vetch should be
planted in South Carolina between
October 1st and November 1ith. The
grain crop ana the vetch shouIG he
sown separately since the yetch se-d
and the grain seed cannot be mixed
evenly
Vetch makes its principal growtl
In. the early spring. At that time II
may be pastu-ed, but care must be
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
AZ Work I'm Dillon

Dillon. Sept 15.-Miss Caro- Nc.
1-eod has been sent by the State board
OF health to do public health work
| ipillon County. Besides having long
eSPerience in private nursing Miss
Mcleod served as head nurse in the
McLure Hospital. BishopvilIe. and af-
ter special course In public health
h4&sing in Richmond. she served as
nurse at the Lockhart Mills for Is
months previous to coming to Dillon.
rhe state board OF health now has
me supervision of special public
heaith work in seven counties in the
state Dillon being the latest OF these
10 begin it.
The proposition was made from
the state board of health through
'neir representatives. DIR. Riser and
Mrs' Dodd, that nurse would be
furnished for this work in Dillon
county. From September to January
provided the county would furnish
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19

taken that the ground is not too vet.
as the physical condition OF the soil
will be greatly injured if pastured in
such a state. 1t should be kept in
mind that vetch is a legume and
that when the crop is turned under
it increases the nitrogen of the soil
as we'll as the organic matter. II
the crop is grown with oats and cut
for hay, as much as three to three
and one-half tons can be secured
from good land in South Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
Feeding Special FIocJxs.

Clemson College, September Is
The production of pure-bred poultry
eggs for Matching. and baby chicks
is becoming an important industry
In South Carolina. Ina 1917 the
South Carolina Poultry 3reeders' AS
sociation was organized, and since
that time State Poultry Show, rec
ognized as the official state show by
the American Poultry Association
has been held each year.
These breeders OF pure-bred poui-
try produce stock OF the highest
quality. which they intelligently
house. feed. and care for, They ex-
hibit their best birds ct county fairs
and poultry shows. advertise and sell
at good prices their eggs for hatch
ing. baby chicks, ard surplus breed
ing and show sto4k. and generally
find the poultry bhsiness profitable
Special focks off pure-bred poultry
are housed in opefn-front houses. the
floor OF which covered with sew
eral inches OF bcratching litter. In
this litter a mikture OF whole grain
is> scattered twice daily in winter
and once dailYin summer hand
full of grain lis given each hen al
each feeding The yearly consump-
tion of eraint IS about 35 pounds pei
hen. The c'bmposition of the grain
Ia not aO iu4OOrant az the nuritv nj
the product Representative formu,
las of scratk khing grain are:
Scratching Grain Mixtures.
Cracked tcorn. 90 lbs; wheat. 20
lbs; heavy oats, 90 lbs; sorghum
(cane seqO, 20 lbs; cracked peas
20 lbs. to(al. 100 lbs.
Wheat keoreenings, 25 lbs; cracked
corn. 25 ts.; sorghum (cane seed)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
LANCASTER
Of INTEREST TO THE FARMERS
W. HOWELL. COUNTY AGENT
her transportation.

her transportation.
The necessary steps were at once
taken to secure the amount, $500, to
purchase car and gasoline, with the
result that Miss Mcleod arrived about
August 15, and is already carrying
her message of sanitation and good
health through the county.
Those interested in this public
health movement regard it is a for
ward step for Dillon County and hope
that after the next four months of
Miss McLeod's work it's value will be
appreciated so fully that 1t will be-
come a permanent thing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
Beekcepers, Attention!

Clemson College, September Is
The Extension Service is now revis-
tng its mailing list of beekeepers.
All beekeepers who receive a card
are requested to fill in the blank
spaces and return IL interested; !;
Otherwise, 1t iss assumed they are no
longer interested and their names
Will be dropped from the list Others
Interested are requested to send
their names. This is necessary at
this time, as the campaign for the
outdoor wintering of bees is now be-
ing prepared.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19

The Live Wire i'm Real Estate
Because, "If 1t Can Be DID---PLYLER WILL DO IT.

20
S60O
100 known Caskey fromo
timber and some good bottom land; only s35
belonging to b. mile Antioch
school church,
worth $1,000 This bargain
lO "a known Hunter piacetwo miles
Liberty Ferry roads
Close to school and church $40
Two lots on East End $50 EACH K
Nice almost house
simos house walls:
eed overhead Can't be greeted today
Three houses that good
Il i. 81
Store Midway. nearly ............... 5000
From $40 600 to $4,000 worth in town
Six-room house and lot location,
Mr. j. X Helms improved rm mil Of town.
This OF have
small barns
Oaw gins boiler engine betting All of these
buy all things being considered Price SIS
Mrs Laura Connors plantation
Wadesford road This farm has
rs branch land
that the mile
to church Dwelling barn three
fine pasture 232 acres, priced
Nice A owned by Sanford Roweu
Known Sam Mack place; miles Tabernacle and
church Soom spring bushe cana.
city crib with stalls This place has $1,000
mss on 'i' p''e' Price S2OOOOO
$500 Mobey plantation of
This place has five building 20
some branch bottoms Don't wait long this
this price. ~
have place that within one
mile oil radesyle IL mile of Spring Hill Church
IS so place att once about
this place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
+: cracked peas, % lbs; total,

20 lbs; cracked peas, % lbs; total
100 lbs.
Wheat or wheat screenings, so
lbs; cracked or whole corn, 25.:
sorghum, 25 lbs; total, 100 lbs.
Cracked corn, 65 lbs; cracked
peas, 35 lbs; total, 100 lbs.
Cracked corn, 35 lbs: cracked
peas. 35 lbs; wheat screenings, 80
lbs; total, 100 lbs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
Divergent Ideas.
(Ohio State Journal.l

Congress announces that it has
adopted a program of speed in the
cost-o!-living matter and it will be
interesting to note, as the months roll
into eternity, how congress idea OF
speed compares with the ultimate
consumers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
Pcach Growing on the Increase In tn,
Sand Hills

Sandhill section of Richland (Pon-
tiac) has the prospect of 2OO-acre
pcach orchard with w. j. Wilson
Manager. Mr.. Wilson has between
$500 and 5000 bearing trees (5th
Year, from wheich he received a net
return of approximately $500 this
year. He is well pleased with his
orchard. and as result OF this or
ehard, this section will have more
extensive paintings. Before this per-
fod OF development, land in this sec
ZION .16 miles n. T.. OF Columbia) }
which might have been had from
s2.oo to $500 per acre is now sell
ing at from $500 to $4,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19
enIy One Corn
PeeIer, ''Gets.It"

Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel OF
II Is just when a corn hurts that
setting rid Of it. Why take chances
OF keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse! You'M uso Gets
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-19

It" anyhow, sooner /of later; might
as we'll use 1t sooner Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
loosen from yoyf toe so that you
can peel the whole thing of pain
lessly with your fingers. in one COM
plete piece-inst like peeling n ba-
mana 1t taxes a sfcond or two TO
apply "GetsIIt" ThNre's no fussing
or putteriTg; Corn-Pains will van
the "Gets-Jt does tho rest. Nothing
new fof eorns has bSen discoysred
the Judgment Of the Nmiiiions: use
"Gets-It" and be sura to be corn
and pain free! You'll shy it's magic.
/"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back remover, th4 only sure
way. costs but trife at amy drug store.
Mf'd by E. Lawrence Il Co..sChicago. Ill.
Sold in Lancaster and Recommended
as the worlds best corn femedy b.
j. r. Mackey Co.. Standard Drui
Company.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
AMBITIOUS MEN,

Unless 1t be the training man receives from
his mother. can have the same beneficial eff
feet a man that a law training does.
The big successful men in every branch OF
business In this country are Law trained. Our
big statesmen, big railroad and corpora
tion heads are all law trained
knowing law develops reasoning power, far
sighted decisions. sound conclusions and prompt
conclusive thinking
This law training can be had in your home
during your spare time, and will afford you
much pleasure while reading. Course is COM
plete. simple and inexpensive. Bar preparation
If you wish. Address Box S-B, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

AMATEUR MUSICIANS wanted to increase
band membership in one Of the best bands in
the city; all instruments wanted. Address Box
135-R, Star Office 27s
ARE YOU mechanically inc1iped7 Learn .
trade. Learn auto, tractor. truck and mr.
plane business. Big pay. Wonderful opportu-
mites. Learn by Sweeney system. practical
instruction, in weeks. Army school now open
to you. Same instructors, equipment ana
methods used in training 5000 soldier mechan-
les for government. Write for big free cata-
logue. Tells whole story. Sweeney Aute
School, department s27. Sweeney bldg. Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
FOUND.

KEYS-ou 9th ST. Tuesday; owner can nave
same by paying for ad. III sth St Sc.
PCRSE-Iu downtown dept. store. Monday !.
Ian. 20 owner recover 10y Identifying same at
noon anr week day 6o5 !. St NV. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

EITHER man or woman wanted
for work on tabulating machine
by large Industrial plant. Must be
experienced on all phases Of Hol-
lerifh work. from punching cards
to compilation Of the finished re-
ports. In reply state age. sex,
nationality, religion, previous ex-
perience in detail. whether mar
ried or single. when available.
salary desired or salary you have
been receiving. Supt. of Rates and
Labor. bridgeport Brass CON-
pany, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

ACCOUNTANTS, first-class, experienced in in.
come tax work; for day or evening service;
excellent pay. Apply personally. Warfeld S
Income Tax Bureau. Room 5, 1923 F. 27'
ALL~ROUND kitchen man. colorcd must I'M
derstand kitchen and furnace fires: must room
in the house. Apply to Hotel Logan. Iowa
circle NV.
A MAN succeeds in. the work he likes. IL you
would like a responsible railway position. one
that enables you to travel and to advance.
starting at $11O month and expenses. no age
limit. write for booklet 10, Standard BUSH
ness Training Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.
AMATEUR ACTORS for Tuesday night; SOL
diers invited. Apply Folly Theater, 9th and
Pa ave. n.w>