davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Isabel Lathrop, Pres ident of the Ameri-
can Fund for the French Wounded,
Is Decorate d by France
Mrs. Lathrop Returns to New York After Trans.
Continental Trip in eylalf of the American
Memorial Hosp ital at Rheims

source of the prejudice in the Far
West found that some persons
who fed it and kept it alive were
men and women who had not gone
to war or sacrificed anything for it.
4 chance story from a soldier had
perhaps loomed large on their
horizop!
"The one thing they all ask is
whether France is grateful Well,
l never thought to notice or inquire
until these American men and wom-
en- hurled the question at me.
eff one of your friends had ner-
vous prostration over the death of
all those who were near and dear to
her would you pause to see whether
she was grateful over the help you
gave in her time of trial? You
wouldn't! You would simply give
and go away quietly. Why should
we stop to ask whether stricken
France is grateful?
81 have worked against many I'M
pleasant things in France. I have
.stubbed my toe many times, but the
toe stubbing' should not blind peo-
pie to the real things at ISSUE"
The records show that New Eng
land has laid the cornerstone of the
hospital in France. Many individ-
uals did not wait to be asked. no
propaganda was necessary, a news
paper notice was enough, and the Of
ficials of the fund would get a letter
with a check for $4,000 and a word
or two speaking of the birthday of a
son or brother fallen on French
soil. Though Mrs. Lathrop found a
growing skepticism as she travelled
West as to the needs of France and
our obligation to her, the records
show that cities in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri, Michigan and Cali
fornia have already endowed me-
mortal beds!
Evidently, we are all like our
doughboys. We may crouch and deem
it worldly wise to be skeptical, but
our heart and our hand belong to
France. The hospital will be FIN
ished and furnished, and the women
who are to bring forth men children
to repeople France and the nerve
shocked, malnourished little men and
women who have survived the war
will have a chance for health and
happiness and vigor, and they will
owe it to the memory of our own
gallant dead.
Mrs. Lathrop also called attention
to another practical and almost sor-
did reason why the people of the
United States owe help to France.
Her man power is sapped, and must
be restored through the children of
to-day if there is to be France Of
tomorrow with which we are. to deal
as in the past. Fifty per cent Of the
children in Northern France to-day
are tubercular. For the most selfish
reasons, France must be helped to
regain her health and vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22


Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.
Florida's Legislature adjourned a
few days ago without acting upon
the amendment. 1t seems that the
Florida Legislature cannot ratlfy a
Federal amendment without having
an election between the time of sub
mission of the amendment and rati-
fication.
Extra sessions Of state legisla-
lures for business other than suf-
frage are in Texas in June, Michi-
gan in June, Alabama in July and
Maine in October. Georgia has a
regular session starting this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

afternoon. Miss Patterson received
her award as Resident Director of
the Woman's Committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defence. She is said
to have been one of the hardest
working of the dollar-a-year women,
coming to Washington to aid the
governments home defence during
the war. She is now assistant d.
rector of the Council of National De-
fence, as the women's committee has
been demobilized. She was secretary
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association in 1916 and one
of the first advocates of organizing
sufragists according to legislative
and political districts, rather than
by leagues or associations.
THE advisability of forming a
union of high school teachers
to be affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor is being con-
sidered by the teachers in Denver.
The movement to unionize the
school teachers of Denver his been
on foot for many months. 1t was
recently taken up by the Masters
Guild, an organization of the men
teachers of the high schools, and it
is expected that the unions in Den
yer will be half men and half
women, policy Of the school board
there being to employ as many men
teachers in its high schools as
women teachers.
CHANCES for the passage of leg
islation necessary to give the
Women in Industry Service, United
States Department of Labor, an ad-
ditional 100000 from Congress are
slight from the present outlook.
This is the sentiment heard ex-
pressed at the Offices Of the service.
Mary Van Kleeck is head of the SER
vice, and has asked that the $4,000
appropriation made by Congress to
continue the service be increased to
100000.
JOINT hearings on the bills to
make the Federal Employment
Service permanently a part of the
Labor Department began Thursday,
June 10, before the House Commit
tee on Labor, Of which Representa-
tive Nolan, sof California, is chair.
man, and the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor, of which SEN
ator Kenyon is chairman. 1t is ex
pected that the testimony for the
woman's division Of the service will
develop some interesting data about
the increasing introduction Of femi-
nine labor into industry.
GENERAL society girls in Port
land, Me-, have decided to forego
the usual summer outings, and will
devote themselves to day nursery
work in their home town. The girls
will be members Of the junior com
mittecs Of the day nursery associa-
tons and will work under the super
vision of the senior committees. The
junior committees are expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Michigan has already disposed Of
suffrage. Kansas and New York
ratified in special sessions held for
the suffrage amendment. The cam
paign for extra sessions will be con-
tinued until the thirty-six states nee
essary to make the amendment a
part of the Constitution have been
won.
The women opposed to woman
suffrage are working against state
ratification. They have to succeed
in only thirteen states to kill this
amendment. while the suffragists
still have thirty legislatures to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Recent Happenings in the World Of Women
Business Wo-
men Outline
Program

HNHE needs Of professional and
business women along the
lines Of their work will be
worked out by the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women in convention at St. Louis
July IA to 10. Just what these
needs are cannot be ascertained un-
til a pool is made of the experiences
and difficulties of representatives
from all parts of the country and
from all kinds of work.
Ida M. Tarbell and Elisabeth
Marbury have consented to act as
advisers to the federation. Lena
Madesin Phillips is executive secre-
tary of the organizing committee.
Women of the trades have been
organized for years in trade and
labor unions. 1t remains for the
women in business and of the pro-
fessions to unite and break down the
last few bars to their complete sue
cess. The members Of the Federation
Of Business and Professional Wom-
EN- will unite not only for equal OPP
portunity with men; but will try to
establish standards for perfecting
the grade Of women's work. Hous-
ing, dress, attitude toward work
will all be discussed at the conven-
ton.
ut is to utilize the tremendous
motive commercial power of our
business women that the federation
has been formed" says Mrs. Eliza
beth Sears, land the best interests
of both employer and employed will
be carefully considered"
The proper housing for business
women is one of Miss Phillips's
leading interests in the federation.
"The business woman who is un-
comfortably housed will find herself
inevitably working with impaired
values in the commercial world"
says Miss Phillips.
1--WE plan to develop the natural
homing instinct Of business women.
instead Of eliminating it, as busi-
ness conditions have a tendency to
90. We are working on practical
plans for apartment homes for bust
ness women, which will not only pro-
vide them with the necessary home
atmosphere and congenial compan-
ionship, but which will return good
interest on the investment as we'll.
"These apartments will allow for
the group housekeeping that lessons
expenses for the girl of moderate
salary, and will satisfy the higher
priced business woman who desires
more pretentious menage. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
What Women Are Doing
Here, There and Everywhere
Hannah Patterson Gets the d. S. M.
Women Gradua te from Kansas Farm
Motor School-T eachers to Unionize

give their time and personal atten-
ton to the routine work Of the nur-
series.
-FOUR women were graduated
from the farm motors school of
the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege this year. For two years the
college has offered practical instruc-
ton in tractors and farm motor
plants. From the beginning women
have attended the courses. The
number that carry, the course on to
graduation is expected to increase.
According to reports from instruc-
tors, the women do good work with
farm tractors and farm motors,
equal or superior to the men in the
classes. There are several hundred
women in Kansas who drive tractors
on farms.
A MEMORIAL from Michigan
women demonstrating against
the governments lack of care for
American army nurses when travel.
ling in France and on the ocean was
presented in the United States Sem
ate recently by Senator Truman J.
Newberry. A petition for an in
vestigation of conditions and the
prevention of further unnecessary
hardships accompanied the memo
rial. The remonstrance checks the
hardships and discomforts the nurses
went through up to a lack of policy
providing systematic care of the
army nurses.
FIRTH statistics for 1917 have
been announced by the Census
bureau of the Department Of
Commerce for the birth registra-
ton area as being 24.6 per 1000
population. This rate is confined to
figures from twenty states and the
District of Columbia, known as the
birth registration area.
Only states that are registering
at least 80 per cent of the children
born are permitted to become a
part of this birth registration area.
A test Of this qualification is made
by the Census Bureau through ap-
plication of the census figures and
through direct investigation in some
cases. There has been much agita-
tion by the various agencies con-
cerned with child welfare and ma
tional population to have a Federal
law passed making complete regis
tration Of birth compulsory. One
of the byproducts of the weighing
and measuring tests for children
throughout the country during the
Children's Year was the emphazing
of the opportunity to complete the
local birth registration through the
mothers bringing in their children
for the clinics and tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
II AMMAN J. PATTERSON is

n U AMMAN J. PATTERSON is
the second woman from CT
william life to be decorated
by the government for devotion to
duty during the war. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal several
weeks ago and Secretary of
War Baker awarded the same deco
ration to Miss Patterson last Monday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
s1l,19s So
DISTRIBUTION OF BANK TAX
ASSESSMENT.
$11,19s st
ROAD IMPROVEMENT B,

No l. 80 so-year bonds, denomi- : : si'''
nations Of $500 each, dated Dec.
l, 1910. Interest at 40, payable
/, 1870 -. - .,......s 10000 90
nations of $500 each, dated Mar.
1, 1911. Interest at 4qo, payable
!, i94i p'"..ps. nle @ 10000 90
No. ). 40 .2s:year bonds, denomi,
nations of $500 each, dated Dec.
20, 1911. Interest at 4%, pay
Dec. 20. 1886 49,. ....:9....e $4,000 90
nations of $500 each, dated Dec.
20, 1912 Interest at 49o, pay
Dec. 20, io42 ple.p w $4,000 90
No. S. 1850 3O:year bonds, denomi-
nations of $500 each, dated Dec.
20, 1918 Interest at 4G6, pay
Dec. 70 ie45 ..:. r 10000 90
No. s. 100 3o.year bonds, denomi-
nations of $500 each, dated Dec.
81, 1914. Interest at &c., pay.
Dec 81, i944 .... pl'p.. 10000 90
No. !. ISL 3O,year bonds, denomi.
nation ions, Of $500 $500. each, dated B Dec
DUG Dec. a. io4s '4.. p".'p $500 90
No 9. 4s 1o:year bonds, denomi-
nnaatio,nss, Of $1,000 each, dated Dec De-
payable semi annually, principal
of $1,000 due each year from Dec.
81, 1918. to Dec. II, 1925 -, $4,000 90
No g. AZ Swear bonds deuomi-
nations of $1,000 each, dated Dec.
payable semi-annualy principal
of $4,000 due each year from Dec,
20, 1919, to Dec. 20, 1885,. $4,000 90
s479,5oo 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
aEHORNING CATTLE is BEST
Enough to Permit Wounds to
Heal Before Fatteninq.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Cattle intended for the feed lots
this winter should be dehorned early
enough to permit the wounds to heal
before they are put on full feed. De-
horning offers advantages which the
feeder should not overlook. The eat
tie are more easily and safely handled
when dehorned, and each animal Is as
sured of fair play at the feed trough.
Dehorning also prevents the bruised
condition of the flesh and torn hides
caused by goring both In the feed let's
and In transit to market, as well as ex
ceasive shrinkage in shipments. De-
horning should be done In late fall or
early winter.
The most common method Of de-
horning cattle is to saw the horns off,
and for this purpose an ordinary meat
saw can be used though there are
saws on the market that are specially
designed for the operation. By this
method good clean job can be done
on any type of horn, and the wound is
left in condition to heal readily.
The use OF dehorning clippers 10 be-
coming more common, especially
where large number Of cattle are to
,be dehorned and where they are de-
horned before the horn becomes hard
and brittle. The chief objection to de-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
BETHLEHEM BRIDGES.
$124 g.
CALIFON BRIDGES.

Voucher
No.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
$89,829 81

SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
]. L. CHAMBERLAIN, County Collector, in
account with Hunterdon County.
EXPENDITURES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
sl,243 "a

FLEMINGION BURUUGH bKIDGEso
Voucher
No.
1918.
FRENcHTowN BOROUGH BRIDGES
Voucher
No.
1918
June g. s94 U. G. Hartpence. 100 S.
$50 r. B. Hummer. 90
July 49, 500 Cornelius r. Taylor Al 80
s07 l. L. Niece & Son. % 81
1896 Al
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28

In order to acquire wealth dentist
must keep plugging away. n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
$23,232 u
STATE ROAD TAX.
Expenditures.

State Road Tax to be paid State.
treasurer ....t,,.....,. ''s..S zo,SSS -
HUNTERDoN COUNTY BANK STOCK
ASSESSMENT FOR THE YEAR 1918,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
Front View Of Dehorning Chute With
slipping Side Showing Clamps Closed
Dotted Llnes Show Open Position.

slipping Side Showing Clamps Closed
Dotted Llnss Show Open Position.
horning with the clippers is that thin
or hard horns are sometimes crushed
or splintered, resulting In a wound
that heals slowly. This objection is
partly overcome by using clippers that
are constructed with two Vshaped
blades, which, when pressed together,
bring four cutting edges against the
horn, lessening the tendency to crush
or splinter the horn.
A number of methods Of restraining
animals during the dehorning opera
ton have been practiced. Where only
few head are to be dehorned, the
quickest way is to throw the animal
to the ground and hold it or tie 1t Sc
urely until the horn Is taken off.
When a considerable number of cat
gle are to be dehorned, 1t will pay to
construct a dehorning chute. Plans
of chute that has proved very salts
factory for this purpose are given
herewith. This chute is made narrow
enough so that the animal will not
have room to struggle great deal.
and with stanchion-shaped head
clamp at one end for holding the anil
mails head. After an animal Is In the
chute and the head clamp closed
moose should be placed around the
neck with loop ever the nose. The
head can then be snubbed down to the
peg indicated on the side post. This
forces one horn forward so as to make
1t easily removed. After one horn is
removed the head should be snubbed
to the other side for the removal Of
the other horn. A chute Of this kind
can be constructed at very low cost by
using scrap material about the farm.
Cattle should never be dehorned dur
ing warm weather when there is dam
ger Of the wound becoming infested
with screw worms. The best time to
dehorn is in late fall and early winter
or during the cool weather of spring
If the weather Is sufficiently cool there
is very little danger of the wound be-
coming infested with screw worms.
However, 1t Is best to apply some fly
repellent, such as pine tar or one of
the coal-tar products to the wound.
The accompanying plans show the
construction Of two types Of simple
and satisfactory dehorning chutes.
The dotted lines In both types Of chute
show the head clamps when open. and
the lever in both cases Is used for
closing the head clamps after the ami
mails head Is in position. The sides
that are shown in the plans can be
used for either type. The gate Is con-
venient for letting the animal out of
the chute and also for branding and
vaccinating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28

Jan IL. Bonds bought by Sink
ing Fund Commission
on socouRt of invest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
SCHOOL ACCOUNT.

]. L. Chamberlin, County Collector, in &C
count with Hunterdon County.
RECEIPTS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-28
SHEEP TO CLEAN OUT WEEDS.
Common Practice to Turn Flock Int
Corn After 1t is Well Tasseled-
Eat Lever Leaves.

A practice quite common among
sheep men is to turn the flock into
the corn field. after the corn Is well
tasseled. The sheep will clean out
the weeds and grass, and usually will
not eat any more than the lower leaves
Of the corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

days. No Sunday performances will
be given.
The initial play to be presented by
the Garrick players, who will open a
season of advanced summer stoek at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater heNt
week. beginning Sunday evening. will
be oliver MoroSco's successful comedy,
Upstairs and Down." by Frederick and
Fannie Hatton. Cast in the principal
roles will be Earle FoNe. leading man.
and Laura Walker. leading woman of
the company. which will include Eileen
Wilson, Mary Newcombe Edeson. Hes l.
rice Moreland. Edward Mackey SFfd-
ward Robinson. James Dyrenforh,
Warner Richmond, Robert Peck, Roe
Mcdonald and others. :.
Director Augustine Glasmire prom
ises a performance of metropolitan
character. The customary Thursday
and Saturday matinees Will be given
during the stock season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

bane of all acknowledgements servant
problem. 1t is described as a happy
medium between light comedy and
dextrous farce"
No less distinguished star than
Emily Stevens is to have one of the
principal roles in this play. Others
who will have important parts will be
Helen Hayes of this city, who has
scored heavily this season with Will
liam Gillette, in Dear Brutus": AL
fred Lunt. a potential Tyler star. for
whom Booth Harrington especially
wrote the comedy Clarence" the
fourth play which is to be presented by
the company; Fania Marinoff. Susanne
Westford. Josephine Hall. Harry Mes
tayer, George Howell, Sidney Toler and
Glenn Hunter.
Lynn Fontanne, late of Laurette
Taylor's company. is to have important
roles in three of the new plays and
will make her debut with the organiza-
ton the second week
Seats for the opening week will be
on sale Thursday. The sale for sub
sequent weeks will always open Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
The Summer Season.

Two Of Washington's leading thea
ters with be actively in evidence with
summer season. the National and
the Shubert- Garrick.
George c. Tyler's company, one Of
the most pretentious that ever played
a summer season in this city, will open
an extended engagement at the Ma
tional Theater Monday. June .. pre-
senting the hrst of a series of entirely
new plays for the first time on any
stage. Ono new play a week will be
given by the company, the personnel
of which will be subject to constant
change. though a number of the play
ers will be seen in every play.
ION the Hiring Line" the first play
to be presented. is a satirical comedy
written by Harriet Ford and Harvey
j. O'Higgins, co-authors of a number
of popular successes, including The
Dummy" and The Argyle Case" 1t
deals in a humorous manner with that
The sun., 1919-05-21

The Nehring Company was appoint
ed agent of the Kingshaven apartment,
house. Northwest corner of $3.50 street
and st. Nicholas avenue: the Royal
Court, south side OF 16Oth street be-
tween st. Nicholas and Amsterdam ave-
nues the st. Nicholas Court. northwest
corner OF 159th street and st. Nicholas
avenue, and the Amsterdam apartment
house, at the northeast corner of 159th
street and Amsterdam avenue.
w. L. Dean, who was connected with
William A. White & Sons for seven
years. has opened offices at and CO.
entities slip for the transaction OF a gem
eral real estate and insurance business
under the firm name of w. L. Dean &
Co.
NJ. NJ. Hayward & CO. were appointed
agent for the two five story dwellings,
now In course of alteration into small
suites, at zoe West 107th and 500 West
Tooth streets.
At voluntary auction sale last Sat
urday the Bates Ridge Tract OF seven
ty-slx acres on the Boston Post road.
Darien. Conn, was sold by Arthur C.
Sheridan, auctioneer. for $4,000 TO Will
liam q. Chittick a New York attorney.
Buckley & Horton Co. was. recently
appointed management agent for the
holdings of Richard X. Fox. which con-
sist of over fifty apartment buildings,
the majority of which are located in the
Bay Ridge section.
The sun., 1919-05-21
M'CREERYs LEASE BUILDING.
other Business Leases Recorded
ThrouRhout City.

He'll & Stern and Spear q Co. leased
for the James McCreery Realty Corpora
ton the entire five story building at sol
to S07 Broadway to Morris Asinoff &
Sons at an aggregate rental Of $500, 900,
including the taxes, which are to be paid
by the tenant, 80
Tho United Cigar Stores Company
leased the northwest corner of Fifty
seventh street and Second avenue from
Melville II. Bearns; also the three stores
in tho Rialto Theatre Building, at the
northwest corner of Forty second street
and Seventh avenue.
NJ & l.. Hess, Inc. leased the fourth
floor at 10 and 10 East Twenty second
street TO Charles Steber, and the third
floor at 22 and "a East Seventeenth
street, Hartford Building, to Fowls
Brown Company, Inc.
Charles b. Van valen. Inc, leased to
Brewer & Co. space In the Jewellers
Court Building. 81 and SO Maiden lane.
Tho Brett & Goode Company sublet
the fourth floor In 129 to 1875 Lafayette
street .t.
white-Goodman leased the ground
floor at lie East Eighteenth street "a
the r. q. Dress Company; the third loft
at 22f Fifth avenue to T. G.. Lawrence &
Co.: the store and basement at 149
Bowery to Seller & Gelman; the store
and basement at 145 Bowery to 5
Levin the fifth floor at rs and II Grand
street to H. st. John Dix.
Samuel II. Martin leased the stores at
s67 Ninth avenue to Carl Fischer and
Yuen Sing.
Pease q Gilman leased Offices at 1875
Broadway to Mosher, Wallace & Co.