davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
no FIGHT BABY FARMS"

St. Paul, July 16.-The state health
department offered its cooperation in
the fight on improperly conducted ma
ternity hospitals and baby FARMS"
late today, at a conference of DR.. C..
E. Smith, acting executive officer of
the health department, with William
Hodson, director of the children's bu-
reau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
FARM EXPERTS ARE
PLEASED WITH THE
LIVE STOCK SHOW

Among the prominent agriculturists
from within the state n without,
who are in Grand Forks to attend the
state fair. are H. L.. Walster Of the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station in Fargo. and Alfred Wenz, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
NATURALIZATION is
FAVORED AT MINE
MEET IN BRITAIN

Keswick. England. July 1.-THE
miners conference decided almost UNI
animously today to cooperate with
the government re Il. . prepared to
undertake to putsintos operation the
economies In the coal industry sug-
gested in the Arst report Of Justice
Sankey and to introduce !legislatjon
for ths decentralization Of coal mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
MONEY,

New 1ork. July l7.+AAercantilesn -
PEI, s i-10s-l Sterling, demand.
~ cables. 4!s. Francs. demand.
g; cables, ~ la Lire. ds,n.rS
S7S; cables. I'll. Gevernment sh0nS.
Ieasy; railroad bonds Arm. 80 4
Time loans strong ana dull: 90 dsva
y days5 ~ months. 1 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
COTTON.

New York, July 17.-Cotton futures
closed steady: October. s4.65; Decem-
T 1858; January, 34.2s; Msrch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July s17.-(Finan-ans
$3.50; first 4s,5 S3.04; second, 4s. $50:
first ms, 95.0S: second AZ S4.00:
third ~, 94.9s; fourth 4Hs, 9s.96s
victory 34s, l0o.06;a Victory 4Ea.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17
NEv11R&ING II.
WaGnH NJ those 5OG6l

EclfVI sS8E s1sF III s9s
SHkaefWas quees ~
WIS. eysry knisht made Z dAay n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-17

Herald wants Bring results.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
n. Y. Schools
Almost Free
OF BOlshevisn
Continued from page 1

real boys who will make good as men
have swallowed the bait of agitators." !"
The school athletes, according to
Boys High School teachers, are rabid-
~ anti Bolshevik. Recommendations for
football methods Of suppressing its
growth were made by some of the
husky winners of their "letters" in
athletics.
A paper, which was declared by DR..
Raynor to be the most radical express
sion in favor of Bolshevism, given by
the $500 pupils of the school, reads
IN part as follows:
THE Russian Bolsheviki, literally
construed, means the majority Of the
Russian people, who favor a form of
soviet government in Russia. Their
chief aim is to establish a system of
government and society based upon the
fundamentals Of the MARKHAM philoso-
ply, Communism
This, in simpler terms, means that
the workers, producers of all wealth,
will reap the fruits of their toll, that
all working people will be truly repre-
sented and be really equal before the
law. The socialiZation of industry is
the summary Of the Rolshevistic aims.
81 teieve that the rule of the ma
jorty is in conformity with the Boil
shevik aims because eye witnesses,
like Jerome Davis, Major Thacher,
Raymond Robins, John Reed and Albert
Rhys Williams, whom | heard last
week in Madison Square Garden, state
that from so per cent to 90 per cent
of the Russians in different parts of
Russia upheld the Soviet form of gov
ernment.
"Furthermore, realizing the fact that
most of the Allied governments are led
by the very democratic Japanese in
Siberia and other parts as we'll as the
fact that the Russians az being
starved and American soldiers are
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

not gained serious foothold in any
single school or section. An assistant
to DR.. W. T. Vylmen, principal of the
Eastern District High School, said
that although the institution draws it's
student body from a neighborhood
where Bolshevism is supposed 20 thrive,
the replies to the QUESTIONABLE, ex-
cept for a negligible proportion, were
logical and thoroughly American. Ell
mer E. Bogart, principal of Morris High
School, which is situated in the district
which gave Morris Hillquit a large
vote for Congress, said he thought
that no alarming results will be shown
IN the answers. He declared that
teachers must be "fair and frank" with
their pupils, in order to discover their
real opinions. He added the sources
of Bolshevism should be sought out
side and not within the schools.
DR.. Michael H. Lucey, principal of
Julia Richman High School. predicted
a negligible number of his students
would be shown to hold radical be-
liefs. He advised against primitive
measures against pupils of radical
opinions. saying that to expel them
would work much more harm than
good.
The question papers will be correct
ed and tabulated finally by tonight.
They will be sent to the Office of DR..
John L. Tildsley, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools, and official returns
should be available by tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
T0-day's Programme in
Boy Scout Campaign

MOON - Sub Treasury. Principal
speakers, former Ambassador
James w. Gerard, w. A. Prender-
gast, DR.. A. C. McCrea, Judge
Manton, Judge Samuel Strass-
berger.
IL Mp P.M.-Meetings. Pennsylvania
station, Grand Central Terminal
Public Library, Madison Square and
Union Square; speaking and special
attractions.
s:45 P. M.-Boy Scout and Chinese
night. Special performance of
D. W. Grifith's Broken Blossoms"
at George M. Cohan Theatre; ad-
dress by "Big Bill" Edwards.
$3.50 P.M.-Outdoor meeting. Long
acre Square, 47th Street and Broad
way.
S-11 P. M.-Outdoor meetings. 96th
Street and Broadway; 125th Street
and 7th Avenue; 181st Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue.
9:30-11 P. M.-Outdcor meeting. Co.
lumbus Circle, 59th Street and
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

repelllng, lead me to think that in the
lace OF all these handicaps on.y a ma
Jorlty can stand such attacks and 3
strong majority at that"
Clemenceau, according to. mis- stu
dent. is noted for his tiger fierceness
IN battles OF wits to maintain the
morale OF the French in the face of the
TACT that about so per cent of the male
population was killed" The youth ad-
mits that General March, head Of the
American army, deserves credit for the
way he handled the training and send
ing overseas of Americans who were
drafted under the Selectrive Draft
Law"
He gives Trotzky credit for a por-
ton CT his education, declaring that he
CLEANED from the Bolshevik's "Our
Revolution" and "Bolshevism and the
World Peace" the fact that Bolshevism
does not favor lawlessness.
This paper was marked eighty per
cent, and was said by Principal Ray
nor to be considerably higher than
the average marks obtained by the
same student.
From the figures available yester-
N"S' ninety per ceHI ol tne students
passed the examination, many of them
winning high marks by their concise
views on Americanism and American
institutions. AS many of the younger
pupils admitted their almost total ig-
norance of Bolshevism, their rates
were based almost entirely on their
expressions of patriotism and loyalty
The results in typical first year class
in Boys High School were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

about 1000 tons were carted away to
the dumps yesterday, said the super
intendent. and probably $4,000 tons
more will have been removed by the
end of the week. The Bronx will be
visited by the army of carts to-day,
while other sections of the greater
city will be invaded by the collectors
on days of the week already designated
by circulars distributed to the populace
of the various districts.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, head of the
Department of Health, yesterday added
his voice to the urgent appeals that the
people get busy with brush and broom.
BY getting rid Of accumulated useless
articles in backyard and attic, he said,
billions of germs are destroyed. thereby
preventing a considerable amount of
illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
q Junk Mountains"
Rise ON First Day
OF fClean-Up Week
Manhattan and Brooklyn
& Residents Get Busy and
T Pile Great Heaps of Odds
= and Ends on Sidewalks


- New York proceeded to give itself
It's annual sprucing up yesterday in
accordance with an appeal of the
city authorities that the whole of this
s.week be set aside as Cleanup Week.
!. The response Of the first day, said
a. A. Taylor, superintendent of the
street Cleaning Department. has been
.ssatirely satisfactory Tacre were so
many many old bedsprings, mattresses.
sssHnks, rickety chairs, bits of oil
e'oth ard battered crockery and pic
Lures parked on the sidewalks Of the
residential sections Of Brooklyn and
aanaattan yesterday, he said, that
s9ae would have thought that the in
ansnitants were debouching with en-
ufe suites into the streets.
VI these Choice old collections"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Ciue a Thought
to Hester Street

THE East Side is giving a thought
to Hester Street. 1t is about time
folk of that region assert, that some
one took up that odorous and push
cart cluttered thoroughfare in a seri-
Gus way.
Suggestions received thus far fall
under two main heads-more sanitation
and fewer pushcarts.
Peddlers, the critics say, are re-
sponsible for the major part of these
twin evils. Their carts litter up the
street and form an impenetrable bar
rler against traffic. Refuse from these
wheeled stores which sell everything
from wedding gowns to dill pickles
is trodden underfoot all day long and
most of the night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Physicians IndOrse
Beer and Wines as
Helpful to Patients
Allied Medical Association
of America Goes on Rec
ord for Lighter Bever-
ages; Flays Hard Liquor

The Allied Medical Association of
America lost no time yesterday after
the opening of its annual convention at
the Hotel Pennsylvania in unanimously
adopting resolution indorsing light
wines and beer as beneficial to hu-
manity at large.
The resolution was presented by DR..
l.. M. Ottofy, of St. Louis. AS adopted
the resolution reads:
"The Allied Medical Association of
America, in convention met in the
Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City,
hereby goes on record as convinced of
the necessity of properly brewed lager
beer in the treatment of certain of the
patients of its members, to whom the
mildly stimulating and nourishing
properties of such beer ore absolutely
essential.
Furthermore, the so-called war
beers as brewed at present containing
not to exceed PA per cent of alcohol
by weight, are not only beneficial to
humanity at large when drunk in mod
Grafton, but are also admirably adapted
as a substitute for stronger alcoholic
drinks now consumed by our people in
large quantities and as a variant for
the many kinds of so-called soft drinks
on the market, all of which cannot be
recommended without reservations.
"This association also recommends
and indorses grape products, light
wines, if pure, as beneficial to our
patients in many conditions, as both
stimulant and medicine and as a
measure to prevent the increased use
of narcotics"
While this resolution was adopted
unanimously, "hard licuor" was at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Mullally Closing Course
OF Merchandising Talk.

William T. Mutually, president OF
William T. Mutually, Inc, advertising
agents, will give tonight the fna
lecture in course of twenty-four ad
dresses on the principle of successful
merchandising which he has been de
llverlng at the Open Forum of the East
Side Branch of the Y. M. C. A.
The course has described at length
and IN great detail the theory anc
practice of advertising and selling. The
final lecture tonight will be a gen.
eral review and summary of all the
phases discussed during the series.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Williams and Hapgood
Again Named by Wilson

WASHINGTON. June 1e.-Among
scores of nominations received by the
Senate to-day from President Wilson
were those of John Shelton Williams.
to succeed himself as Comptroller of
the Currency, and Norman Hapgood, of
New York, to be Minister to Denmark.
These we're among hundreds which
tailed of confirmation in the last SEN
ate.
Other nominations included Richard
Crane, former private secretary to Sec
retary Lansing, to be Minister to
Czecho-Slovakia; Hugh S. Gibson, to be
Minister to Poland, and Henry M. Rob-
inson, of California, to be a member
of the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

tackled by at least one speaker before
the close of the first days session.
DR.. Dnshah P. Ghadiali, commander of
the aerial squadron of the police re-
serves, told the convention there is no
excuse for the use by physicians of
alcohol in any form.
The curse of the medical profession" ;"
SAID DR.. Ghadiali, who is an East In
dian, "is the way alcohol has been
put into medicine and boosted. A doc
tor who administer whiskey to a
patient is at the end of his wits and
he's lost his power of dingnosis."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

boys high, senior, sacrificed about
10 per cent on one question for the
luxury of criticising the Board of
Education. He wrote:
II suppose this QUESTIONABLE is all
right, but don't see how it will bring
out the real Bolsheviki. l don't think
they will tell about their beliefs and
intentions in an examination like this"
This contention was given serious
consideration by some teachers at
Boys High School, but others declared
high school radicals never shrink from
an expression of their views.
Radicalism, the papers showed, had
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Last Minute Rallies Hoped
For by Campaign Heads
So to Put City cover Top"
=, With s1,OOO,OOO Quota
Other Cities Pass Mark
Governor Smith Adds Appeal
to People Not to Fail Boys;
Accounts Close Tomorrow

= MORROW night
will show whether
or not grown up
n e w Y O r k has
failed its boys.
The campaign to
raise S1,000,0OO for
the Boy S c O u t S
and enroll $4,000
associate members
in the greater city
comes to an end
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Alien n'sFoot-Ease
Gs
! For the Feet

~. s.sv'ihsis one or two Aliens Foot-Ease
kysasrs N the Foot Bath and soak and
X she feet 1t takes the sting out Of
- .as ana bnnions and smarting, ach-
ss, ~ Isst. Then for lasting comfort,
ks Aliens Foot~Easc into your
oss' y takes the friction from the
90 r., Issss tse feet and makes walking
q ~ Ssl'gnt' Always use II for dancing
1 is.sl ..1ss Ana to break In new shoes, All
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

then Reports Of week end subscrip-
. sions received yesterday indicate that
- about 100000 has been subscribed,
making it necessary to raise $25O,OOO
: on each OF the two remaining days if
the quota of the metropolis is to be
reached.
Yesterdays receipts had not been
tabulated last night, but it was an
nounced that approximately $4,000
had been taken in during the day
McAdoo Sends Telegram
William G. McAdoo, chairman of the
/, Citizens National Committee for the
: drive, told the members of the execu-
tive board that nation wide reports
. showed New York to be the only large
city in the United States that had not
. already raised more than it's allotment
RE. t. Murphy. who is supervising the
work Of the Manhattan Canvass Com
-sInittee, said that the $4,000 workers
~"under him are reporting better prog
ress than at any other time since the
p campaign began.
, Last night Mr.. McAdoo wired to
large number of prominent persons
:. urging them 10 send checks to George
ID. Pratt, treasurer of the drive He
= teiegraphed that the campaign to as
slst the organization that is "training
boys in loyalty, honor, service to others
and vlrlle Americanism" was "lagging"
and that the situation was "critical."
l Edwards Is Confident
"Big Bill' Edwards expressed abso-
lutte confidence that he and his fellow
scout boosters would attain their goal
by tomorrow evening. He said:
~ talked with Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Leach, and have also been in com
munlcatlon with the various borough
chalrmen. and from what they tell me
the situation has taken a turn for the
better; so much so that it looks now
as if we are going over the top with
out any difficulty. Our greatest handi-
:. cap has been that the returns have not
come in promptly. AS soon as we
hear from all over the city the figures
will tell just how the situation stands.
We were behind in our schedule Satur-
day, but to-day's results have put
smiling aspect upon the entire situa-
ton"
Mr. Edwards announced that Charles
!f. Murphy, Tammany leader, had sent
his check for 500 to the Boy Scouts
and had pledged the support of the
Iammany organization to the member
ship drive
80 Through the efforts of E. F. Albee,
nearly every New York theatre was
thrown open last night to Boy Scout
canvassers, and will remain at their
disposal till the end of the campaign.
- Major Lorllard Spencer, in charge
'of scoutmas.ers, stated at least 1000
boys moved by newspaper publicity,
have applied at headquarters for mem
IL .bership He cited this as manifesting
ethe need in New York for whole heart
ed upport of the project.
At Yesterdays noon rally on the Sub
Treasury steps the speakers were State
Senator (. J. Bowling, Captain A. p,
ssimonds. DR.. 0. H. L. Mason, DR..
Ieasedale Randolph, A L. Libman and
John R. Boardman. Will Robins sang
and the Bay Ridge Receiving Ship
Naval Band played.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-26
DAIRY COkS HELP TO
SOLVE farm PROBLEMS
Provide stea by Income. Build uO
Soil, and Keep Labor Employed
All the Year Around.

Keeping dairy COWS will helm tho
average farmdr to overcome fnr,.
main drawbacks TO the onc-crop sys-
tenn oi farming: \ cash income but
once year, n depleted soil. and IN
equal dlst11bujtiOn Of labor, according
TO {. II. Staples, dairy specialist. -
tension Division, Louisiana state
University.
For the fafSy who hoe NOT have
Il ready and ceSsiblc market for
dairy product n few dairy COWS will
provide the Cheapest and best of hui
man food fOrl the family" says Nj.
Staple "Thi cows will consum"
much Of the 1ough feeds that usually
20 10 waste atd the expense Of keep
ing them is thereby greatly reduced.
For the fdrmer who has a good
market for dairy products dairying
IS a most profitable business, is al
ways a safe Ind sound line of farm.
ing. is least affected by sudden
changes of Weather and seasons,
gives a steady cash income, builds
up the soil, nd provides employment
for labor at bill seasons"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-26
HIGH YIELDING COTTON
VARIETIES PAY BEST

The host FIELDING varieties of cot
ton produce kwenty, thirty, and even
forty ner ceit more cotton than the
poorer varieties, as shown by reports
of Southern experiment stations, ac-
cordinp IN wi R. Perkins, director Of
extension. Louisiana State University.
"Tbe nonulalr varieties of cotton
change so ratfdly, on account OF new
ones beinp thought out and old ones
renamed thai it is difficult to name
the hest varieties" SAYS Prof. Perkins,
THE importa{it point e that the vari'
ETY. should beipure; that is, every stalk
should be similar in appearance and
IN prnductiyeI capacity 10 every Otl er
stalk The art of making the best cot
ton cron on al given piece of land con-
sists in hayinf as many stalks as there
is room for AT a variety in which ev.
cry stalk will iproduce It's iuil duo'a oi
cotton A mixed or hybrid variety will
never do thi5, because great many
OF the stalks Mill be barren or will be
shy produoeks. Uniformity in color
and general appearance are very good
indications of ,sniety'
1T would S-oB nwise, however, for
cotton farmerf ina slp2pend wholly upon
improved seef "a means OF lncreas
ing Yields. fo1 must be remembered
that a fertile sgoil is the most impor
tant factor IN Successful cotton grow
ing 1t is fery poor policy, indeed
to plant yerI poor land in cotton at
ali.h
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-26
l,yslerk Of kNtjWIflIjIF
Vase DIST ia "'0'
lAls as VI
Give the Nntier, prs the Benefit Of
Your frahaIss in Raising
'ferTgstabIes.


The expeEtn ,ced gardeners OF a
neighbOrht Abijil find profit as we'll
as peasurFiana, Ne formation Of To-
re, co-dol War Tho nent.,gs r.,
be condud 81 the basis of eXper.
fence meet o the mutual advan.
tpge of aA,od,,, ginr nrs should take
advantage I DO e experience of sue
cessful loch,ont lrdeners in planning
their opersi dos Many valuable
hints can thi,1 he obtained thct can
not be found fc books or papers on
gardening AZ,
Plant prov dn sorts IN sufhcient
ouantitv- onlvlI supply the table ana
10 meet the canning ard drying re-
ouirements. Make the seed supply
100 per cent deficient.
Tell vour Yeeighbor the sorts that
did hest for you last year and how
vou treated them to secure the best
reer,ts poiht out the don't" az
we'll az the do" in gardening. Help
tne other fellow 10 help himself.
Write 70 lhe Extension Division.
Louisiana state University, for bulle-
tine and Circulars on gardening.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-26
Respectfully,
LAURA II. GORDY,
Home Dcmoastrator.
~ Communication ,uoc
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