davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

people down to routine. lie said that II
workers. couldn't handle their jobs
without lot of instructions they were
10 good.
What did you say to that asked,
somewhat amused.
II told him to thank God that they
couldn't. answered Duke grimly. for
IT they could TREY Wouldn't be satisfied
to work in subordinate positions. In
stead they'd soon be wanting to get into
business themselves and become com
pctitors instead of employees.
Now, Peter. what arc We going TO
do with Mamie? Wen send for her
right away and talk il over He then
sent Walter TO ask Mrs. lockwood to
send her to us.
Mamie was. of course, helping Mrs
lockwood until Duke made other plans
for her.
~ want Mamie to work where she
will not be tied down to routine.
want her to have sufficient variety TO
keep her restless spirit satisfied. ANA
I want her to continue going to night
school. She's sticking very well to her
studies now
The door opened and in she came
: ! was surprised when ! saw how sh"
had improved in her manner and stS'c
of dress. She was quietcr. ncatcr ana
spoke little more softly, but ! saw
from the fash in her eyes and the IN
dependent tilt Of her head that beneath
the recently acquired veneer OF rennc
mont the "scrappy" Mamie OF old was
there ready to show itself on the slight
est provocation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
DAILY NOVELETTE,
SMILES AND TEARS
by Elizabeth Barker Day
DHIL1P RANDALL was very proud

pHlL1P RANDALL was very proud
of his wife, Alice. They had been
married n year and three days and were
snpr'm'ly happy, Alice was dainty
and very much alive and interested 10
things both inside and outside her home
Alice did not let tho home suffer.
howevnr, and it was always ms ncnt
as wax and very tastefuly arranged.
Things wcr" running very smoothly for
the Randalls. in fact. until
On" day Philip came home at noon
md found the house vacant. lie was
hungry and cross. why couldn't Alice
have lunch ready on timof" he'd like
to know. "What was wife for. any
way. il not to have meals ready on
The sun., 1919-02-17
PERUVIAN IS HERE
TO BUY MACHINERY
Will Tour Country to Study
Trade Conditions.

Jose Antonio La Vale, Official dele
gate from the Peruvian Government 10
the United States, has arrived here to
purchase large supply OF agricultural
implements To be shipped to his country
TO help In the movement b4ng made
there to boom agriculture. The goods
will be contracted for by the Peruvian
Government. which will pay for them
and receive reimbursement from the
farmers. system OF land loans has
been devised for cases In which the
agricuturists are unable 10 pay cash.
Particular attention IL being paid by
Mr.. La Valle TO machinery for the cuiti-
walton OF sugar and cotton. When IN
Nav Orleans he made extensive investl-
cations of such materials, especially OF
late developments that have received
trials from Southern planters, some with
marked success and others with
negligible results. It is probable that
many shipments will be made by him to
Peru from the lower Mississippi River
msN1rDe by'%,ty az the Panama Canal.
Mr.. la Vale will spend three mol:hs
in the United states IN n study OF com.
mercial and Industrial situations as
affecting trade in Peru. lie will have
conferences in this city with officials OF
the Government through whose help he
will arrange itinerary.
As professor in the National School
for Agriculture in Lima, Peru. Mr.. la
Vale is an authority on the culture OF
sugar cane and cotton and will devote a
portion OF his American tour TO close
study OF plantations and sugar refneries
in the Southern States.
peru Ia mainly an agricultural
country" said Mr.. La Vale. I'VE
produce raw products which are similar
to those OF the southern parts of the
United States. What We want most of
all Ia sugar machinery and cotton gins"
Interchange of college professors and
students is recommended by Mr.. La
Valie between the United States and
Peru. As an example of what might be
gained through international coopera-
ton in agricultural questions he cited
the success OF the '-Tansuis- cotton,
which has been grown with great sue
cess in Peru since it's introduction four
years ago by a Peruvian planter II IL
described as combining a staple longer
than the South Sea Island type and a
rOughness more pronounced than the
common Peruvian grade.
Mr.. La Vale was In Mexico for five
months before coming to the United
States. having studied trade and
economic conditions there.
The sun., 1919-02-17

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NrW YORK-PRBSSLBY Il. RlSLAND.
Plaintir. against CHARLES w. WETMoRx.
Defendant. SUMMONS.
To the above named DEPENDENT;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
swer the complaint In this action and to
servo n copy of your answer on the Plain
tIf-s Attorney within twenty days nftet
the service Of this summons, exclusive OF
tho day OF service. and In case OF your
fsiiura to appear or answer Judgment will
lie taken against you by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated January 3, 1919.
JAMES r, McMANUS. once and Post ONES
Address. 81 william ST., Plaintin's
Attorney, New York City.
To tho above named Defendant Charles W.
Wetmore:
The foregoing Summons is SERVED upon
YOU by publication, pursuant 20 an order
OF Hpn Edward n. Finch n Justice OF this
supreme Court OF the State OF New York,
dated the 18TH day Of january, 1913. ana
aled with the complaint in this action in
the once Of the Clerk OF the County OF
New York at the County Court House, IN
tho borough OF Manhattan, City. County
and Stnte OF New York
JAMES T. McMANUa, Attorney for Plain
I'm, once and Post Of1cs Address:
~ William Street, Borough OF Man
haitian, New York City
The sun., 1919-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

.rssa a2sc ,S es . sos sssa
trading up TO a late hour. Fesin gu du Mi
and unchanged. Dressed beef slow al 20 a
&c. per ID. for ordinary TO choice native
sale. Market steady Rather prime voais
sod a! 5000 Ter 100 lbs; Guile s1S.
seliips a. g2qS lc' per lb; country dressed
eaies .Kcrns Commission Company, At
vesle; 49, lbs, average, 5000; 8 culls,
sTEEr AND LAMBs-R.celpts. 1850
steady. qualify considered, Chcfce ohio
Dressed mutton easier at 1sa2 zoe. per H. !;
dressed lambs slow at a16Slc.
sAle--Kerns Commission Company, l1s
ono lambs ~ lbs average. SIS ~ culis,
HoGs-Essstgts. si.o head; half a car
roughs. St5 10. Country dressed hogs arm
at isV2so per 10. roasting pigs. 80 a Sc.
Live stock Markets In other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. i5.--IIogs-Re-
lllsS: SHseh:T.. az ISo17sS; ilEhs. siiG
cSitie%Reeeipts, 200, steady. Prime
steers. 'lsglsi southern Steers noninaiiy
STEADY, t71ls cows s70i4 he,rers. $50
Is; wethsrs. .sdfi9.Soi ewes iiO,5Caii.aO.
CMlcAGo. Feb. 1s;-HcEs--Rcceip.s,
mon s.terdays general trade piEs, under.
weIPNrH .iFht, $50 soc. lover hLlS Of saies,-
MJ ii;,sSei hu;Shesr;;.-~!iIs giIsS:
,sto.ou hs1hHs pig. soo DE to
Cattis,-I,sc.ip.s. 1000: compared with
hAh aNa
lie. s6o. to Zoe. Gowsr; Gamers, mostly sSc
higher! veal calves, $50. lower best stock
ers and feeding cattle, steady so $50,
higher; common. light s,ockers, uncveniy
sheep--Receipts. 1000: compared with
week ago, fat lambs, lS8?bc. higher;
yeHrllngs, meety 25c. higher; sheep, strong
TO .25c. higher; reading lambs, soc. higher,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l5--Hogs-P Receipts,
$500 hightri lights, u1.s5al7s5;. pigs,
!i?,5C9iio' butchers al7.tO9ls.aO' heavy
csttis.Ress!p,., LOO: steady native
steers ,I'iidd.ssS,F iS:So; heiisr,: ss;sSgisi
rs.s5 ai7ss; '' s%ss. nC'ioG i ii.ss, ''''
PiTrsBuRG. Feb. lt.---Hogs--Receipt.
S sSSS @'s ST light and ro Ess
nn-5 Q 1850 pigs, H7ql7,2S
Sheep ana Lainbs--Rereipts. 500; mar
ket steady. Top sheep, tI2,5Oi top lambs,
Calves--Rseo,pts So market steady. Top
EAST BUFFALO. Fob. ,5.-ca,tle--
49,, ft3Slv''-F''''O''' 1907 ''' lower 'a
Hogs Receipts $500. pigs SOC. lower
best grades ace. lower. Heavy, mixed and
pigs, tfs:7s9il throvonts. tlgglsj
stays, ho91s; Canadian. $3.50 n Is so.
sheep and Lambs-R Receipts 900
aVsNla . N8h IL q
The sun., 1919-02-17
'TRHYMORE .ArlAN7ro1a
IlNNpS GREATEST HOTEL SQQrESS|
LEGAL NOTIFIES.

~.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
or ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA Common
wealth Of psnna, rel. Francis skunk
Dr0wn Attorney General. We Pittsburgh
Life q Trust Company. Number 6S4. July
Term, lpl1.
Notlce lie hereby given that CHARLES
A AMBLER Insurance Cammissiunpr
statutory Liquidntpr, has filed his fret aud
maj account in the above matter provId.
ing distribution OF 72ia 20 TO general credit
nrs including puiicyhutderS who did not
assent to reinsurance with tho metropolitan
life, said distribution being In conformity
with the order of court made ana entered
July -, 1917. Copies OF tho account as
Med may nov 10 seen A. ;he Once Of the
and at tho Office Of Thomas u Don.
aldsnn, Special Deputy Insurance. CofGmls-
sioner. No. | Madison Avenue Groom sO2Sl,
New York city,
said account VIII no presented for con.
nrmation at 10 o'clock \ NJ February glst
ieiq, except to such matters wherein eN.
ceptipnB may have been Nlod.
WILLIAM D. NTRkER,
FBt
The sun., 1919-02-17
FARM MECHANIC WAR PRODUCT
Disabled Soldiers to he Trained
for Repairing Implements.

WAsHIEGroS, Feb, ia new pro
Lesion, that OF farm mechanic" will be
ian outcome OF the world war, in the be-
lief NJ the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. which Is preparing to train
..abled soldier, former farm boys. for
sl.n work.
with the scarcity OF labor on the farms
the board believes there will be more
extensive use in the future of farm ma
nhinery and the soldiers will be trained
20 handle and repair tractors and all
other farm machinery. Every farm Of
lpo acres or more will need such Il me-
ehAnic, In the opinion of the board, which
announced to-day that Indications were
mat tho demand would far exceed tho
supply
The sun., 1919-02-17

SUPREME COURT. L. cH1Lps CON-
PANY. INC. Plaintiff. against JOSE
BAGET. JoRNET, Defendant, Trial de-
sired In the County Of New York. SUM
MONS
To the above named Defendant!
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy OF yeur answer on the plain
tins attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service, and In case OF your
failure to appear or answer judgment will
be taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated January sth, 1919,
HOADLY, BAUTERBACH 4 JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. once and Post
ONCE Address: No. ~ william Street.
New York City.
To the defendant, Jose Baect Jorneti
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order Of
Hon Edward r. Finch, Justice OF the Su-
nrcmo Court. dated the Rsrd day of Janu.
ary 1919, and nled with the complaint In
the ONCE Of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court, County Of New York, al the New
York County Court House, Borough of
Manhattan, city, County and State OF New
York.
Dated New York january s0th, 1919.
HOADIY, IAUTERBACH & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once and Post
Office Address: No. ~ william street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
The sun., 1919-02-17
SEIZED AS MURDER SUSPECT.
Five Motorists Held in Hartford
After Boston Cop Is Killed.

Boston, Feb. 16.--Police inspectors
were sent to Hartford. Conn, to-day to
examine fve men under arrest charged
with having been concerned in the MUIR
der OF Charles +. Deininger a Boston
policeman, in Chelsea last Thursday
night Deininser was shot while trying
to arrest gang OF automobile thieves,
The arrests were made after the five
men. In an automobile, had obtained
gasolene from Hartford garage and
had driven Off without paying for II.
Tho car is listed in the namo OF Bos-
ton woman,
The men gave their nantes as Joseph
Ryan. Charles Allen and Walter Mar
feet. all OF Boston, and Louis Perrone
and Charles Harris. both OF New York.
The sun., 1919-02-17
SAVES SASSENHEIM's CARGO.
View Effort 10 He Made To-day TO
Get ship on Handkerchief shonl.

CHATHAM, Mass. Feb. 16.-Part OF the
'atgo OF sugar on the steamship Sassen-
Aen aground on HANDKERCHIEF Shoal
was removed to-day and another effort
" noat the ship will he made at high
"aler tomorrow. Tugs failed To-day to
Dudse the steamship. which grounded
-Hursdsy night in heavy fog.
fresh northwest wind was blowing
,o-n'FhI but the ship was said to be in
Ho Danger. The crew remained on board.
The sun., 1919-02-17
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNT

SUPREME COURT NEW YoRK COUNT
-RASIL DUGUEDJI, Plaiutlh, aEAinst
0ToyANNl PAIcO. Defendant SUMMONS,
To the above named defendant:
YOIT ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
aver the complaint in this action, and -
serve copy Of your answer on the plain
tir's attorney. within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
day Of service, ard In case OF your fAiiura
10 appear, or ansver, judgment will be
taken gainst you by default for the relief
demanded In the mpiaint.
Dated, n. V, JeUuary 25th, 1919,
ISAAC w. GooDHUE, PLAINTIFFS Atternsy.
once and Post Once Address No. -
Broadway. y. Y, ..
To Giovanni PRico;
Tho foregoing summons II served upon
you by publication, pursuant TO an order
Of Hon. Edward r. Finch, Justice OF tho
Supreme Court OF the state OF Now York
datod the 30th dav OF January, 1919. ana
MED with tho complaint In the once Of tho
clerk OF the county Of New York, In thu
county court house, Borough Of Manhattan.
Cltv OF New YG.k, y. Y.
Dated. New YORK February list. 1919.
ISAAC W. dOODHUE. Attorney for Plain
tln, ONCE and Post once Address 40
broadway. New York city.
The sun., 1919-02-17

WARRINGTON. Feb. 16.--Memorlal ex-
1clsea were held in the House to-day for
'ormer Representatives Davidson wis
,'hSlnl' Jones Cvirginia), Talbot
"aeylaAd) and stobbins- (Pennsyl-
ont Congres. 'f-' f..
The sun., 1919-02-17
eUMsIONsEs.
SUPREME COURT, NEW york COUNTY,

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK corr1Y:
Amy A. Sands, Albert ". Press 90
Frank II. Sincerbeaux, as executors OF the
deceased. plsintins. against Charles W.
Cos. as substituted trustee under the last
will and Testament of Mary r. T. Norwood,
john b. Trevor. Jr.. Bronson Trevor, Emily
H. Trevor, Emily Lindell winthrop. Kate
winthrop. Emily I. Howell Wilsins Alice
Everett Steven, Floyd Steven, Floyd Tai
madEe Norwood, Cecilia Norwood, Norma
N9rwood, June Paddock June psdd doc,
nelia T. staples, defendants.
To the above nained defendants and each
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint In this action, and 10 serve .
copy OF your answer on the plaindh's at
iwenty Ssys 81 say
service. and In case of yoas failure 70 ,ap-
pear or answer, .jadement will be taken
asainst you by default for the RELIEF de-
Dated New YORK, \. Y, December 18th, ms.
MIDDLEBRooK 4 BoRLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintifs
once and p. o. address, ts Cedar Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York, \. 7.
To Emily Z, Howell villains, Alice Garrett
of Alice Garrett wilkins, Mary Steven, Ethel
Steven. Everett steven, Floyd Steven, Mary
steven on behalf Of Ti9yd st ro6 F FiOyS
Taimadse Norwood on behalf of Cecetiua
Norwood. Norma Norwood, Floyd Tsimadgs
Norwood on behalf of Norma Norwood,
June Paddock, June Paddock lthe younterl.
June Paddock on behalf OF June Paddock
(the younger); Natalie Paddock, June Pad
dock on behalf OF Natalie Paddock. Cor
Th. foregoing summons to served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order OF
Hon. Edward r. Finch, n Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the State Of New York,
dated the slst day OF January, 1918. and
filed with the complaint in the once OF the
Clerk of the County OF New York, at the
County Court House In the Borough of
Manhattan, City, County and state Of New
York
MIDDLEBRoOK & BoRLAND,
Attorneys Tor plaintiffs,
once and p. q. address, 46 Cedar Street,
~ NJ "
The sun., 1919-02-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

JANlTRESs, 20 family hous"i steam.
switchboard Inquire NEACH. 1s7 East
ibsth street
wASTED-Men aud women Tor. light
work at home; good pay write to j =.
CARNEY $50 Dwight st, sew Haven.
Conn. Eaelose stamp.
The sun., 1919-02-17
: -===- -
PROPOSAIb.
fhorOShb.


OFFICE OF ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
Dase Sorting Plant Division. sos Pearl
Street, New York City. Sealed PROPOSE 4
viii be received here until II. 90 A. NJ Feb
ruary eSth, 1919. for the sale of approx.
matsy 100000 lbs. o. u, WOODEN clip
pings, sorted and bales in the foilowln e
grades: Overcoating Clips tNelton },
worsted sultlnx, Wool sultins CFisnneil.
Wool shifting Cotton Card%d) Cotton
Warp worsted shirtins. Cotton WARP
Jerkin Lining, Punchings, Lustre worstpti
Lining Cotton warp). Proposals for any
class OF supplies or materials mentioned
will be receivsd. All of above open to in
spectlon daily Except sunday until 90
i. NJ. For forms and full Information
apply 10 Onlcer in Charge at above address.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C,
Washington, II. C, Feb. IL. 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at the ofncs
of the Secretary OF Board Of Commissioners,
Room 81. District Building, until 2 o'cloc X
=, NJ. Thursday, March s. 1919, for paving
various streets and avenues in the District
OF Columbia with sheet asphalt. Forms Of
Proposal. Specifications, together With
necessary Information, may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Ds-
partment. Room AT, District Building.
LOUIS BROwNLOw, w. OWEN GARDI.
NER. CHARLES w. RUTZ. Commissioners,
The sun., 1919-02-17
Crimes Not Forgotten.

I'VE may we'll take thought. however,
Of the insidious propaganda going on In
this country to prepare n welcome for
these bombers of hospitals and slayers
Of the Innocent, their hands still stained
with The blood of babes and virgins.
The less said the better says one Let
bygones be bygones,' says another The
Lusitania il old stun now says third.
ut Is our duty to counteract this
propaganda, so far as It concerns the
medical profession at least. This gem
Grafton must be through with the Boche
and with all his works, The next gen.
GRAFTON may decide what Il will do with
him. The duty of the hour demands that
all Americans keep the unregenerate
Hun for the present on the other side OF
the water Extended service in France
has impressed upon me most deeply tho
extreme Importance Of debarring the
Germans from all professional relations
with us"
The sun., 1919-02-17
Letter OF Protest.

His letter to the Medical Record, fol-
lows: T
signs are not wanting that the propa-
eanda Of intrigue and crime of the Ger
man Is continuing in this country. Com
quered by the triumphant Allies and
forced to abject military strrender. he lie
unrepentant. unchastened. arrogant. He
counts upon being rehabilitated and ts
even now making ready to come 20
America to live among US and enter into
tcompetition with the relatives and fellow
countrymen OF those whom ho murder
ously slew on the high seas,
american soldiers released from Ger
man prison camps have told OF the doc
tors who treated their wounds, making
Inquiries about our country and remark
ing casually that they expected TO come
here to practise az soon as peace was de-
ciared They seem not yet to sense the
utter contempt In which the world holds
them.
THE baby killing. fruit tree murder
ing woman violating vandals have been
stopped in their criminal career By the
armies OF Gen. Foch. That this great
soldier knows the duty OF the hour is
shown by the Just and stringent terms
OF the armistice Of November II. and by
the increasing severity OF the subsequent
renewals OF this armistice. We need
have no fear regarding the military con-
ditions
The sun., 1919-02-17
U. S. URGED TO BAR
GERMAN DOCTORS
Teutonic Medical Invasion
Planned, American Sur
-, geon Says.
WAR RECORDS ASSAILED
Letter Warns of Propaganda
in This Country to Aid
-. Project. r.. .
WAR RECORDS AssAILED

IN a letter to the Medical Record Dr.
Charles A. Powers. president OF the
American Surgeons Association in 1912,
gives warning tile duty OF the hour de-
mands that all Americans keep the Cor
mans for the present on the other side
of the water. GERMAN doctors told
wounded Americans In German prison
camps that they intended TO come to this
country 70 practise after the war, and
DR.. Powers says his service In France
impressed him deeply with the extreme
Importance OF debarrihg them from all
professional relations with us.
pr. Powers wns attending surgeon OF
the American Ambulance Hospital OF
Paris (for wounded F'rench) from May
s. 1919. to July 30, 1917. and later was
Major of the Medical Reserve Corps as
signed to duty at the American Military
Hospital No. 1 at Neullly. His home IL
IN Denver, Col.
The sun., 1919-02-17

Bond sales.
This week. sb4 203. 900.
Last week, $40. 8S4 900.
Jan. l TO date. s4l5 100000.
Same period, 1918. si4o.zzo2c"-'
The sun., 1919-02-17

imperial. i7toap6o; Kins, tias75
sap, ssals, GreeninE. ss.bo9s,bO. BOX
APPL Es--Wlnesap. far Western. $40 q
AS Newtown, Pippin, Northwestern, 81. SO
d4a5. PEARs--Klefer Dbl. t5as: bsk
s9a8. CRANBERRIEs--Cap Cod, late
$50; Jersey, bbl. ,l5GR9 New York
crate. $3.50 $3.50; jersey, bbl, ti3@22
std. crate. si15; Long Island, late sorts
sl2g2s. sTRAwBERRIEs-Fio pei
qt.. i0as0e. ORANGES-Bok, t2G5.b0
GRAPEFRUIT--Box, sll475. TASGER
1NEs--strap. avs LEMoNs-Califor
mia. box. sS.50d45O P1NEAPPLEs-
Cuban, crate. s39s.so; Porto Rico. crate
The sun., 1919-02-17
FLOUR AND MEAI-Rys -four. ,

,SesSs.5G, Wits eorh -four, duIl; 81,
aass per 100 lbs. barley hour. dull
G.So0s in ss Id. sacks. Corn meal. dul
ulated. s3.5oG3.75. Feed, city, quiet; brai
100 ID. sacks. st7; heavy niddlings do
As; red dog -four, 40 lib. sacks, ass; Yves
ard middlings do. sis; -four middlinss dc
$50. red dog nour. iio lib. sacks. $50. o
mnnt. A61 30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
WHAT'S IN A NAME,

The lady who had but recently &C.
quired great wealth, was examining
m applicant for butler. 81 must in
sist," she told him naughty, that all
my servants answer to their last name
rs / never call people by their first
names" "But, madam" gasped the
embarrassed applicant, aThat wouldn't
do at ALL" The lady eyed him freez-
ingly as she replied: "Sir! wish it
understood that I shall call my ser
wants by their last name. What is
yours" Every well, maam," replied
the man, with q faint smile, amy name
II Darling, James Darling. maam."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
DIR. FARRAND IN MOUNTAIN
DIVISION OF RED CROSS

DIR. Livingston Farrand. head of
the American Red Cross, in tour of
the Mountain Division, told audiences
in Denver, Pueblo and Salt Lake City
that peace had brought tremendous
tasks to the organization. The re-
lief work already done in France,
Belgium and Italy must be repeated
throughout Eastern Europe, he said.
In addition, vast amount of service
in the UFited States, in fighting dis
ease and lack of sanitation can now be
accomplished thru this organization
built up during the war, he believes.
"The new program" he added, "is in
definitely more inspiring than the war
program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
WOMEN AS WORKERS
News-Notes:-

NeWS-NOteS.-
The United States is practically the
only nation in which it is not consider
ed proper for women to do field work
on the farm. Women are notoriously
the farm lab0rers among uncivllized
nations. The Indian warriors con-
sidered it unmanly to do work about
the corn fields. That was the squnw's
task. Even among the most civilized
nations of Europe, women do large
share of the farm work.
American travellers in Germany al
ways remark on the large proportion
of the work Of planting, and harvest
ing of the crops done by women. In
England and Scotland, the women
form a part of the floating farm labor
population, following the harvester
from one section of the country to an
other. They are the dairy maids, the
thrcshing crew-in many cases. the
regular "hired man." While this is
more true since the war, it is not one
of the results of the war. 1t was the
condition before the war.
Emigrants from other countries
bring their customes with them. We
think it strange to see these foreign
women working in the beet fields and
in the harvest. The practice general
ly dies out in the second generation.
II is unusual to see women who were
born and reared in this country doing
the work that we are accustomed to
think of as being mans work. This
is one of the reasons why we pride.
ourselves that the women are treate
better in the United States than in
any other country. And yet our ma
tional traditions permit women to do
other work equally as hard and done
frequently under less healthful con-
ditions.