davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
8arnebadb.

S $jemmet bos Scr. og Mrs
&al1ppi> 9111 29tb Mpe. g., oebtes
! S6noogs Dotter at Mr. og Mra.
Malpb @a11ppi, 34t1 43r6 Mbe. g.;
BUN fit / 9oaben Mabnet Moriorie
Moie. s Mnle6ning al, at set bao6e
ar Tornlorenes 8%rplIups6ag oq
@eoitemooerens S%g6ieIs6ag, ofbo1b.
tes en- fmltf Seltligbe6. Mrs. Molpb
Ranppi er Dotter al Mr. og Mrs
80. @britimfen, 1418 Z. ct. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
BeithreIiesbnId.

"glleran6ra" 2oge SIR. 90, g. g.
|S., ofbo1ber @eitpreliesbalg imor.
gen, Gre6ag, Mftem pna Daria So1[.
M1e Mc6lemmer be6es me6e fulb<
tolltg frem.
"G5borpalofm" 2oge SEQ. 45, 8.
g., ofbo16er Stpreliesbalg Sire
bag Mften ben IL. Sec. Beb fomme
2eiligbe6 bill gfsobertilIi6sman}
GbriirNeIion Blibe oberrat 6etggre8.
emblem, Tom bIeo tilitaaet bbert al
De afgdoeoe Dberbeitprelesmeolem
mer be6 &orbentio11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Gien6pmsIaIq.

SIM Soffman, ser bar tjent fig
bobeorig fom Giitallat6r og @rosie.
rer / Spirit1s, bnr fo1gt fin @ien=
bonn paa @irtb @treet til Geo.
@cbnetber, 6er ogioa bar lapet Ne11-
&c poa Sprut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Stem fra 6plpitalet.

Mrs. Sobs. 8ronot, 1000 26tb
|9lbe, &C., er fommen biem fra So
fpitolet og er i go6 8e6ring, bbiIfet
|bil g1p6e ben6es mango wenner og
',8efieroe. I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
SubtIenmsfeften.

$ SrebngS, 2sr6ogs o. @6noags
|fanot Der en- Del itore Sdtligbe6er
Steo poa M1,gsburg Geminnrium I
Mnle6ning at bets 50 Mars Subj.
l9um. Blonbt De mango So1erc,
6er ferte Sr6et, bar Norees @eprG.
1entart BiifopS tbple1 Sen melt frem-
'tr9berrbe. Ser par flor Deltagelr
til ol[e Me6cr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Mtnnrupnlia.
l1blala al GRANDDAUGHTER.

8aa Oct 6anffe l1ngoomsbjem,
1920 42n6 ct. g., bill Der 8orsoag
|Mften ben II. December blipe noio1g
at GRANDDAUGHTER. Ser biz tillige
blibe ierberet &affe og 9gblefoge. Sc
inofomne Mi6ler bill tilfoIbe Ting
oomsbiemmet. Mlle er paa oct benz
|lig1te in6bu0t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
@ol6aterfeit / Morelan6.

Su%oult%ltb AtU%S]uAAu'
Set bar en- far6eles im1f Bel.
|fomitfeit, Dmnebrog 2oge 140 oa
|Spl1an6 9oge 70 feire6e 1t61te 2gr.
bag Mften $olterS@au for oe biem,
|fomte Soloater, bbis Mntal, for
|begge 2ogers ELECTROMAGNETIC, bele5
fig til 35.
Sore1 bar feitligt 6eforere, oq
|be6 De nb6eltge, opiate 8oroe bpb
~SSpllanos 2oees Brniioent, @rs
Margnrete Nielfen, Belfommer o9
|116nebnte 9annebrog 2ogens Breii,
|oent, @mil Gar len, til Dr6itprer.
Der bleb ferberet en- u6mnrfd,
lbeltinnbet @nIfuniteg meb Etbebgr.
|ber gior6e aomiteen al 9Gre, og 6et
maa figes til 8orim1lingens Mos, al
ben ogiaa giorbe Ralfunitegen al
pore, men bert bot fao 1effer, al
man life hl11oe Ia6e bmre me6 al
Mftenen9 fsrite &aIer bar Dommer
ISrtpin 81. 9a5e11, Ell Mlnrt1, Der C:
|fgrlig pop11lnr / tit Nabo1ag, % ian
fbol6t en- boo6e 1Iaaen6e og begtie
|&aFe for De biemonune Solooter.
ST. Geo. g. Senlen bol6t EoIen
|for Mmerifo, og III maa ftge, at Ri
lite lenge bar bort bierbere Orb ON
bort %n6optere6e Seorelon6 e1lo 6e,
|&r, Senien uotalte, % iom ban61
|@ienflang FOG Goriamlingen.
6or 9nmnarf toIte 6. s.. DitIef.
Hen.
Otter bber Sale Dor Ser pos1emoe
|@ange, og 6erme6 bar SEN officieue
|Del al programmed forM.
st &ar at @ol6aterne bap1e Der
nnit 0r6et, 81. a. @olter Ebomp1on,
at 2oge SEQ. 140's Delegot,
|iamt Sarrp Melien, Ser glnoe6e Gor,
|iam1ingen beb at 1ooe fit Im1&ffffe
|Stemme bere / ct @or rafe @oI6o-
|terfange.
8eb 0orbet opborte6e en- Mnffffc
Of ie6e @moopiger, ulle flebt e1tten
! 5ol6at< eller @gmon6s6ragt, 90
bisfe imaa Gamer tog fig u6 oller<
fierefte.
&ele Soften bar Breget al en- bier.
|telig @temting og tpoe6e paa ct no-
merfet Samorbei6e me1lem 6e to
|2oger. 9eltagelfen bar iaa itor, at
BEN treble &omite life fun6e finoc
G}lo6s be6 8or6ene for ollie, n1er Ser
[iprtes / an6et Sol6, og % Scr bar
mere emo NOT at SEN IRfre Ma6,
bar Ser htn Eilfre6sbeo ODER bele
f2inie41.
S. g. Senie11s Orfeiter COB nere
geumre timber 5pisninge11 % ipil1e.
|6e fioen op til en- liblig 9ms ion,
|a~fI1tning paa 6e1tne fer6eles bel.
1pffe6e Soloaterfeit, Ser gioroe iaa,
|hel Spllon6 iom 9amnebrog 2oge,1
al m1Iig 9@re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

|broge6e Sfue fra 8alfonen. Ser BIZ
Der fsrite 4losfes Dmfem1tiu, %
bbob mere bebbbes for at gi6re Mftes
,,en bellpffet? Sn, BET ffl1lbe bore ct
.go6t $umgr, men set me6bringer
D%eltagerne. 81 1e8 alle bag MQifen
boa 2groag Mften, iittbbe fan6t9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
SaIm0nSen:
Brogede Minder
FRA 40 AARs UPHOLD / CHICAGO.

Denne Bog gtver en- hvhg Form 9 glimrende interes-
SAINT Sktldring at Personer og Forhold linden for den dansks
koont Chicago fra 7o'ernss slutning og ned til wore Dage.
1NDHoLD:
l. stemninger og Tilstande Begyndesen af Halvferdserne.
- Asked fra Hjemmet: Overrejsen. Ankomst til New
York: I Chicago. = Mtervirkningerne at den store Brand.
konsulat. - Konsul Draer. - Driers Apothek.
H.. En- skandinavisk Nationalbank. Foreningen "Dania'.
- Amer3kansk Poltik. - Ldt mere m den danske Forening
og dens Medlemmer. - Cru ndlovsfester. Danske Aviseg:
"Fremad' og "Friheden".
III. Badet rHeimdal". - Kendte Danske: Professor N. G.
freaerksen. Clemens Pet ersen. Louis Pho og Poul Geleff
- "Landhandlere". - Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
kansk Retsplejs. - Diet 19rkeste Chicago. - En- Eksekuton.
". L@gepraksds Chicago. Ansete danske Leger.
v. Pengeinstituter. - H. C. Andersen AIonumantet. - Kon-
sui Dreiers DSd. r. Den Dreierske Kreds'. - Danske Billed
huggere America.
VI. Amerikansk Kunst og Kultur. - Dt Professorat j dansk
8prog og Ldteratur. - Georg Brandes. - Kendskab til dansk
literatur.
VII. Faste Kolontster 90 flyghge G@eter. - B]srnst5erne
- Henrik Cavlng. #aE
VIII. Dansk Komedia. - Dilettanter. Muskliv. xrlge
Stridam@nd. - Holger Drachmanns Bessg / Chicago. For og
nu. - Danske sleevigere. En- correspondence "Heimdal"
1878.
TX, Amerikansk xgteskabslovgiyndng og amerikanske xgte-
skaber. Xgteskab og Skdlsmisse. - Fredsdommeren Mr.. Muir
ply. - Forestaaende Reformer.
vi har overtaget Restopaaget at denne s3mldne Bog. som
indtil udere vii blive realiseret til den lave Pris, ha6tet, af
e5 Centa. portofrit tlsendt.
:, c. RASMUSSEN co,
72o-722 So 9TH St. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Observation-Disclosures \ sos
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Qhnapn,
9anff Mlber6o1nsbiem.

Boa 26r6og Mften %begpnoer BET
ltore Sulemarfe6, iom rutter @en=
bag Mften. &omiteen bettfttter ftort
@efeg og bar truffet alle Gorbcreoel-
Ter til at betiene alIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
SuIen ner1mer ia.

Mf Gore1in9er, Der bebuber SS11lc.
felt, ct Ser 2oge SEQ. II sSre6og Sen
26be, 2oge- $50. Is BEN 3Ote og Do.
MIA SEN 28be December, olle / Doniu
&a4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Sfnrlaqeusfeber.

Ser er for Ei6e,t "a Eilfel6er al
@farlogersfeber mel6t til Guno.
be6spolitiet, men @pgbommen ct I
Mftagen6e, efterlom ser / forrtge ugt
bar mango flere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
.gil Mibbae.

Sns6ag @ften fib1te uge gab Ell,
@re6s at ST.. Mear $eni1s' nGrme1tc
8enner en- Miboag til Qgre for BON,
| 9otel Mtlanttc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
Bliber 81 Star.

8liber 50 Mar.
DpertiQi6gmdn6 / 9. 90. Claus
SenIen tl6te fi6ite 2br6ag 50 Mor,
/ bbilfen Mnleoning ben popuIare
Observation-Disclosures .bab6e &ufet
ful6t al @e1ner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
0pDsfaIb.

manbag ben "a. Sob. ofgif Gbri-
titan Bong, $500 1916 Npe. g,
.pluofelig beb Deben % HeD begra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
BY SIGURD lBSEN
Translated by MARCIA HARGIs JANS0N

at itemn1e ODER BEN npe Srancbife,
Tom er bGebet tilitaaet 5porbogns-
fompagltiet al 8Draa6et. M raa6er
bore 2plere til grunotg at iette fig
IND i 5pprgsmaalet; set bil6e bore
britt ubelotg, ON Minneapolis t.
cts. ifuloe fomme i en- lignenbe 81
tuotion iom Eole6o. &ber Mften fol,
beg Der Meber, bbor Ealere for og
,imo6. bar Arbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
@ielie.

EaffigeIies6ag pieoe @aftor Carp
gaaro / Siemmet bos Mr. og Mrs.
IS. S. 8ille, 291O Columbus: Sin.
|brep S. Miitrup og Miis Mnne s.
@asm1sfen. Otter en- Iangere 8rpl-
I1,psreife ogter Bruoeparret at 30.
fatte fig i Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
@alqet.

@alget.
Oct ct pan Eirsbag, at Minnea.
polls gelgere bill faa MnIeontng til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05
9EIhrp 6nne

enffer 8lo6s iom Snsbol6erfe fo-
en- Mm6 meo / eller 2 bofsne
8grn. Sgi 2en forInnges life. Sc
Ilefoner So11tb 1878. Muto 52604.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-05

Skriy efter Prgvenummer
ldette Blad.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14


ness caller Friday.
Clement Leinhardt called on Joseph
Friedhoff. Thursday. r.
Masons completed the foundation for
Lou Vslvoda's house Thursday.
Mrs. Tessie Biever, called on Mrs.
Martin Birmingham Thursday after
noon.
Ralph Buckley, accompanied by his
mother, autoed to Elms Wednesday.
Little Francis Goss is reported quite
sick, but is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shea were in e.
ma Friday on business.
James A. Biever auoted to Cresco
Friday afternoon.
Frank Buckley was in Elms on bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald was an Elma
shopper Saturday. s.e- ,
Victor and Lou Posvsr Of California,
who are visiting relatives here. spent
Saturday afternoon 1t the Albert HID
ding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koblisks, &C.
companied by Miss Kristine, were Ell.
shoppers Saturday.
Grandpa Heigle died Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Coley Conley and daughters
were Elma shoppers Saturday after
noon. ....-..
Mrs. Ralph Buckley did shopping in
Elma Saturday and also had dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride were in
Elma on business Saturday.
Annie DAILY visited 1T the Dan Shan
ley home the past week.
Joe Miller and family autoed to Elms
Friday afternoon. 49,. t.a... -.
Tom Koshatka was in Alta Vista Sat
urday. ..< .>
Joe Shatek was assisted by Komsrek
Bros. with corn husking and corn husk-
ing and shock hauling the past few
days. i,
Frank Goss was an Alta Vista bust
ness Translator Wednesday.
Vern O'Neil of Elma was buying cat
tie in this vicinity Thursdsy. a.
Thomas Koshatka was an Alta Vista
caller Thursday afternoon.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Will Enloe of Alta
Vista were pleasant callers st the J. P.
Birming ham place the other evening.
Frank Buckley called on his son
Ralph Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Mcdaniel departed for Wa
terloo Tuesday morning where she will
spend q few days. ....
, Florence Lansing, of Waucoms. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe Fried
hoff. since Tuesday. "uE5..
Helen Hanek, who has been working
in Alta Vista. came Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Fred Kidding, and
family.
Walter Gansen spent Saturday and
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fried.
hoff. a-..-- I'D. 81
Ralph Buckley and Master Chester
visited at tho Frank Buckley home
Tuesday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14

Property bringing IN income of 10 per
cent. above taxes and insurance on an
investment of 8, SO. Write 70 WI. F.
ALLEN, .96l9 Grsn3 Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14
PROTIVN.

Chas w. Chyle returned from Du-
buyue Friday, where he attended the
Buttermakers' convention.
Mrs. John Skoda went to Cedar Rap
ids Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Kinney. i
Fred L. Lukes was Ridgewsy bust
ness caller Saturday.
Frank J. Kalishek was over from
Jackson, Junction Thursday.
John Bousks, ST., is reported to be
on the sick list. f& 4
Mrs. W.. J. Kalishek and daughter
Wilma visited in Schley the past week.
Edythe Mikesh returned home Sat.
urdsy evening after visit to Marion
and Cedar Rapids. .'..E
Mrs. John Svoboda is staying here
with her father, John Bousk%
Forty Hour Devotion was held At
the Holy Trinity church the forepart
Of the week. The following priests
were here: Rev. John P. Broz of Spill
vile. Rev. Chas. Dragoun of Fort At.
kinson, Rev. Vince Opova of Little
Turkey. = 81
Abbie Bubble returned to her work in
Decofah after q few days visit at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinney of Cedar
Rsyids are the parents of baby girl
born to them Friday, Nov. 7th, 1919.
Mrs. Kinney will be remembered as
Mathisda Skods. -
| The wedding which is to take place
Nov. II of George Loesch and Christina
Infelda was announced Sunday.
| KENDAILvILLE.
Fred Todd and family were business
visitors at Cresco Saturday. p.
| Mrs. L. Larsen entertained the Nor
wegian L. A. S. Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to report Mrs. w. C..
Fifield some better.
We hear Fred Smith has rented the
Mrs. E. M. Barnes farm. -
Mrs. H. n. Dsskam spent a few
days in Cresco last week visiting rela-
tives. ..
Nlrs. Alison Dssksn spent Ssnday
and Monday with her psrents, C. c:
Brown sod family. 49,,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-14

Az will have Closing Out
south mile snortha Rdgeway
commencing 1t o'clock j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

other British organizations, chiefly
women's organizations, but includ
ing the British and India Associa-
ton and the Central Islamic So
ciety. The individual signatures in
cludc those of Lord Haldane. Lady
Selbourne, Bishop Weldon, Princess
Sophia Dhuleep Singh and Aga
Khan, who has recently written at
length on reform for women in In
dia and incorporated it in his book
on lndia's internal needs.
1t is interesting to set down here
that Hindu supporters and friends
in New York City do not seem to
agree heartily with the suggestion
that these twelve educated women
out of every thousand should be per-
mitted to vote in India. They de-
mand that education prccedc
the right of franchise for Hindu
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

a factory was new proposition to
employers, and it took time to
persuade them to have it. To-day
there are three kinds Of day classes
in forty-three factories, fifteen
classes for bakers who work at
night and thirty-fve classes for for
eign-born mothers in settlements
and schools.
"The Board of Education will
start class in any factory where
there are twenty-five persons who
desire to read and write English"
says Miss Sarah Elkus, of the De-
partment of Education, who is in
charge of this work. "The city
pays for the teacher and the equip
ment, and requires only the CO.
operation of the firm. Many en-
ployers have given these classes a
cordial reception, and have done all
they could to induce the workers to
New York gives the workers one
half hour of instruction each day at
the company's expense. That is, the
workers receive full time while
learning English. This is the ideal
plan, but while many employers are
willing to give artificial light and
space for this school, they do not
wish to pay for time and light that
are not devoted to their work. How
ever, the increase in efficiency and
decrease in accidents are so appar-
ent after the classes have been in
operation for a reasonable period
that l believe many employers will
follow this method, because it actu-
ally pays them to do so.
Zone of the most important steps
in the Americanizing of the for
elgner is, OF course, the learning of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
hy the Herein Habit Is Called Manhattan Disease

Mulhall prefers to have them called,
drug sufferers, visit the clinic every
day, all sorts and conditions, from
nearly all ranks Of life, all with the
same yellow pallor and the same
peculiar look in the eyes. They are
examined and registered on the first
visit and given the maximum guam
tity of the drug which they are in
the habit of taking. This amount
is decreased every other day by one
grain until the minimum is reached.
The time has then come when the
clinic can do no more for them and
they must have hospital treatment.
And now comes the tragedy of it
all. The Health Department did
not anticipate anything like the at
tendance which the clinic has had,
and consequently the hospital &C
commodations for these patients are
very meagre. At the present time
there is not hospital or institution
which can take in a single new pa
tient. 1t is most lamentable state
of affairs, for these habitual users
of heroin or cocaine or morphine
cannot exist on the minimum amount
day after day, and SO the dose has
to be gradually increased until they
are finally back at the starting point
and all their struggle and self-con-
troll has been in vain.
shall never forget the look of
disappointment that came over the
face of one young fellow who came
to DR.. Hubbard, the director of the
clinic, on the afternoon that l was
there, when he was told that there
was no place for him in the hos
pitfalls. He came up fairly radiant
at the prospect of going to place
where he could be cured.
CDR. Shaw says Pm ready for the
hospital, sir" he said. "When can
l go? l can be ready to go to-mor-
row if you say the word. I want to
get through with it as soon as I
can"
"I'm awfully sorry, old man." said
the doctor, "but you will have to
wait; there is no place for you just
now. l know it's hard, but you must
be patient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

public, how the State of New York
is governed, how the City of New
York is governed, how the state anc
city governments serve the public
and how to become a citizen of the
United States.
This is the sort of lesson, though,
that works. One of the first pupils
to learn English out of a grown-up
primer was one Teresa Pumo, and
after she. had done it she wrote:
"This year, after the working
hours, for the first four days of the
weech; l have one hour of school.
"A nice, kind lady teaches ME the
beautiful english language. 1t is a
fine opportunity for which l am very
grateful to my good generous en-
ployer. l have already learned
many, many words and before the
end Of the season, | am sure that
will know a great deal more. | had
lived in this country many years
without knowing a word Of english.
1t was very sad for me to hear
people talk language that l could
not understand.
Many times I wished to be able
to go to the evening school; but it
was not easy for me, as | stop work
ing at six o'clock. But now | take
my lessons in the same building
were | work, and l have such a good
teacher. l can never thank her
enough for her kind manners and
for her excellent way of teaching.
every day in learning English
learn to love her more and more"
Teaching English in factories is
"safety first" method, says Miss
Elkus. The non-English speaking
women are put at the lowest pay
and the most hazardous work. Many
of these foreign-born women are
seriously handicapped because they
do not understand the language of
their foremen nor speak the tongue
of the community in which they live.
Difficulties arise because they do not
understand orders, labor laws, nor
industrial standards. They become
victims of unprotected machinery
and of fire because they cannot heed
the warning given in print and by
word of mouth. When asked what
the "exit' signs meant only one in
large group of girls in a factory
could tell or explain what thew
meant.
Large employers of labor can do
much for the safety and welfare OF
American industry by having their
employees learn the English language
so that they are able to understand
directions, safety instructions and
signs. The Ford automobile factory
reports that by the teaching o. Eng
lsh to foreign-born employees acct
dents have been reduced 81 per
cent. A Detroit efficiency engineer
says that he has known single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The NeaU Citizen on The STAGE

ME voting actress is laboring
under difficulties, said a GER
tain young thing, the same
being Miss Fay BANTER, just be-
fore the second act, with her Chi
nese eyebrows still painted on her.
East may be West. but not when
you come to voting.
ITO begin WITH" said this New
Citizen, crossing her pink silk Chi
nese pajamas, you must establish a
resldence-or is it in divorce that
you have to do that? Well, what
ever you call it, you have to be
Johnny on the Spot in the district
where you vote for a year, month
or day-as the case NAV be.
You'll find it in tie almanac. The
almanac is terrible book. 1t has
all the information in it that everv.
body pretends to know, and nobody
does. See the almanac"
And the almanac said that for
state elections the previous resi-
dence required in Alabama was two
years, in New York one year, and
IN Iowa six months There is lust
one state where you can vote after
three months residence. and thoro
you can't vote if you are a woman.
Consider said FAY. the brain
Tag for an actress on the road. re-
membering all the different resi-
dence qualifications! Of course.
that's nothing. Nobody minds a
little thing like brain fag, but it's
almost physically impossible for an
actress to vote, because she isn't
IN any one place long enough to do
| it.
when you're eating uncooked
shrimp in Chicago, San Francisco
and New York for atmosphere
sake, and table d'hotc in Peoria out
of sheer hunger, you haven't much
time to find out if John Jones or John
Doe is the candidate for you. Your
main concern is that they are both
at the play in the front row.
IAN actress is the sort of woman
to view-view her and interview
her as much as you like, but don't
expect her to have a point of view.
She hasn't got it, civicly speaking.
Its not that she is lightweight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
By DOROTHY METZGER

~ ROWN-UPS are now learn
ing their A B C's in the
~ A m rican language in
forty-three factories in
New York City. This is in line with
the recommendations of the New
York State Reconstruction Commits
sion embodied in it's recent report
on education.
In the grown-up primer from
which the workers study the first
word is imam" and the second is
Americanization has played on the
woman" This is the variation that
ancient ''cat, rat, sat" scale by which
we learned the three RS. The grown
up primer is simple and mature in
the same breath. One of the first
sentences that the iliterate foreign
born woman learns to say is: Il
read the evening paper"
Glasses in reading and writing
and citizenship for foreign-born
workers are being supervised in
New York factories by Miss Sarah
Elkus, of the Department of Edu-
cation
This Americanization work was
begun at fashionable miliner's
There were nineteen pupils in the
class and eleven nationalities. All
sorts Of girls were there-French
German, Polish, Italian, Greek, Hun
garian, Albanian, Russian, Spanish
Swedish and Swiss girls.
The places where they worked
we're at great distance from their
homes, and older people do not like
10 go to school and learn with youne
people. 1t makes them feel awk.
ward. The idea of having school ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
500 to 1000 a Day
From All Ranks of Life

what happens to the older adj
dicts?" l asked Miss Graham Null
hall. "There must be a great
many"
eve never see them here" she re-
piled. "My idea is that they are
most of them either confirmed in
valids or confirmed criminals-for
one of the effects of the drug is that
it blunts all the moral sense and
leads to all sorts of crimes"
Between eight and ten hundred
drug addicts, or, as Miss Graham