davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
New York Butter and Eqos.

New York, Dec. 81. - Butter, un.
settled; creamery higher than ex-
tras, 68h Q69c; creamery extras, CSC;
firsts, 63h @67hc; packing stock, cur.
rent make No. 2, 411hc.
Eggs, firm, 8,608; fresh gathered
extras, 67@6Sc; fresh gathered regu-
lar packed extras, s 5Q66c; do, frsts,
&c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
crate UPON
WOUNDED men
| on BOARD SHIP
" Equipped for Giving Ex.
pert Surgical Aid.
cRoss IS GREAT HELP

|cRoss IS GREAT HE'LL
provlslon Tor Comfort OF Sol
) After Arrival Made In Advance
NY Organizations Help In thu
staffs Work Night ane
h Handling the Returning
~ - Great Difficulties Sur
stod.
days there have been pouring
our shores tens of thousands
4 heroes. Their tales Of wal
ne have thrilled the hosts oil
newspaper readers. In the
* their heroism there has been
night the less romantic, We,
essential, work Of other
> Of military service, repre-.
~ Of which have returned
; warriors and have received
ant attention. For instance,
at the army piers in Hoboken
former Ward liners, now the
ships Comfort and Mercy.
Pought back to port In one week
of 400 badly injured soldiers,
whom were such desperate
bat operations were necessary
II ships were ~breasting terrific
the way home.
oest liners have been convert
Ill semblance, except In out
be-, to passenger ships. Each
bped With up-to-date hospital
-. and each. so that expert
Nv Be made even at sea, has
toprnost deck a "farm yard
BY sheep. guinea pigs, white
Ebbits and chickens. There Is
lance Of available material for
and germ studying expert.
Equipped q Hospital.
Dmmandeered ships have lost
- Of magnificent staterooms
Lghted peace-time passengers,
them have been ripped out to
" for berths for wounded
be dining rooms have been
into wards. Reading and
rooms have been made into
lea and operating rooms,
rooms, instrument lockers,
ne chambers, sterilizing
bandsge storerooms, etc.
a Of the vessels Is a large
room on the promenade
hted with fully half a hun
- and equipped with six OPP
ables. Adjoining Is a smaller
sre minor operations are per-
b wards have been estab-
eve. ear and nose cases, for
patients, contagious diseases
MINOR ailments.
16ical personnel Of each Of
~ ships, an aggregate Of for
a, comprises expert special
have volunteered for navy
ring the war and who have
superb work In emergen-
3 oea.
" the ships was originally
~ transport wounded men
- were sent to foreign wa
Doting hospitals attached to
~ Be In readiness to re-
ndod cases Immediately ar
~ battle or a s~crimmage
oxlne8
eRtosod bad Weather.
A. great dificulty that they
~ severe December storms
0ed the progress Of such
Mauretania, the Adriatic,
the Orca and the Mime
Du5-hospital ship has been
HOboken for some weeks
don with the arrival Of
- nick troopers. She is the
under command Of Lieut..
lch In peace times used to
4 Iontauk Point and Block
has been equipped for
Epoees and reconstructed to
berths and cots. Every
lines two or three times a
pdges against q returning
md takes away wounded
~ them at the base hos
~ Inlnnd or the Fox Hills
Staten Island.
Ned eamarltans.
nall part OF the work OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03

provlsion for Comfort Of Sol.
After Arrival Made In Advance
NY Organizations Help In the
Army STAINS Work Night and
h Handling the Returning
- - Great Difficulties Sur
,tod.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
c. B. AITCHISON CHOSEN
CHAIRMAN OF THE |. &C.
Tomorrow Assumes Position to
Which he Was Unanimously
Elected by His Associates.

Clyde B. Aitchison will assume the
chairmanship of the Interstate Com
merce Commission tomorrow, pursu-
ant to the unanimous vote of the mem
bers of the commission as announced
last night by George r. McGinty, the
secretary. He will hold that position
for one year in accordance with the
policy adopted on January IS, 1911.
that the term of office of the chair
man shall be for one year and that
the office shall be filled in the order of
seniority Of service.
Mr.. Aitchison was appointed a mem
Der of the commission by President
Wilson in September. 1917. He was
born in Clinton, Iowa. on February
%, 1875. and was educated in the pub
lie schools of Iowa and Nebraska.
graduating from Hastings Nebraska)
College in 1898. He was admitted to
the bar in 1896, and practiced law at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. until 1908. In
1906 he was married to Bertha B. Will
Hams of California
Mr.. Aitchison'S first experience in
railroad law came while securing the
right of way for the Chicago and
Northwestern railways second track
Evening star., 1919-03-16

from Council Bluffs to Missouri valley.
He is the author of "Annotations OF
Iowa Decisions" He went to Oregon
in 1903 and engaged in the practice OF
law at Portland. In the latter part OF
1906 he was employed by the general
mercantile and lumber interests of
Oregon to assist in drafting railroad
commission law. When the legisla-
ture of Oregon enacted the bill pre-
pared by him he was made one of the
original commissioners. He was elect
ed member of the oregon commits
sion in 1908 and reelected in 1912.
After serving for more than eight
years as a member Of the Oregon
commission, part of the time as
chairman. he resigned in June. 1915.
to become general counsel for the VAL
uatinn committee OF the National AS
sociation Of Railway Commissioners
and served in that capacity in Wash
ington. d. C. until appointed men,
ber of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission,
Evening star., 1919-03-16
UNITS TO ARRIVE MARCH q.
Tennessee and South Carolina
Troops on WAY Home.

Representative Byrns of Tennessee
was advised yesterday by the War
Department that the 115th Field Ar
tiliery, including forty-eieht officers
and 1.461 men, and the 105th Am
munition Train, including twenty-five
officers and TIA men. was due to ar
rive at Newport News March %. The
artillery regiment is composed of
Tennessee national guardsmen, and the
ammunition train Of South Carolina
guardsmen. They sailed from st. Naz-
aire March IS on the koniken der Ned
erlanden.
Gov Roberts and other Tennessee
state officials, with members of the
Tennessee delegation in Congress,
plan to go to Newport News March
-. when 1900 men composing tho
Hath Field Artillery and two machine
gun companies are due to arrive from
overseas on the Finland. The troops
after th,ir arrival at Newport News
will go to Nashville for a parade
and afterward to Fort Oglethrope for
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
CHILDREN TO PICKET" HOTEL

Children of union walters, who are
picketing the Raleigh Hotel. will take
part in the picket operations this
week. it was announced by officials of
the Washington Waters Union last
night
Wives of three Of the walters ap-
peared on picket duty yesterday. They
were Mrs. Anna Begleman, Mrs II.
Peters and Mrs. Ryan. The women,
carrying sandwich signs" attracted
attention as they marched to and fro.
by man pickets.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH H. p9-PART I

some sort of a plot to form an inter-
national trade ring to grab OF all the
spoils before the nations Of Europe,
especially Britain and France, are
ready to resume ordinary activities
There is nothing in the shape of any
concerted movement OF the kind in
our country. We, of course, hope to
get our share of the business oppor-
tunities the reconstruction era may
open up. but in my judgment we shall
profit in the long run by exploiting
these opportunities in partnership
with our European friends. I am
firmly of the opinion that it Is incum-
bent upon us to join hands more close
lY than ever hefnren -
Evening star., 1919-03-16

the request of the Germans for more
condensed milk.
The German delegates were anxious
to enlarge the proposed monthly i'm
ports of certain commodities, only to
be met with the statement. II regret
that the worlds shipping does not
make this possible"
Reference on some points was re-
served by the Germans for discussion
with the government at Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TO OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S.
Y. M. C. A. Will Have Irish Games
and Dances and Musical Program.

St. Patrick's day is to be celebrated
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion, but only those wearing green
ties will be admitted in the male line.
and the females must have some SEM
blance of green. The wearing of
orange, even in the green. is to be
tabooed.
A musical and literary program,
Irish games and dancing Of the Irish
kind will be features.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Liquidation Work.

Mr.. Stettinius says that he is re-
suming his partnership in the firm Of
]. p. Morgan & Co.. but that he ex-
poets to devote a good deal of his
time in Europe during the next few
months on liquidation work for the
government. When in France earlier
in the winter he laid the foundations
for the liquidations scheme,
Evening star., 1919-03-16
mr.. STETT|N|US URGES
COOPERATION IN TRADE
Former Assistant Secretary Of War
Favors Partnership With
European Friends"
by EDWARD PRICE BELL.
CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

LONDON, March 15.-"Co-operation
and not competition should be the
ness men," said Edward r. Stettinius.
former assistant secretary of war, TO
me today. He is on his way to Paris
to assist the newly organized United
States liquidation commission in
winding up the business affairs of the
American expeditionary force. One Of
the members of the board is Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago.
Impression Abroad.
Here and there in England" he
IT have encountered the i'm
that great business interests
in the United States are engaged in
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Lasts Only Few Minutes.

AS the statement was read it was
translated into German and French
the German replies receiving the same
treatment The air Of impersonality
was preserved throughout: 1t was
then settled that the details of the
ration of 100000 tons OF food month :
ly, with the shipping and financial
plans, should be elaborated in sub
committees and the first plenary ses-
sion adjourned, having lasted only a
few minutes.
The subcommittee on food was un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Herbert
Hoover, director general of the inter
allied relief organizations: Thomas W.
Lamont represented the United States
on the subcommittee on finance, and
7. T.. Robinson of the United States
Shipping Board on the subcommittee
on shipping.
In this meeting there were no ap-
peals or references to humanity and
civilization or to women and children,
the only statement in this connection
being that infant mortality had dou-
bled in the last three months. and this
was simply mentioned as a cold
declaration of fact in connection with
Evening star., 1919-03-16

mans to say categorically whether
they abided by the terms Of the arml-
stice. Undersccretary OF State Won
Braun replied. curtly: yes
Admiral Wemyss then read one pa se
Of typewriter memorandum. giving
in crisp sentences the terms of the al
lies for granting food to Germany
the German merchant feet to be hand :
ed over at once, financial provisions to
be made at once, food to be delivered
at once and to be continued until the
next harvest, or az long as Germany
abided by the terms of the agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Seattle
Elsewhere

Adelaide HoiIbron L. having a
wonderful time in New York.
She IL making synopsis u books
that arc possible Of dramatic con
Htructiou for the faskey Film
Co. This Is the largest film pub.
fishing company In tho United
States and brings her In touch
with a great many delightful and
Interesting people. She spc-
elailzed in literary work at Smith
college. and later took n post
graduate courue at Columbia uni.
vcrsity. and She IL unusually sue.
c-HSfui.
With eight other college girls.
all with literary interests. she ID
ehaperoncd by the Misses Wilds.
two Boston women. II Is quito a
thing 10 gain a footing in New
York. and we win watch Ade.
ladies progress with interest
Harry Hebron has recently
been horornhiy discharged from
Service. and r. living at the Yale
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
49, Yedr-Oh Feels
Shes ReRkricted

Dear Miss Grey. am reader
Of your column and am coming Il
you for advice. am - years old
and I work every day. but still ms
parents won't let me 40 out. Don't
you think when n girl n rs years
old she ought 90 be- able To take
car. Of herself. ana isn't a girl OF
age when she Is isg PEARL.
Your letter IL rather indefinite.
take Il that you mean by go
ing out" that you wish TO attend
dances. theatres. etc. with young
men. Ordinarily. "a Girl Of your
age In old enough 10 40 out once
or twice a week IN the evening.
II all depends upon how old she
II for her age, how nhe has been
trained. what sort Of work she
In doing, what class of company
She wishes 10 keep. etc. III your
parents have trained you care.
fully. and your young men
friends are the right sort. they
should not object should you go
out occasionally. n you return
home at a reasonable hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

you're getting too thin, ma'afn
and white guess III Just come
around and take YOU out In the bus
little WHILE came TOmmy's voice
over the phone next day. IL was a
very decided voice. 10 ! agreed at
once and presently I WINS whirling
away with Tommy thru the cold
April sunshine. Our ride WIS de.
layed because Mt the last moment
Tommy had 20 20 out and buy me "a
thick dark veil. Jane Lorimcr had
10 be concealed, otherwise. scores Of
persons would recognize her.
The ride did me good and 20 did
Tommy's remarks. He kept long
way from personal topics. only say.
ing concerning the Lorimers that
the family would return next morn
ing, and that undoubtedly hc would
have something to tell me In the
evening.
We spoke OF unimportant natter.
much az distant relatives do when
riding 20 IA funeral. Just 20 keep
Tommy talking. I said:
You promised 20 make mo a
cashier. Tommy. Going 20 keep your
word7"
sure. ma'am. But II you'd said
/ clerk ] dunno"
whats your objection 20 girl
clerks In groceries, Tommy
We'll. ma'am. some OF EN- won't
tie up dried fish. IL smells their
hands. they say. SO they get one OF
"a nat
stand around and wait. and so it's
the same aH me paying two clerks
TO tie up one little mackerei"
MAKE "A rule. Tommy" ! said al.
most too carcieBsly.
Hell! I beg your pardon. ua'am.
ia never be done making rules.
There's always n girl hollerin' 10
one OF tho boys for Huthln' which a
man clerk could tend 20 for himself.
They're always yellln': Listen. Bill
Go down in the basement and bring
up box Of starch Now don't
expect no girl to lug starch boxes
upstairs. but you ought 90 watch
EN- stick around doing nothing
while some man waits on 'em. And
their wages going right along with
the clock Yes. ma'am, You can't
make n rule them girls can't break.
maam' think women is all right
in some jobs. ma'arn. But In the
grocery business they expect too
much chivulryr'
And because this comment on
women in ono kind Of work was
made BY the most ehivalrous man
had ever known. Il amused ne-in
spite Of my absorbing woes. Chjy-
airy has cursed as well as biensed
women. I thought.
The ride improved my spirits and
luckily II WAS nearly done before an
I incident occurred which almost
I counteractcd is benefits
In crowded downtown street
near one OF the big hotels. I saw a
+ banana peddicr. whom | knew very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Easter Music at First
Methodist Church

At II a. m. tomorrow the follow.
ing special program has been ar.
ranged:
Organ prelude. Resurrection
Morn" ........... Ed. Johnston
Hymn. Christ the Lord II
Risen Today. .........W Wesley
Anthem. shout 70 High Heav-
ems" ............... Chadwick
Alice Pinckston Maclean. Agnes
Nielsen Skartvelt. G. Ernest
white. Alexander Collins and
the Temple chorus.
Contralto solo, Come See the
Place Where Jesus Lay. Parker
Agnes Nielsen. skarwedt.
Hymn, Golden Harps are Sound
ing ................. Havergal
Easter sermon. DIR. J. r. crowther.
Anthem. in the End OF the
Sabbath" .............. Target
Alice Pinckston Maclean. Agnes
Nielsen Skartveit. c. Ernest
White. Clarence J. syIliaasen
and the Temple chorus.
Organ postIude. "A Festival
Piece" ............... Stebbins
7: 30 +. NJ.
THE Messiah" ..... Handel
Solosists viii be Edna Allwynn
Craig, Lois Wiley. c. Ernest White
and Alexander Collins.
Mrs. Montgomery Lynch. organist.
Miss Leone Langdon. pianist.
Montgomery Lynch. conductor.
Wedding Anniversary
Or. and Mrs. s. y. n. Hooker en-
tertained at dinner party on
Thursday evening. at the University
club. In celebration of their second
wedding anniversary. DIR. Hooker
has just been honorably discharged
from service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
TOMMY PHILOSOPHERS ON CHIVALRY
FOR WORKING GIRLS

well. grabbed Tommy's arm 70
suddenly that the chr nearly slidded.
watch that man with the basket.
Tommy. Drive slow study him"
Tommy obeyed and after we had
passed. he turned 20 me with.
whats the matter with him.
f,oaie7"
THAT II Hamilton certsis-' I an.
nounced in triumphant whisper.
The he'll it, beg pardon. That
gink--tbe elegant doc7" queried
Tommy with "A whistle. Then his
tone 81 astonlshment changed 70 4
sharp note ~ warning.
You've got his number right. Mrs..
Lorimeri But for Gods sake stick
to your thick wells when you 10 OUT
And say, I'm asking you. I'm beg
ging you. little sister Don't you dare
go outdoors unless I'm along 10 take
care OF you"
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
To Boost the
IfcfOru Iooa

Dear Miss Grey; Enclosed il n
poem made up by the goth en-.
ginocrs ia France. Perhaps IL viii
give the people AN Idea why the big
Victory Loan should be carried
thru. II was sent to me from
Private Harry Nelson. Of Bcliing
ham. Wash. who In IN France az
the present time. and has been there
for over year. IL follows:
It's their duty. not our duty.
To handle tho shovel and pick.
It's their country. not our country.
This building 81 roads makes me
sick.
We ionKcd for orders 10 sail away.
But now comes orders we have TO
stay
In this country. not our country.
To build Il all over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Sunsct Club Luncheon

Signor Cianplccoli, head OF the
waiaensian Church Of Italy. who
win arrive in Seattle this week, Will
speak on Monday at l o'clock az a
luncheon given at the Sunset eiuo
for members and their friends,
Members OF the club Intending to
BE- present at the luncheon are asked
10 make their reservations not later
than saturday.
Siwnor Giampiccoh started his ca
rcer as pastor at sicily; was pastor
for four years In Rome. and Tor 10
years had been the head OF IN" wal
drnslan Church ne Turin. which has
1000 members. lie Is a musician
and poet as wen as minister. He Is
= graduate OF the universities OF
Florence. Geneva and Edenoroagh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOL|N SOlES

"The answer 10 the problem OF shoe
wear lies in the use Of Neolin Soles"--
80 says II. l.. Evans OF Steubenvilie.
Ohio.
For FIVE months, says MFR Evans 4
have been wearing the same pair OF
Ne0lin-soled shoes at my work al the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me 20 all parts Of the
mill daily where ! have to walk over
cinders. Stag. etc. il is simply out OF
the question To buy anything else to
take the place Of Ncolin Soles-'
You too-and your whole family-viu
find Ne0lin-soled shoes wear long and
50 save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman Will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable. com
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubb0
Company. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-cu7ranteod TO OUT
wear any other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
TempLe de Hirsch Dance

Thursday evening, April -. has
been the date set fos the benefit
dance for the temple library fund.
given by the junior members Of
the ladies' auxiliary to the Temple
dc Hirsch. The dance win be held
at the educational center, 18th and
Main SITS. The committee In charge
hope 10 make this dance one OF the
most successful Of the year. Pa
irons and patroaessea are Mrs. H.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Rosen-
berg. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Hitler. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. X. a..
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. G. schcr-
rner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Cousins May Marry
IA Thgys SfuI.g


Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell M
ia what states cousins q mean frs
couainsl may legally marry. nn'
obligcY H. II. &,
First cousins may legally
marry In the following states
and territories. Alabama. Cali
fornia. Colorado. Connecticut.
Delaware, District OF Columbia.
Florida. Georgia. Hawaii. Idaho,
Iowa. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maine. Maryland. MaAsachu.
Hetia. Michigan. Minnseota.
Mississippi. Montana. Nebraska.
New Jersey. New Mexico. New
York. North Carolina. Porto
Rico. Rhode Island. South Caro-
lima. Tennessee. Texas. Utah.
Vermont. Virginia. West Nir'
Einla. Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Tea for Visitor

Miss ElIxaheth boles. a \, w z
A. worker who has been visiting
Mrs. Charles ". stlrnson since Mon
day. was the inspiration for a tea
given By Mrs. stimson on Thursday
afternoon az her home. For two
years Miss Roies has been In Rus
VIA and she left later that day for
san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Soldiers Receire Easter

The ladies' of the women's Uni
varsity club have adopted ward 81
IL the base hospital at Camp Lewis
On Wednesday group OF women
cumposed OF Mrs Frank Taylor
Mrn. j. Russell Hodge. Mrs ID. u.
Trpfethen and Mrs. Frank Water
man. motored over to Camp Lewis
70 carry the men Easter daintes.
The women have cared for this par
ticuIar ward for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
The Little White House

The Orthopedic Tea shop, the
Little White House. Is just being
orxanized. Mrs. Thomas Nickerson
ID chairman and Mrs. Arthur =.
Mute yice-chairman. They will be
assisted by committees from the
various orthopedic guilds. Each
guild will manage the shop for two
weeks. 1t Is now open for tea at
any hour of the day. and In the
near future light luncheons will be
served.
The shop has been entirely redec'
GRATED. The walls are delicate
French gray and panneled In ORR
entail red and black. The tables
are Of the same fetching red. while
the chairs are black with cherry
blossom designs.
when Seattle discovers this at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Romeo Writes
on Stock Blank

Dear Miss Grey. ami young
Eirl 81 ~ and am writing TO YOU to
find out just what your opinion
would be about hoy who would
write a girt a letter on tho back OF
a printed stock or report blank. DO
you think this IL proper. or isn't Il
a sign Of a don't ear. Wplritr with
writing paper at any store. II seems
TO mo that a boy doesn't use very
good taste who Will do such a thing
I wish your frank opinion.
JUST Is.
Only under very unusual cir
cumstaneca would such an act
be permissible. II II was most
important that your friend write
tho letter as quickly ms possible.
ard the report blank was the
only thing he could find TO write
II on. he might b. excused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Red Cross tumble Shop

Prof. r. =. Long and three Of hia
pupils win give cracking good
proeram at the Red Cross tumble
shop on Monday at the noon hour.
The program will he composed OF
the most up TO date rag" music a
npec1nl menu has been prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Enonaement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller an.
uouncc the engagement Of their
daughter. Martha Jane. to Mr.. Al
bert Vernon Griffiths. The wedding
WIN take place early In June.
Miss Miller Is a graduate Of the
University OF Washington, and is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta sor'
GRITTY.