davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
By FRANK E. BURkHALTER

Are you used to thinking of Wo- ly that of going to Sunday School, prayer meeting and preaching serv- ices, giving pink teas occasionally in honor of distinguished visitors, and a chicken or oyster supper now and then to raise funds for a new suit of clothes for the poorly-paid pastor?
 If so probably you have not been to church recently.
 Since the Southern Baptist wo- men began their organized work through the Woman's Missionary Union they have contributed more than S5000,000 in cash to the vari- ous causes fostered by the demoni- nation, and when the value of boxes they have made up for orphan chil- dren and other benevolent causes is added their total contrib ions reach the sum of $5,710,433.7 .
 Encouraged by the al spirit of the Baptist 75 Milliou Campaign, however, the women gladly assumed the task of raisias z ) 350, 300 dur ing the next five years, or one-fifth the total sum sought in the cam p2ign, and their leafers lave no doubt that they will raise a'ery celt Of this amount and more.
 And the Wome1's part of the r0|ey is going to be vaiaed through the hard work, earIin@s and sacri- fees of the women themselves and not through "''"se r=9t',huted by the men of their families.
 Leg t'rnate Giving vii! Raise Fund.
 Nor are the women 5oiag to de- pend upoH church suppers, fairs, ba- zaars, ice cream sociais. pink teas and things of that kind to assist them in their undertaking. All such methods Of raising moaay for relig- ious purposes are froWled upon by the leaders of the Woman's Mission ary Union. Instead. the women will work, Sa acrifiCe aEd save in order that they may during the next five years give $15,0G0000 10 the ad- vaucement of the Kingdom Of God in the world through larger contri- buttons to foreign, home and state missions, Christian education, hos pltais, orphanases, ministerial relief and other equally deserving benevo- fences.
 Every Good Cause Is Aided.
 Every missionary. educational and benevolent work, local and general, carried on o. Southern Baptists is supported liberally by the women, but in a number of states they as sume, in addition, such tasks as the support of special schools for the training of women for Christian ser vice as missionaries, Sunday School experts deac Jn esses, district and general nursing and the like i; support of kindergartens, normal
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
FAIL TO FORMULATE PLAN
 TO END THE COAL STRIKE
No Statement is Given in Regard to the Meeting Held in Washington
 This Week.

Washington, Nov 25.-After an alt day session, President Wilson's cabinet tonight adjourned until tomorrow with out reaching an agreement as to gov ernnental action in an effort to settle the coal strike.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield an nounced that he would meet cabinet members in the morning and resume consideration of the question of fair wage scale for miners.
 Like the miners and operators whose troubles it was trying to adjust, Presi- dent Wilson's cabinet tonight seemed hopelessly deadlocked on the question of wage increase in the bituminous coal industry.
 After six hours session, the cabinet, which took up the wage scale agree ment where operators and miners left off last week. adjourned until tomor row when another attempt, with the aid of Fuel Administrator Garfield, will be made to agree upon a pay scale that will satisfy the mine workers and own- CTS and the people in all sections of the country, who are clamoring for normal production of coal.
 The proper basis of calculating the proposed wage advance, and the ratio of dividing the consequent increase in cost of production of coal between the operators and the public, are under stood to have been the points of differ ence among the cabinet members. Dr. Garfield, who took leading part in the discussions, took issue with Secretary of Labor Wilson as to the method of applying the figures accepted by both
 Give No Statement.
 No statement was forthcoming after the meeting except an announcement by Dr. Garfield that the cabinet would meet tomorrow, and that he would not see either the miners or operators meanwhile. He declined to say wheth CT progress had been made, but one member of the cabinet declared pros poets of an agreement were mot hope less
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

to assume the support of all VIC men missionary workers sent ou by the Foreign Mission Board o the Southern Baptist Convention. Aid Development of Young People
 But the women do not confint themselves to gifts of money alone They are doing a large eGucationa work and contributing much to tht development of the children ant young people of the homeland 1T tie various Christian graces and ir personal ervice
 The chief aims of the w. M. U for the current year are set forth as follows:
 Individual and united prayer regular Bible and mission study systematic and proportionate giv ing, and organized personal serv ice. Grateful to God for His mani fold blessings, and desirous ot knowing God better, we again de clare ourselves on the side of these 
 ness, standing for patriotism, sup porting national prohibition, main taining Sabbath observance, keep ing the home inviolate, urging a general establishment of the family altar and assisting Ameri canization, better industrial condi- tions as regards women and chil dren, public health, education and purity of life"
 In the program of personal serv, ice for this year the women adopted tie following resolutions:
 "That we continue organized eff fort to reach the oppressed and un, saved in our immediate localities That to this end we study the state and federal statutes relating to health, employment of women and children. and general public vel fare, reporting lack of enforcement to the proper authorities. That we study the policies and methods of missionary and social service or ganizations, adapting those best suited to our aim of preventing and eradicating community evils and making known the power of God unto salvation. That we strive to meet the needs of our soldiers, to pray for them, and continue to help the Red Cross and our own denom- national agencies in efforts to re- habilitate the war-stricken coun- tries of Europe.
 "That we bend every effort to promote food conservation, and to raise the standard of health in our communities. That in cities of 5000 and over we establish and maintain Good Will Centers or a number of Homemakers' Clubs i1- dustrial schools and Daily Vacation Bible Schools; that in the smaller towns we conduct Homemakers' Clubs, industrial schools, mission Sunday Schools or Daily Vacation
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
lNNNY N--zM.E .EHN#gWI.A aAaaEas sasasas@@. -LllIr~V Y>>SI MARY p WiLLsNGAAr SCHOOL Hz5k MaN~d AT BLUE RIDGE, GA, WHERE C@,GGI.a YOUNG WOMEN ARE @xInI A1nA TRAINED FOR SERVICE

mountainous section of that state have provided a girls school at Kumamoto, Japan, and have launch ed a campaign for the erection of the Catherine Bryan Normal School at Shanghai, China, for training kindergarten and other school teach CTS, in recognition and appreciation of the services of Miss Catherine Bryan, educational missionary in charge of the kindergarten work at Shanghai.
 Women of Alabama have estab- lished the Kathleen Mallory Hos- pital at Laichowfu, Shantung. China, in appreciation of the services of Miss Mallory, native of Alabama, as the general corresponding secre- tary of the Woman's Missionary Union; those of South Carolina maintain Long Creek, Academy, an institution for girls and have estab- lished a domestic science depart ment in Morris College, an institu- tion maintained by the Negro Bap- lists; those of Illinois carry on spe- cial work among the Lithuanians and other peoples of foreign birth in that state-Baptist women becom- ing friends in a special way to the various foreign-born women in their midst and thus seek to help them along general as well as re- ligious lines-and similar work is done by the women of Florida in the CNhan and Italian missions in Tampa
 In Maryland, the chief work is done at Baltimore, where the Good Will Center enables the workers to reach all classes and kinds of peo- pie. The Daily Vacation Bible school forms a connecting link be- tween the work of the spring and fall at that pla~e.
 While there is some support given the WOmen's Training School, ope- rated at Fort Worth, Texas, in con nsction with the Southwestern Bap- list Theological minary, by the women of other states of the South west, the bulk of the money for the maintenance of this institution comes from the women of Texas. Large Good Will centers are main tain d in the mining districts of Ok lahoma by the Baptist women of that state, in the packing center ot Fort Worth by the women of that city, and in the tenement sec tlons of Louisville and a number of other large cities of the South by the women of tLose cities. In many or the states the women are support Ing missionary workers on foreign fields, providinet scholarships for young women preparing themselves for this character of work and oth- erwise promoting the cause of Chris tan missions at home and abroad It is the aim of the general Wo- mans, Missionary Union ultimately
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

the purpose of completing the county organizations,
 The president of the State Associa- ton, J. R. Alexander, one of the most prominent planters of Pulaski county, says that he considers this the great est movement for. the benefit of the cotton grower ever started in the nountry and predicts thstr Arkansas
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
BANDITS FIGHT FOR MONEY
Bandits Fight Duel Over Ransom
 Money.

Presidio, Texas, Nov 25.-Jesus Ren- teria, the bandit, who obtained 5000 ransom for the return of the United States army aviators, Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, was killed by an- other bandit at Carrigoa Springs, Mex ico, in fight over division of the ran som money, according to apparently reliable, reports from Mexican sources sreceived here today.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

Bluff Wednesday, Magnolia Thursday, camden Friday and Sheridan Satur- day, attending county conventions or arranging for the appoinement of the county chairmen. z
 It was reported that county chair men have been appointed and accept ed in twelve counties, and that others ty conventions have, been called for
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

are being selected A number of coun- hnsas Cotton Association, and will give much of his time to furthering the word of organizatin now in progress throughout the state.
 pr. George L.. Sands, the State Cam paig manager, reported that he is meeting with great encouragement wherever he goes. He will visit Pine
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
PERSHING ON INSPECTION TOUR
Will Make Naticn-N ide Tour of In.
 spectiOn of Camps.

Washington, Nov. 25.-General Per shing will leave Washington Decem- Der to begin his nation wide inspec- tion of the military resources of the country
 He will visit the southeastern de- partment first. He then will go to the southern department, visiting h ds-tie southern department, visiting the dis trict adjacent to the Mexican border.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
will come up strong in the organixa-
Automobile Show.

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD - The date for the annual automobile show at Little Rock Automobile Dealers Association has been definite- lysset for March 2-6.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
STATE COTTON ASSOCIATION
George l.. Sands is the State Campaign , Manager.

|, Little Rock, Nov. 27.--(SpeciaD - D. c. Welty, Agricultural Commission er of the Missouri Pacific Railroad of
 the Arkansas Cotton Association of the Executive Committee of the Ark
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
ny The Associated Press.

New orleanal lap fei. ~ uuauHNA
marrow prico changes developed in the
cotton mnraet TO-DAY sentiment ap.
pearing 10 be- more evenly divided than
usual For q white offerings were
rather liberal on predictions of in-
prensrd labor troubles among the mills
tDo coming week hut the uudegtone
was steadirr and nnallt tne demand ln-
creased nn reports ~ continued good
enof demand ana hy thc prospects a'
grneial rains ICE the cotton region
i.Hst prices showed nct LOSSES for the
day oi ] go 3 points
70 was claimed that m the local spot
market tho demand WAS reaching thf
lower grades and Interior points stai.
ed that buyers we're finding difncultg
in locating cotton Complaints ~ bad
roads were made ln SOME sections and
% was ier that further rain wuuiH
makN them worse. in addition % n4r
fher Interfering ~ifh The work rrepara
tory 60 the new crop. AZ no Time
however was there o general demand
tor contracts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

rural owners displayed 10 part with
holdings appeared go BE- connected
with 3 renewal 90 work by shelters IN
important sections especially of Illinois
and Indiana Prospects ~ colder
weather suemed liHcly also perhaps 20
stimulate the crop movement Bearlsh
reports were current TOO. that Within
forty days Argentina shipments would
be- ialdsd in ihe United States as leas
thau 81 bushti
Wifhdrpwai oi government buyers
from fhc se and barley markets HaH
viewed likewise ~ many tfadcrs as an
element OF depression
Abundance OF hogs arid the weakness
of grain curuiied Inquiry TOT pfnfis-
ions Tho fact that e. temporary em-
Darao bad been placed on hog arrivals
here was apparently ignored
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET


Special 70 The Caller.
Fort Worth. Texas, Ffh. f1ffie
and oaitas sold uu an nrhungrd mHf
Ecf SATURDAY. Thr supply of eattlc
WINS limited no goo hcad ARA only roo
calves ,f,re available EFerffhinR WAS
common u quality Receipts were
small and airsmcn were vrrf Elf7 of
b. The mHrfri can uee greater aup-
piy az desirable cuttir hui ihe runs
~ common cattle relatively small aH
fhot nre hayr he"n more Than ihe
trade wants t0 handle
Cattle Beeyos. sebu0its0; noch-
ors. ta75nl9 0O, hcliers t5.0on 1900
bulls $4,000 ESQ, calves ti0eHii.oo.
urrf Heavy si72aN 1880. medium.
lftoNi7oo; Hight tis.25ais7.i mix
pd. slln0nieuO, common. tleo1n g.
pigs Sf0offsf0
shccn- Lamhs. fl80ouft0ai tcarl-
lnaa ti2o1pia.0o wothgs 10000
ii50. ewos. fa00ni0 t1. cillH $1,000
. DN. eoat s6Onm1 No
sales Saturday
stcors ia-1ii $3.50. a-lnl. $500. g.
sft $500
Cows I-r0D $3.50. -g-rfD So $50. q.
loss $1,000 l6-sGf sie-; f-b9o. $3.50.
6-st1 5000. 1-eF7 taT5, 1900 ts00i
500 ttgf t-65o 1885,
ticifcrr $50 $3.50. Jesse. $1,000.
l-iso $780, i-e1p iiN1ot 1850 $500.
1910 $3.50
Calves. 3-al1 $500. 1900 5000. 6.
ifs. $3.50. 7-gg7 $3.50. 90 t700i q.
ii7 5000. 3.ss5. 5000. a-ait $500.
1850. $3.50. s.tf3 tt0n. l.lss $3.50.
t.ifU. $1,000, e5-1ta. s9oO. 7-4ct t6 p'
7-3tf $500. f-fta. tfO1. lg-fsN Soon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
GENERAL MARKETS
SUGAR UNCHANGED.
nv Tls Associated Press.

New York frh. There was u1
chnngc today m the nv sugar mhrket
witn prices on the basiH of 7eN lor
centrifugal 90 rho refner Trading
WINS ,musunlly active Tor SATURDAY
with the hofrd roUortlnr rdHiiionrl
purchases of $50 $50 bags 90 Cuhas and
ruarf shipment
in refined there IH @ falr volume 0f
business with practically 900 reflners
hohind on orders dfia 30 flN Increased
export business Prices were uu.
changed at nine cents for fine rlanu-
lntcd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
Proposals Tor suIpha.s Of Aivmina.

The chs OF Corpus Christi Texas
wlh receive bids until 3 O'Clock g. m.
February 1ih. 1919 ior approximately
80 toms OF basic suiphate of alumph.
testing nos less than ~ per cent alum
mum oxide Suitable Tor water cmuu-
cation p1rp0ses. GO be delivered at Gale
allen. Texas.
Zach hidde shall submit wlih hs
proposal "a chemical analysis OF the
material hi proposes Co furnish and r.
statement 90 ihe place Of shipment and
approximate Time OF shipment
-t".. uint ae based on material D..
at the point of shipment ur O. b.
.caialien Texas
AN proposals shall Boz endorsed Pros
posals for Sulphate Of Aiumlna shall
be sealed and addressed to thv Cty
secrctary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

Houston Post Daily and SUNDAY br
carrier 7s cents per month. Reaches
Corpus Christi $40 o'clock every morn
ing Phone a. o Tcngicr a7i ssa
-tAdtl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO MARKET.
ny The Associated Press.

Chicago. llis Feb. i-Corn averaged
iowcr IN price today. weakened more
og less hy che TACT that country offer
ine had become ls'ie larger The
raatkcl closed unsettled with the final
iauec VARYING from ~ cents net de-
riiur n - renfa advance. In oats the
$50 q Niia "niianacd lo +. centH dnNu
aad ln pro- lsiuns a2 cents ~ 90 cents.
Somewhat greater Willingness that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau

Weather bulletin fof tho 3i hours
ending . 200 o. m. 18th meridian time.
saturday February . 1919.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

French hospital surgeons have aur-
ceeded BOZ Impr"gnating rnhher gloves
with certain metallic salts io make
them lmpcryious 90 N-a}a snd therc-.
hy protect persons using The rata.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

The Yacht Gypsy leaves ME Munici
pal Wharf caon Tuosfas. THURSDAY
~aturla, and SUudnt MORNINGS 90 q
n'clogk for Port Aransas returning the
same afternoon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
Leaal Rates

rmnahed opaa Application
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Boys Bible Glass Supper
IS Enjoyed at Y. M. C. A.

The Bible classes at the Y. NJ. c.
A. held their first supper of the year
last night at the association building.
Secretary War; acted as toastmaster
and after a hearty supper called up
on Herman Nielsen to say O few
words 1t was announced that thAre
would be no regular meeting of the
Bible classes next Friday as many of
the boys Will attend the conference
at MOntclair, but Mr.. Bartlett would
have the Jewish class meet as it is
behind in its work and he wishes all
work caught up. 1t was also an
nounced that the senior class Is In
the lead and have SO far the best
chance for the cup, but the inter-
mediates are only two points behind
John Jaso rendered O solo, "Oh,
What Pal Was Mary accompanied
by Huyler Romond at the piano.
Mr.. Roberts, active In Y. M. G, A.
work for the returned soldiers, told
a few stories, the last of which was
about football.
Joseph A. Brimlow. local man,
sang a few selections and was fol-
lowed by Paul Steele, who gave the
boys an instructive story on David
and Goliath. The meeting was ad-
Journed after prayer offered by +.
w. Scott, the boys secretary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
More Arrests Made After
Minor TeStifies in Court

Several more arrests. conducted by
local police and county detectives,
have been made in this city and Keas-
bey, following the securing of consid-
cradle information in the raid on the
New York Restaurant in Smith street
on Monday night.
Helen Santali, minor, one of the
girls arrested in the raid, was arraign-
ed in the juvenile court in New Bruns-
wick yesterday and made statements
which implicated several others, who
were arrested soon after. Detective
William Fitzpatrick, of the Prosecu-
tors office assisted by Detectives John
Murray and Michael Muska, of this
city. arrested Helen McGraw. of Keas-
bey, John Dudash, also of Keasbey;
May Evergan. of this city: Patko Cap
oroli, of 63S Chares street; and Steve
Vukcevich of 765 State street. The
first two and Caporoli are charged
with a grave crime. Vukevich Is
charged with renting out rooms for
unlawful purposes on a charge made
by Julia Santo, a minor. The Evergen
girl is another minor and the two will
serve as material witnesses for the
state. Vudevich was released under
$4,000 bail to appear before the Grand
Jury when wanted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
New Building and Big
Events Planned by K. Of c

San Salvador Council No. 299,
knights of Columbus, held an I'M
portant session last night. In the re-
port Of the building committee 1t was
shown that all contracts for work on
the new home of the council in High
street were given out with the ex-
ception of the painting and that
everything was going forward in get
ting the building in readiness for oc-
cupancy about the first of the year.
The report of those in charge of
the bond issue made known that half
of the issue had been taken and from
all indications the entire amount of
$4,000 will be taken up at the close
of the campaign that has been set
for Sunday, December 7. At that
time q meeting of all the team cap
tains and workers will be held at the
rooms of the council.
Plans for q minstrel show were
talked over at this time and the mat
ter was left in the hands of the en-
tertainment committee. The event
will probably be held some time after
the holidays. Arrangements were
made for taking part in the institu-
ton of the new council at Sayrevillc
on Monday night that is to take place
in the rooms of the South Amboy
Council at South Amboy. The first
degree will be conferred on the mem
bers Of the new council by San SAL
vador Council and the second degree
by New Brunswick Council. A large
delegation of the members of the
council will accompany Grand Knight
James A. Murray over the Raritan
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-29
Name City and County Men
as Waterway Delegation
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Nov. 29.-Twenty four
delegates have been named by Cover
nor Runyon to represent New Jersey
at the Fifteenth Convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
to be held at the New Willard Hotel.
Washington. d. c., December to II.
Those appointed follow:
Mayor +. w. Donnelly, John A.
Campbell, Of this city; Mayor c. II.
Ellis, Camden, Mayor George N. seger.
Passaic: A. V. Hamburg, Newark;
Charles d. Freeman, Iselin, James N.
Reilly. Newark; Charles A. McCor-
mick, New Brunswick: Horace G..
Reeder, Bordentown; Albertus l.. Sew
ersn, Burlington; William 7. Kirk,
Beverly; b. f. Cresson. Jr., of Jersey
City, consulting engineer of the State
Board of Commerce and Navigation;
General Dennis f. Collins, Elizabeth;
Joseph M. Perrine, Jamesburg; III. G.
Stevens, Bayonne; Walter c. Schultz,
Hoboken; w. 8. Dey, South Amboy;
J. Spencer Smith, Tenafly; Richard c.
Jenkinson, Newark; John M. Ward
Paterson; Allen X. White, Atlantic
City; W. Parker Runyon, Perth Am
boy; Robert +. Engle, Beach Haven
and William l.. Saunders.