davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16
Sra b~aroanoer.

Saroangcr llngoomsln1 bolot
Nlnrsltcpnc / GiltcIe Sen 2Soc oa 29oc
Sitni.
: Sfpttcrbuiet pan Woballaonc
hnlbtes Set SsrbagSfpclocl. Sor-
uoiGtnii,een bar, at lloienbinQcr ira
DC iorifieligc llngbomalaQ iflllbc ocI
taget, men paa9riinb al uhcloi0t Tcir
blcp Sremmcbct lioct. ltn0oonls
mpoct tog lin &c9pnbeIic ON Ssr6o-
gen meb Erpbifcn i Epiteic Girfe al
Gronit @oritao paa %oiS. Ger bar
Ga iremncot Ell WGnQbe 1soIf, piIt-
nof opcr 1000 Wennelfer, og NANCE
fif oerior life Inleonins til at paa,
bsre Hrp0ifcncn.
llmiboclburt eitcr Erpbifencn
bolotes aoncert al Sangerinoe Marta
&eitbp og Epitcie % @ifep Sangior.
cninger. Ilorig bar bel Giitciefir.
fen ppret iad itnppenbc iplbt mes
6olf iom benne SormiOoag, og oue,
iom bar ioo bclbige at fao VlooS, bar
mcget bel iorneieoe nteo baobe Hrop,
item og 2oncertgiperne.
Otter Dtiboag ialnleoe5 mar / bet
iric borte i "Solmane" peo Gpiteic
elpclt. Oct or en- minore hcIoig Vla03
for iterre SorinmIinger; men oct er
life ino lige til at iinbe goo Iloo8,
naar mar mao tage Sen1pn iii at
iparc opoprfet Warf.
Ioriatter Senrif Shutter bolot ct
ppperligt 6oreorag ON "llppgoapur
Tor llngbomSrsrsla". IS. Sbl." fri
per: Set bar cit efte llngoomSiorc.
Drag. Cert naar ban fom inn paa
sci praftiife Sing Ia Salaren Tor Ga.
get Ell itcrf Srli % Elm Sicrpifap,
iom beprer iii oct meir iicloipntc.
San fonfll,oerte meo, at @~pg6crne
nlao reiioit after. Ser mao Qiepoit
Nom for Del hinge, 10 oei lIepp reiia
1T. Ser man oerta mango ileire
Vonoebeimar. Sei @enilgninoar til
9onoets llppbgrfing. iom no nor
aipne, iaag ban iom elm Semonitra
lion, iom Elm I~iliesptring eIler Rct.
ninasuiiar. Nen Sali mautte 10.
onbIait, 30 oublait. San trllo0e iffie
poa Gfapropriaiion eler annaIt
Spana; Del aamle, iom tiot iot oq
blaubelbt paa Del noprta 0iobernc
maatte iaa slugo upplaine Tor oct
iielporepanbe / ilif Sremiero. Self
Del Oct, 10 piloe BET retta ieg iielpt.
Set maotte foma Dit, at 9onoearbeio
OF @onbcitanb after part oct 0ip.
pate / Nifet. Otter SoreSraaei, ION
part pei ia9na, long 2poen III
aanlle Nor, iom liter arm"
'8eneraliefretPr 9ange boIot Ell
i9roeles aftuelt Jorebrag ON Jreocu.
: forte 5rPf pegte ban paa DC itore
genbinger / Ben 5.aarige arig, I'll
ban fom iii 6rcbsilutningen, ION
han bar misiorneiet meo oa Iioeiaa
Iolteiorbun0et. SmibIertio ianoi
ban ba iaa meget goot i og peb Oct,
at han t~ilraaoeoe Sililuining.
Otter oiSic 70 Goreorag iif Gor-
iamlln8cn H~nlc0ning at &c CT Gnr
Sfucipil. Nerrneo par Stepnei lint.
: Saroanser Stptteriamlag boIot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16

mt mo0rrnc Sflb Ter pnr mart
hradt tilucle 100000 aroucr o. ION.
itiuucrcuoc Otsoc hol6tca pno >imou
mes / Enitcic Soften iS6S. Ser bleu
pollt Nuggctomltc od 'occlebilt
Stprc.
Gen 190e Wurt5 1869 holotca mt
Wipoc poo lime, hpor Ger blcu ueo.
ta0et @ouc % nallt Erection Girct
tioncr blcu innmcniot al Sfitsbul
meter Sens Gran, &cu9mono Z 8.
Cphcim, @uurobruQcr s. Hiliearo
uerL Errcr Ears Nnudic OF 9onttos
icrcr ,Sobs. &af. lltue.
"Saroongercn". Tom gjf TO Cure
~uqcntlig paa Saroongcr CHiJonQ ira
&cracu hper 5ir9ooQ % Eor5ou1).
rur citcr Iatioen9 Ncqrebcr ct oucr
mau0e inuIft oQ tio5mGsiiQt Stib
%ntcrcaieutitabct "Nuroaugcrcu"
TOM itrar (ruijfeu bcqpuotc / hourO
N|outurrcucc meo andre S%umncHllut
ujudcr, iom hauoe mIuorc 5titc !
Craft. iom Qdmlc "NsrinlcG", "Si.
fmgcn" OF "9igrucu". Oct rgttcoc
imiolcrtio fife at t%onttrrcrc "0oro.
auucren" u0. Sfibcts Craft uar
lmIou. ioo at iiQc ira 'Sritc Sumo
al, OF 6e suriqc Stlbc matte c'tcr.
haorocu trptfe lid tIlbnqc.
Seucrc illlttc0c "Nuronnaercu"
ionmeu mco 5moborolono'te ScI.
ifab OF &titluuoitc iii mmPrCu0e
@oroongcr 5moboroluuoitc Camp
itibsiclifob. iom mi eier islgen6e If
/ 2flbe. "0ar0auQeren" SelOb0ro
lauo". "%oriugen". "Gifuaeu", M
lcn3uouQ". "RoieuonI", (gsieoaI"
Storo". Saroauqeriioro" Norou
lauo". "SiPra". Gen iomle0e Britt
~totonuaGe er 5000 Sou
GireftlQnen be'taur III al @aor6.
bruacr : 81 &oaitao Gyormouol,
Cuerretsiugierer s. Guae Glen.
Seu2mano @orrc}cn og NonoeI
mpnoeue ears Storaa3 og : 2.
Rpolano
auptcin gIo. iom tog %nitintiuet
til az iaa oaunet SeIifubet, '3rte oct;
ierite 9Th. "Nnroaugeren" ! en-
NurrPffc og ouertoq ieuere en- al s.
uue. itsrre Nauoe. iom ban 'grtc ii
1903. oa ban tog Aiiteo. ior0i Smue.
bcauuote at ipigte hum. Gen liant,
Qaptciu uanot ia mango &enuel
puooe blanot Suriiter o. ANDRE Rti
igu0e ! ben Slo han isrte Sfib puc
0arounaer. San er mi noitiuia oucl
50 Aar."
"a Neinm- C9baueu bleU bp9Get
par oct mango iom iuoioa, al NstpIt
burOe bet enoepunftet. Set baOot
moi ogiaa fleet, bpi3 life iinancieIll
6orbolo bauoe lagt ia ioeien. Gr
Snoicnoer -. Sjo." bemerfer, a
BEN Sang uar oet bel fanlte lit
noacn huerfen al DC !eoeHoe iol
Rcium-Csbanen eller andre ion
ItRntte paa ganeus J~ortiRttelie IGn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16
Stanoe flpenoe Geiema.

SiSe messy bpor oite q bGg prepet % lei
let. idd tan e itauo'e brRuoeuoe, tIseuoe
Gt;cnla pso al Grpeuoe .Semo. lom man Tan
ioripns ia meo Dos eHbuer Apotbetsr Ior
35t. GrtgG itors Slalter 81 90. famine
2ieblit 3emo G~upeuoes. beepuoer pelbre
oelieu. ysbet AZ toyI 80 pil ethpert
Spor AZ tSc;emd. Riugarm. uoilet, Sresuer.
Simmer OF ~llsnsuoe Suoipseomrus i~ieruss.
Gil at rsuie iouosn, eiere ben trdftIs os
iuuo l.al man aItis BRUCE Ssmo. bette glen
nemtrGreeuoe, untiispti'te iIpeeuoe Wiooel.
Setter inseu iseothetter. Haar aae anors
Q(ipIsr iH,et uorstter. CT senrs S~eheues,ng
BEN eue,t MAJ fan liole paa opsrror ale
SIaes NHoupebdsslisbeeer.
The z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. Ohio
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16

"ftrmit" ftaltrue for bismreiieHDe Sldus
Oinaucr Bar t,eu nor 81 blsUet mootIcsgeos
,ulouGuotGe S~ptn5rtuoer 0erom tuuue ey
holoes ueo at be- sGs sley tiltvioe Scuuojuus
ulau Emrgitau y,uleus Vcutog, III p.
Dearborn greet. SbIcugo,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16

acre eno til Autpif. Nu citcr - Mars
Sorleb or 5pprgamonlct ON NancuS
uj0crc 6orIrngclit lommct / Tor
QruloelL oa oct 0i3flltere5 UtanO oQ
4}auo lmclcm ont oeus EorlGuqelic
ira 6lJln til Stranocburm mco ISUr
gciorbm0elic oucr Giiatioroen.
Ce'tc Strsg cr bcboet al iaa
mango W}cuneifcr, at set uil0e bare
Ell uiTopunIll tor &~Gtponing. Q1c
Qc1t (rart, ionl mn fonntcr Sande
Iulo oq StauunQer tilqo0e. uiloc isIc
til Bergen. Qc ToIf. ION Dor ueh
Vhnobcim. Strauoc6orm. @orulo2
81 "a G~Uiunberu0, bar iom bctlenot
en- bcioprItg Rel. uaar DC ital til
Bergen. Ill en- iua0au Rciie mes
Iaur oftc l1-t2 elmer hocr ]}Ci.
&ois %ancu font tuloc man :. Gr.
relic ira Struuocbarm 81. 3 Torm.
og UUrc i Bergen : tSorm., tilbQdc
81 ! Gitcrm OF I Stranoebarm T.
gtut
Nten Der laar pcl en- 400 Stmo.
FOR 0cumc G.du blluer u~irfelidQlurt.
Nommcr Noucu til Natpif. btir 6or
boIoct oog aoiti0ig iorbc0rlt. Haar
@oue0utl,u (u9ic- Cu9pjf blir frr
~oilbUdlet hur man iorcIobiu I5orGin
0elic ira S%truuocburIu til G~ifclanN3
oicu og ompcuot mco Fprgeiorbiu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16
Sra Rineerife.
(SIutius.)

Scg bar forben her mclot ON Gltll
Sfolca Splttir til Bergen. Mi bar
pgiaa Tcien Sfplcs Glcper iorctagct
Ell lignenbe Sur - ogioa til Ger.
gen u,ber &r. 2rrcr ScltnS Scocls
ic "a Spbolbct / Gpcn artcoc liz
omtrent paa femme Woaoe iom ocil
aloen SfoIes, ital lch Tor life al
fonnme meb 8ieutaaclicr, life gao
n9rnlere inb paa Gnfcltbehernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-16

Haroanacr Seu0horolanoite camp
iflb9ielitab flm0e l5oe ,$iIl ieire 30.
NarsiubllRlm. Sclifabeta 'erltr
Sfib "Naroangereu". iom cuomt
aaor Ruteu, beapnote remlia Tart
pao Ndroanger LODE SuIi 1859.
G1ter - (i0." bioipttes ieIgcnoe
forte Sios al Selifabeta Yirfiomheo:
"Isr 1869 hopbc ioritieIlige min.
ore Stibe o%pretholot Ell Slag5 Rrte-
TART oaa Saroanaer. Senme Grnrf
hapoc imlolertio Dprct miuorc III
ircositiuenNc. Get par ! ls6S Rap
tein Aga tog %uitiatipei I'll Snmllng
al attiefapl,al % A~nifaiielle al Ell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Family Needs Quick Aid
Mother Recovering From Siege
of Tuberculosis

tuberculosis, the insidious and hate
full enemy Of the human race, is ever
lurking, greedy for prey, in the shadow
of the tenements. Six years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Il both fell victims to its
onslaught, and battle has been going
on ever since. The Charity Organiza-
tion Society joined forces with the
Board of Health, and the father and
mother were persuaded to enter san
atorium. Four-year- Johnnie was
placed in prevcntorium while rela-
tives took the baby. Mary. Mr.. F
lost his fight, but Mrs r improved
until her disease was pronounced in
active and negative AS soon as it was
safe. the Charity Organization Society
helped her to reestabish home. and
has stood guard ever since.
John and May attend nursery
where particular attention is given to
children of tubercular parents. No
trltlous food and careful oversight are
doing much to increase their resist
ance. AS she grew stronger Mrs F.
began earning part of their income
But the struggle was not over. Last
fall a serious operation was necessary
Before she had fully recovered he1
strength she was seized with inhu-
enza. Again she is pluckily winning
her way back to health, but needs our
help and friendship more than ever
One hundred and fifty dollars will pro.
vide for the family for three months
Send gifts to 105 East Twenty -secont
Street, where they will be promptly ac
knOWledped
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Java Supplies y orld u 18th
Much Needed Ouinine

=, Cnchoua bark yields quinine, one of
The most valuable of all drugs Out
nine is a deadly poison ,o malaria
germs. and, when taken internally, at
lacks them in the blood. killing them
ana soon putting a stop to their multi
phcation In the vital stream.
The bark IS That of lofty tree ma
tive 70 the slopes Of the Andes in Peru
and Bolivia. Indians Of that region in
pre- Columbian days had discovered its
peculiar property for the cure OF ma
iara and were accustomed to make
medicine from it by sleeping it in
water. This fact was brought by
eohance TO the attention of Countess of
Vnehon. who visited Peru In 1910. She
carried back with her to Europe some
OF the bark. and the tree that bears it
owes its botanical name to her.
The cinchona Is cultivated at the
present time on considerable scale in
india and Ceylon, but so per cent of
The worlds supply Of bark is exported
from Java.-Detroit News.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Hawaiian Queens
Hog Insists on
Going to Church
Relic of Pagan Days Stirs
Missionaries, but Condi.
tions Have Changed Now;
Buddhism Is Growing

once there was Queen in Hawaii,
who had carefully reared q favor,te
hog, making of it, as was a common
practice in the heather days of the ISL
ands, household pet. In after wears
when she had become devout Chris
ton and faithfully attended the SCR
vices heid by the missionaries the hog.
which had grownAo enormous size. with
pair of great tusks protruding from
his jaws, insisted on accompanying her
to the church. He waddIed in after her
and took his place beside her, much 10
her Inconvenience and annoyance.
But the hog knew no better; in his
mistress pagan days great affection
had been lavished upon him and he was
accustomed to follow her about. The
idea of such porcine pet is repulsive
to the civilized mind because of the
filthy habits of the hog, but when
Christian missionaries first went to
the Hawaiian Islands hogs were the
pets and playthings of the Hawaiian
women. In many instances their own
children were buried alive, or drowned
or strangled by these unnatural moth
ers, and they lavished upon a hog the
care and affection which they refuse
their children.
Christianity Early Embraced
Christianity was early embraced bv
virtually all Of the Hawaiians bccaus,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Paraguay Has Novel
Way to Drink liz Tea

The natives Of Paraguay. in drinking
tea 90 not pour it from teapot into
cup, as Europeans are accustomed to
drink tea. but I'LL q goblet with the
beverage and then suck it up through
long ornamental tube. The former is
generally made GU, Of pumpkin or
gourd. while the tube is long reed,
out win the upper classes it is often
made OF solid silver. Both reed and
suord arc richly carved. The natives
say that this tea is an excellent rem
edy for rheumatism. and chemical
tests which have been made by physi-
cians seem to show that there is good
ground for this statement. Certain it
Is that the tea S widely used through
cut Paraguay IN cases of illness and
that, SO far as has been observed, the
Effects produced by it are highly bene-
fcial.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Bolshevik Propaganda
l. No Longer Spread
International Agents in Europe
Now Have Situation
Indrr Control

LONDON. Aug. p Correspondence
cf The Associated Press The inter
national agents who are watching the
Bolshevik leaders believe they have
nov 50 isolated them from the wo1 d
thst they are no longer Efficient in the
spread Of their dangerous propaganda.
Direct communication between the
Bolshe'iki and their agents abroad is
being rendered increasingly difficult.
Four months nave elapsed since the
last direct communication from the
Bolshevik leaders in Russia reached
their fellows here.
A swede brought $4,000 here re
Gently for Bolshevlk purposes. Five
minutes after he delivered the money
TO an agent in London he was in GUS
tody. 4 Scotland Yard man was c.ose
to hlm during the whole OF MS journey
to England
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

members of the royal family were the
earliest converts made by the mission
ares, and they helped overthrow the
native idols and priestcraft But the
Hawalians are no longer IN the as
cendancy in their own islands and Bud
dh1sm is making a stronghold there
me Japanese now greatly outnum-
Der the Hawaiians and while many of
the former are Christians, Buddhis st
temples may be found in the islands
and the number of worshipers is in
creaslng. The Episcopal Church, which
TOOK over the work of the Church of
England IN the islands when they we're
aDnexeu to the United States, minis
ters to the bodily and spiritual needs
not only of the native Hawaians, but
also OF the Japanest, Chinese, Coreans
portuguese and other nationalities
represented there. AS a result of the
Episcopal nationwide campaign now
IN progress in the United States to
expand and extend all the undertak-
ings of the church, it's schools, mis-
slons and hospitals in the Hawaiian
islands will receive more funds aud
more workers to combat the rising in
nuence of Buddha and Confucus.
Honored Discoverer
va PIuill SOOk, the famous
English navigator, discovered the
hawalian Islands in 1878 the natives
mad to invent a new name for the dis
ceoverer and his crew, IS they had neve,
before seen white men, They bestowed
upon them the choicest appellation ir
their language, for Captain Cook was
taken by them to be their God Lono
returning to their shores after long
absence. They called him Hoali.
Now IIoali means white hog. The
name carried no idea of dsrespect
whatever. Hogs were the largest ami
mails found upon the islands and the,
were regarded by the people with grea'
admiration and respect. They were
also very acceptable to the gods ant
were more often sacrificed to them in
stead of human victims. However,, the
Hawaiian named better than they knew
for many Of the white men who settles
in the islands were hogs in everything
but shape and appearance, rs the mis-
sl1naric1 found to their cost. and die
their best 20 corrupt the early Chris
tian converts there for the benefit 0
thor pocketbooks.-Ph Philadol lphia Pub
lie lrd ger
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Schools Part in
Elevating Citizens
Small, Says Hadley
Yale President in Matricu-
late Sermon Says Two
thirds of Things Taught
Have Little Political Effect

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2S.-:"The
kind Of religion which demands in
dependent thought and which finds
It's Justification in results rather than
tradition constitutes the one secure
basis Of civil liberty" said DR.. Arthur
Twining Hadley, president OF Yale, to-
day in his matriculate sermon welcom-
ing the c,&s- OF 1928. The Truth
Shall Mal, Free" was his text
at is cry essence of Chris
.iaui;y ia - teaches people to rca-
son about morals for themselves" Dr.
Hadlcy continued. The fact that
Christianity makes this appeal to rea
son renders 1t stronger in time OF
stress than I religion which appeals
to authority only.
Two years ago we engaged in a
safe for democracy. The war is over,
but the per;ls Of democracy seem as
great in 1919 as they did in 1917.
The danger that free institutions Will
b. crushed by armed force from out
side is indeed less: but the danger
that they Will break down through the
war o. Misunderstanding and pas
SONS within each community is
creator than ever.
"This IS no new experience. The
dcmocrac.es of The past have had more
20 fear from foes within than from
foes without. Give political freedom
TO group OF men who are not ac-
customed to govern themselves and
farsigh.ed management of public af
fairs becomes AN lmpossi bilty from
the stnrt. Il such men remain I'M
der the sway Of the religion of their
fathers the name of liberty becomes
cloak for he eNcesseS of fanaticism
Il they break loose from that sway
they are led to the yet worse eXcesses
Of auarchism. elf-government is I'M
possible without intelligent unselhsh-
ness.
"The Widening Of the course of study
in our public schools has not been
&C ompan.od BY q corresr nd .ng in
crease Of political wisdom. Two thirds
Of the things which are taught in our
high schools and colleges have little
effect IN making people better citi-
zens.
The example Of Germany shows
l. how a nation can develop profess
sional efficiency TO the very highest
degree AID yet miss altogether the
habits and powers % mind which are
essential TO political freedom. Vision
and judgment are the things that make
a people great and that qualify man
to De leader among freemen.'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Former l4th Regt. to
Return From GERMANY

Members of the old 14th Regiment.
\. \. \. G., now the ID Pioneer In
fantry Regiment, at present in Ger
many are to be returned home at once,
according to a War Department order
posted at the armory in Brooklyn yes
terday.
Colonel James R. Hewlett, of Garden
City, will be in command of the return
ing troops, it was said at the armorv,
with Lieutenant Colonel Kennedy s.
Donovan, for twenty-nine years q mem
ber Of the old 18th, second in command.
One hundred commissioned and nom
commissioned officers OF the Brooklyn
regiment viii be included among the
returning soldiers.
ter part Of 1917 after a period of train
ing at Spartanburg. 1t left Sleeps
head Bay for the Southern camp July
Il. 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
French Children Demand
Wine. Cognac and Tobacco

tuberculosis has fastened on SC per
cent Of the French children OF the war
zone. The great diiscGlty the Ameri-
cans had in caring for tn unfortunate
little victims was in inducing Them T.
cat nourishing food, especially Amerl
can sereal foods. All Of the children
We're accustomed to drinking French
wine, many of them demanded cognac.
end many above six years old wede ad-
dicted to tobacco. This combination OF
false appetites and -destroyin..
addiction made the T. b rescue work
very difficult Dearborn Independent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Great salt Lake Denser
This Near Than Il Cspai

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. %
The Great Salt Lake contains q per
cent salt this year, the density being
greater than at any other period in
the last ten years, states J. Cecil Alter.
meteorologist in charge of the local
office of the United States Weather
Bureau The salt provides a buoy
ancy. and whether one can swim or not
Is immaterial. Every one who goes
for dip il The lake naturally floats.
Mr.. Alter reports that the long
drcuth of this sumner is responsible
for such q large quantity of salt. With
more rain falling the density Of the
salt, 1t follows, would be reduced. The
water level has fallen Is feet since
june l. In the summer Of 1913 the
lake fell only eight-tenths of a foot
Christian Science Monitor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

gan arriving at the church soon after
10 &. m. Hundreds of merely prompt
arrivals had to stand. The Rev. Dr..
James Palmer, assistant pastor of the
church. assisted in conducting the
services. Afterward Dr. Jowett held
a kind Of informal reception at the
pulpit, his former parishioners crowd
ing forward by hundreds 20 grasp his
hand.
He will, conduct the II o'clock ser
vices at the church next Sunday and
the two following SUNDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Schneider and Tirlnan to
Head French Mission Here

PARIS, Sept. 2s The French eco
nomic mission which, with similar
missions from Great Britain, Belgium
and Italy. will sail from Brest for
New York on October 6, will be headed
by C. ~gene Schneider, the steel manu-
facturer. and Alexandra Tirman. for
mer French Commissioner IT, the San
Francisco Exposition. representing the
Ministry of Commerce. The object of
the visit is to inform the American
public of the economic situation in
Europe and show the necessity of
organizing financial cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
French Aviator Announces
Stops on Australian FEoh;

PARIS, Sept 2S.-Lieutcnant Poulet,
the French aviator. who recently an
nounced MS plans for flight from
Paris to Melbourne. Australia, will
leave Paris October /. Lieutenant
Poulet said he planned to make the
principal stops OF his trip at Rome,
Brindisi. Constantinople, Bombay. Cal
cutta, Banhok. Singapore and Batavia.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Former Pastor Welcomed

The announcement that the Rev. DR..
John H. Jowett, former pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyte Church, had
returned from London for a visit to
his former home and would preach at
his old church filled the edfice yester-
day long before the hour appointed
for services.
Old members of the congregation be-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Founded Mothers School

The Duchess Of Marlborough and an
othe. American woman, Mrs. Alys Rus
sell, founded the first school in Eng
land for training mothers IN the care OF
children. Ii was established in the
borough of st. pancras, London, few
years before the Mar
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Lansing Goes to CaDital

WATERTOWN. \. y, Sept. 2s.-
Secretary Of State Lansing left here
tonight for New York on his way to
resume his duties at Washington. He
has been here for a three-week rest
at ms summer home at Henderson's
Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Portugal Limits Repatriation

LISBON. Sept. 2S-Thc Minister Of
Foreign Affairs has given instructions
to Portuguese consuls abroad that they
must refrain from repatrating at the
expense Of the State Portuguese sub
iects who had emigrated without the
consent OF the oPrtuguese authorities,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Look for New Ounine Supply

Because 90 per cent of the world s
supply of cinchona bark, from which
quinine is derived, is grown in Java
British government scientists are
searching for other sources Of supply
in Great Britain's colonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
lnNcnfOr of RIanket

Blankets are called blankets because
Thomas Blanket. who introduced WOOL
lens to England in l34S, invented and
WoVe them.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Girl Worker Names Ship

One of the Hog Island ships has been
christened after a working girl IN the
shipyard The name was selected by
ballot of the employees from 1900 girls
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Uses Salts in Dry Batteries

An eXperimenter has succeeded in
Rochelle salt for dry cell batteries in
telephone circuits to transmit and
amplify sound.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Where TO Dodge Tips

in India a native barber can shake
a person while asleep without awaking
him, SO gentle is his touch.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

The NAVY is starting d shop for ths
ma hufacture of uniforms for Officers
and Midshipmen. II needs an expert
"need Miiitary Tailor OF proven execu-
tive ability to organize ana operate IL
"a tailor who knows how to turn out
Naval Uniforms rejecting the finest
sklI and Workmanship. He must know
now to measure, draft patterns and
tailor uniforms OF the highest Grade.
Uniforms made 10 measure
All answers will be held in strict
conndence and must state age. length
or experience as military tailor.
capaclty IN which now employed. SAL
AIRY and name of employer.
This Is permanent position at an
attractive salary that will advance ac
cordins 10 the results obtained
Communications should be sent 70
the Provisions and Clothing Oricar
Fleet supply Base. 43d Street and I'd
Avenue. Brooklyn. n. 7.