davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10
5rxtr1t nrukttrt.
Gn 2Ditbaao 1ueb 80 &erioner ianf /
Cafe Mabiion, 8. 9af., tent pm
on1 Mftenen Abe S1tli,
@aifintft Cllbn blanbt Sc forulDffe,
be. &aaben fbbte paa @r,1no,
fantre0e p9 1a:tf,

Ma6iion, 6. 9af., Sen Ste Sn!i.
Serten Yerioner, oe fle1te apinoer og
@prn, 6r11fne0e tent i9aor 9lftes
Safe Wa6iion, ba 2Dltbaa6en u&e.
lance" itp6te poa @rl1,16, fantreee
og lanf 9ei Sig er fun6ne og gie11,
fien6t, og Der iofr1es efter anore. Ser
antages at bape paret 80 Basiagercr
ombor6, og 1nan bar~ giort 9fe6e for
t6, oer er iprunget oberborb og el
noaet 8re66e1t. 8na6en git run6t 10
@ange> i16en BEN fa,1f, og en- flor Gel
al Ofrene b1eb Mdrfct ol6eles biRl.
pelpie:
9e funone Sig ct al @iltiam &a:=
ris, Sell gapios; Cutie &olmes,
@itber @olmes og Mariom @arner.
&omor6; Carl og Rearl Winfelpl!1
1ont 9}utb Bicfart> Coleman; 2i55te
@oacb> @alen1; 8en Slion, Carton
8oa6ens Malfi1Hit. 80;
Basiagererne bar fra @perne oq
Galf6rene ber / 0errbe6en og par
fommen til 5een for 4oe Su1i,6c::
ringen. slllDffen ber6te, i6ct 8aa:
Sen, Ger fom fra @poenoen al Spea
1pinge6e ONT en- 4pnt. @an6et er fle.
re SOD beiere iaar emo paa flere Mar
og 6en gamle Stra1olinie er merfe1
meo Gtlbber % garnle Ereer. Bob:
fen, S. 81. gricfion, itgeS at babe
goaet for >1er @re66en ba fan ifu1oe
ioinge om Bp11ten, og en- Erpitub6e
rep ct fort Sill i 8aabens 8uno
@ricfion bar i6ag life iltan6 til a1
fortelle, bbo6 fom bar fleet. &an
bab6e iclp re66et flere at Dem, io,u
naoe6e 9an6 efter 1Ipffe,1 og er baa:
6e 1egen1ig og oan6elig al6eles neo.
brlt6t. = Z, -~--
80 &pinber, fom efter lt1Dffen b''ec
| fnn6en 9iennernpaa6e paa 8re66en.
fagbe, at Sc life 1apoe fiertreite Mnel.
1e otrIbbor6on 6e par fon1me11 ilano
Sc {ag6e, 6e life fun6e ibgtnme, oq al
6et li6He> De fun6e buife bar, at be
iprang / @an6et. -.:
Malfini1t Slion iiges at bobe ia1
2ibet til unoer 8oridg paa at bielpe
rogen al 6en1 1on1 fife fln6e ipgn1,
me. gn6el al 6e fun6ne Sig but
ct go6t @tpffe fra 6et @te6> bbor
8aa6en 1anf> og 1nngere fra 2ano
&np6e 6e fien6t Metntngen moo 2ano,
fnn6e oe u6e11tbil re66et Jig.
So1f poa 2on6 bi6te intet om 6et
in6trufne,, fpr 6e berte Ng6raabene.
- @iur Sails 76e SSu1i. 2ig-
fpnsiurpen oper 6e nj Berioner, 1om
6rufne6e iom 5plge of 2pltbaa6e:1
uNe1iunce"s SORTS poa 2afe Ma6is
ion 6re0og 9lfte11 erflere6e> at 9ruf>
11tngen ifpl6tes ct l1lDffestilfel6e> %
| feite6e life ~Mnibaret for ltlDffen pao
nogen. ..s.-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10


ior g.. 8. 5cott, Gfibets &omma11=
6dr, rnente 6og, at Sfibet> fonn 6plge
af> at bet ttloels 1naatte pige fra Sur
ien> tilbagelagoe min6it 5000, og at
@;e11neminitsfarten pdr 2915 @nob
Tinen. T. -...-Es...
Set itore 2uftifib anfom bertil un>
Ser egen &raft. Set TOM u6 for en-
bol6iom Mo6pi11o oper Gunopb1gten
tent 2er6ag> og Betrolen bol6t paa at
llippe op. Maior Scott bei1utte6e at
irtte &urien moo Boston os bebe 6e
Soreneoe 5taters G1aa6c on1 at ienbe
@je1p. &i6lig igoar ififteoe @in6en
plu6ielig, me6ens 1884" par nor
oenfor Cape Go6, og Maior @cott
beilutte6e at gaa til Montauf, 6. s.
San lo6 6en traa6lpie me66ele oette,
og Mefanifere bleb fen6t til Montont
fra @ooiebelt Siel6. 1874" noa>
e6e montauf @l. 7 Morgen. ga @in-
SEN fremoeles bar goo og Der por NOT
Betrol til at bri11ge @fibet til Mine-
ola. fortiatte 5cott &eiien.
1924" anfom til &oofebelt yiel6
&l. 8.45. @fi6et frp6ieoe en- &bi6e
of 1000 SOB i116ti1 efter @1. 8, ME-
oens Officererne ombor6 foripgte at
itu6ere SSor6ens &ont&rer. 9el1
troaoleie rnel6te> at Maior &ugb
Suffer, ser foreito6 Sorbcre6elierne
for Ne6ltigningen, bar reiit til @os=
ton, oa BET fprite Ndoiignal blep
u6{en6t al rM-34".
&lu6ielig itanie6e Maifinerne paa
ben itprbare, og fort efter iprang
EN- Man6 me6 6al6fiarm bunoet om
2ibet no fra ben forreite @on6ol.
Wal16en bat Maior sSobn 6. 80.
Pritcbaro. &an fom ne6 goo 8e=
bolo og forelto6 Gorbere6elicrne for
E@e6fttg11ingen.
SSSrniolerti6 tom 6elt omcrifanife
Glaa6es 8linp vG~4" ober glbia=
tionsmarfen og fre6ie6e omfrine
1884,. Sen iaa n6 ion1 ct 2egetei
/ @ammenligntng me6 set ipere bri-
tiffe 2uftffib.
Ga alt bar fer6i9t, bleb 1874"
bragt /, @tilling og en- bel 9el @ano
blep Fuppet u6 af 8agoelen af @os=
poie1r Mgtere1t6en buffeoe uiffe ep, oa
Sfibet ianf iaete mo6: Sorben. st
Eaug bleb fqitet u6, oa bet nar 200
500 ober Sor6en. Dette blep b1}n=
set til EN- af 8etononfer1 1tolperne.
4nore Saug b4e0 faltet no, og mart
bar Sfibet .go6t foranfret.
Mlle otnber6 paa 1874" bar tret=
te> ifione og iu1tne. @fterat ~&ilies
ner bar ubberlet> Gotogrofier taget
og Observation-Disclosures @Pprgs=
maa1 beibaret, fit Be ipiie, ba6e fig,
barbere fig og bbtle fig. st. Com.
3acberp 9ans6omne fra @ran6 &a=
pi6s, @is., Sen omerifonife Ob1erba=
tor ombor6> iag6e, at ban boboe er>
bol6t ber6iful6e 9plps11i11ger ongoQ=
en6e 2uftfartforbolbene oper 9ltlan=
terbabet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10
Gfopbranben ! Montana. MisIo,

Gfobbranben Montana. Misiou.
Ia, Mont., ben 70e Suli. Gn 8rono,
Ser rafer oper ca. 400 9lcreg be6 Mills
Greet i Bitter Moot- -Sfopen 8 NsiI
beifenfor gorbilIis, paffer abfiinig
8e1Dntring BOG MDnoig eoer11e 81
ben 0ribes frern af et itarf 9iialo,
og 1nel6es at bore noenfor ao,ltroI.
20 Mano er ie,,ot for at begpnoe at
|befianpe ben. Man bar pllroet gugt
|n1e6 8ron6en beo D'Brie11 Greet sIliges
|beitenfor igioaIa
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10
81 @aaftantpt,ine,t.

gr 5inlal1bs fprite Minifter til De
Gorene6e @tater &an le6iages al
iin &uitru, grober % Sefretar. 81
ca. 33 slnr gatnnel saaitamoninen
=bei6gte bette 2att6 for ii Mar iiben
og reiite runot Der | ct Mars Eio.
9a,t reprefnterer mi 81 Mllion
Wenneifer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10
og @yembeosmeno og Sfficerer a
9lrnlecn % Tlaa6en.

@rnlecn og Ilaa6en.
YrGli0enten bil ol1tagelig begDn6e
at tale / Carnegie Sail &l. 3.15.
Ealen, Ser Di1 fplge pao forte 8el=
fom1 1ttuler al @uberl1pr Gmitb og
MaDor @Dlan, bil bare on1trent ct
&borter.
@aibington Den -86e Sui. @aib=
ington, ber panlig 9aor tiliengs &l.
$ @ften, bil iaften ii66e oppe for at
bDbe 8relioent @il1on oelfommen.
Eolitiet bar giort 6orbereoclier for at
bo1oe Oroen paa en- flor SolfemasIe,
noar Yrnii6enten onfommer &l. 10.
Mellem &l. 10 og II Mften pil
Hreii6ertens Selge goa giennem en-
|5fop af 8lomiter paa Union 9tation'
bIipe mootaget af to Muiifforps ipi(=
1enbe gentional1nelooier og fjere ober
BenniDIponto Mbenl1e til oct @pioe
Sus- forbi Gobleauer, Ser lfol fore
itille Sope6ito6ens @leoe oper @jen=
1Dnet meo YrnIi6enten.
Boliti og 9eteftiber far trl1ffct er=
traor6inere 6orani italtninger for at
beifptte Ereli6enten. ssSernbanelinie1
fra SEEM Dorf til @oibington bill
blibe patrulieret. Set CT forbu6t at
fatc 8loml ter paa 8reli0etten eller
toge @ille6er me6 MagneiiumlDs.
@oibington BEN 86e sSuli. ~9eoor
9ereliocnt @i1ion onfommer til Metp
gorf i6og bil Fan pnre @eii66elie
al en- Mfifeosbegiering fra General
po1tmeiter 8urleion. 8urleion tele:
grofere6e iin slflfe6sbeginring til
Yrnit6erten / Yoris. &an ti1bp6 at
treffe fig tilbage / oct 6emofratiife
Eortis Snteresie. S oet @par, fan
!telegrafcre6e, taffe6e Pr9li6enter1
8urleion for bans @ol6ning og Jag
6e; at ban bil6e benlfD6e @fgibrelIe:1
til i'm Gilbagefomit til Mmerifa.
Observation-Disclosures &abelte.e,
gram bleb afien6t, fort efterat Sine
rican federation Of 2abor be6 tit
Mg6e 9ltlantic Gitp bap6e beotaget
@eiollttionen forlangenoe, at @ur1e=
ion ifuloe ofiettes.
2on6on Ben 86e $uli. Sfglge
ct MDbe6stelegram fra &aris uiiges
|6et / bisie 6reosfrebie> at .f16enrigs=
n1inilter 2an1ing er bleben biennfalot
al Brpli6ent @illon". 2anltng pil
forlaoe Yaris npite EirS6ag, fag6e
Eelegrommet.
@aibington Sen 8oe Snlt. l10en>
rigsminiiter Saniing bil reile ti*bage
til Sc 6orene6e 5tater 6enne nge,
bar fan meooe1t lloenrigs6eparte=
bentet. 2onling nppnte ingen b.
lten1t Sag for slfre;ien. @on fommer
tilbage for at tage Jig al oc n6enrig=
lfe Mnliggen6er> efterbbert ion oe
fon1mer op &ongresien UNDER 9is=
fl1sl slionen ongaae1oe 6re6straftaten.
l1116erlefreter BoIf bentes at bile
in6toge 2onii11gs Pla6s / Boris / Be>
bQn6lingen of 6e gienperen0e Traf=
tater.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10

WeFet fOfbarere. Chicago ben 8oe
sSSuIi. Spitt folgtes til ben 11pe SIC.
for6pris af $22. 70 pr. 100 9un6 !
.berbRren6e 5toefparos ioag. Sanb.
Iet,oe fpaaeoe $23 for Spin it1orge1,
.eller 1pite Sag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-07-10
0ananaatrflkrn.
Wtetal= % 8pgnin9sarbeiberne @in-
nipeg / &irfiombeb i9jen paa
Mrbetbsgibernes &ilfaar.

@innipeg, Man., ben 2oen Suli.
Otter nj Tigers 2eoiggang bar Gtrei=
fere i Wetal= og @Dgntngsbrancben
gienoptaget @rbei6et poa Mrbei6sgi=
fper11es Bilfaar l1oa1 at ptn6e en- e11e=
! lte Sn6remmelle al, bba6 6e itreifeoe
for. Ceres Streif foranleoige6e 6en
almin6e1ige SDmpatbiltreif. l1af>
giorte 2gnsregulatiber bi1 eiebliffe-
Zig blipe negocieret giennem 8arf=
1teosrao6 eIler 111e6 6e enfelte Sag
fore11inger. Det ftgr1te Sab for Sag
fore11ingerne bar, at 6et life lpffeoeS
bent at erbo1oe Mrbei6sgibernes 9ln<
erfienoe1ie tnf Wetalarbeioernes og
Observation-Disclosures Naa6.
Ser bar lite bGret arreiteret nogen,
ii0en fonge<ige noropeltlige bereone
&oliti foretog i'm @o55ia pad @rbei=
6ertemplet % be 80 ra6ifale 5ocia-
! filters og Streifle6eres 9iem og be-
fag1og6e 9ofumenter, TrDflager %
8rebe al rebolntion9r Dirt.
neutrality-suspicious., Ser nit er /
6angiel iom anflageoe for 0prGr,
| ffa1 meoe &etten Eborsbag. Doer-
Iigere l16ipttelie me6 Sagen antageS
at billie b1ibe gibet efter Mnmooring
Of Gegieringens @aatalempnoigbeo. /
8enian1i1 6ranHin iasbe: Set er
Iettere at betDinge ben fprfte 2pIt euo
at ti1freosfille alt ion1 fblger efter. !"
Mnbenb 0e un66nen6ige n6gifter paa
Mar 5abings 5tamps.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
A Soldier Says
CERGEANT II. C. McCLAIN. Of Co

GERGEANT H. c. McCLA1N, Of Com
~ pany d, 427th Reserve Battalion,
Camp Mills, believes the United States
ought to stay out of the league of ma
tions because "it will get us into all
the mix-ups of the folks on the other
side" He said:
II don't think we ought to Join the
nations in Europe in this league. We
had job to do and we did it. Now
that our job is over we ought to get
back home and stay here. What's the
use of getting into all the squabblcs
of the nations in Europe? We won't
get anything out of it. | think Unclo
Sam ought not to let the other nations
use him every time they get into a
mix-ups and the league will get US into
all the mixups of the folks on the
other side. If anybody treads on our
corns l guess we can take care Of our
selves"
AS far as prohibition is concerned,
Sergeant McClain said:
81 am right smart for it. Prohibition
is a good and wise thing. Liquor has
ruined many mans life. l wish l
were ten men instead of one, SO l
could be ten times for it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
No Mail Censorship
Relief Until Peace
Merchants Association Is Told
That Ban Will Not Be
Lifted at Present

Censorship Of mail, including busi-
ness communications, from the United
States to neutral countries, will con-
tinue until the treaty of peace is
signed. The Merchants Association
made public yesterday letter re-
ceived from Otto Prayer, Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, in which
Mr.. Prayer says:
"The Postoffice Department has
steadily insisted, through the State
Department and the representatives of
this government at Paris. that the
censorship of the mails from the
United States for the neutral coun-
tries of Northern Europe be removed
and that said mails be allowed to go
forward by direct steamers without
interference en- route
"However, according to the latest in
dicatons, there is no good ground for
the belief that any relief will be OBJ
tanned until the signing of the pre-
liminary peace terms by the enemy
delegates.
"1n further support of this depart
ment's contentious, a copy of your
letter under reply, together with copies
of its enclosures, have been trans
mtted to the Secretary of State with
appropriate comment"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Beach and Coldwyn
Form Movie Company
Works of Most Prominent
Authors Will Be Exploit
ed by New Concern

Rex Beach and Samuel Goldwyn, it
was announced yesterday, have organ
lied s1,OO0,OOO corporation to exploit
in motion pictures the works of the
most famous writer's Of America and
Great Britain. In the announcement
it is stated that the corporation, known
as Eminent Authors Pictures. Inc, has
obtained for term of years the screen
rights to the work Of Mr.. Beach, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Basil King, Gouver-
neur Morris, Gertrude Atherton, Ru-
pert Hughes and Leroy Scott.
The organization is said to have
been the outcome of the refusal of the
more prominent literary artists to pro-
duce for the screen on account of the
tendency of most producers to mis-
handle their offerings after accepting
them for perturbation.
Plans are now in preparation, it is
said, for the construction of large
studio near New York. This will be
In addition to the Goldwyn studios at
Culver City, Cal, said to be the larg-
est In the world, which have just been
purchased from Triangle.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Order Is Issued
To Disband Motor
Corps of America
Women Will Continue to
Act as Reserve Organi-
zation, However, Major
Helen Bastedo Announces

Members Of the Motor Corps of
America will "return to husbands and
babies" shortly, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Major
Helen Russell Bastedo, commanding.
Hereafter they will be q reserve or
ganization only, but will be ready at
all times to resume active service If
the need arises.
A dinner in honor of Major Bastedo
will be held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
on the evening Of June s. Among those
on the committee are George T. Titus,
chairman; R. A. G. Smith, vice-chair-
man, Coleman du Pont, Frank A. Mum
sey, Brigadier General Cornelius Van
derbilt, and Brisadier General George
r. Dyer.
eve will keep our organization in
tact" Major Bastedo said in the order
announcing the retirement, "to be day
and night at the disposal Of the Police
Department and the Port Of Embarka-
tion. The organization will remain the
same, we insist, and the headquarters
shall be kept just as they are"
In her farewell to her command,
Major Bastedo said:
at has been my great pleasure to
lead you in your war service for near
ly two and a half years. We have
been through many vicissitudes to-
gether and have earned our spurs as an
efficient organization in serious catas-
trophies, such as the Perth Ambov ex-
plosion, the grounding Of the U. S. s.
Northern Pacific and the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit wreck. have tried you
out in many instances and have never
found you wanting, which, after all,
is the only test of real worth and real
efficiency"
The corps numbers 750.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Art
Sale of War Relics to Aid Saliva.
ton Army and Belgian
Crippled Soldiers

The Salvation Army and crippled
Belgian soldiers will profit from an
auction of Belgian war relics to be
held at the American Art Galleries. 6
East Twenty Street, in the near
future. The sale, which will be under
the auspices of the Belgian Military
Mission here, will present an opportu-
nifty to Americans who have sought bits
Of art and other treasures of historic
value from Belgium.
The date Of the auction, which was
to have taken place last Friday, will be
announced later. The mission is being
aided in the exhibition and sale of the
relics by the American Art Associa-
ton, under management Of which the
auction is to be conducted.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Woman's Land Army
Sends 3 Pioneers to West
If They Make Good on Big
Nebraska Ranch Others
Will Go Later

Bloomered and otherwise accoutered
in the fetching farmerette costume,
three scouts of the National Woman s
Land Army set out yesterday for the
wheat lands Of Nebraska They were
Miss Linda Schroeder. 21o West Eighty
second Street; Miss Catherine Sampson,
2072 Fifth Avenue, and Miss Anna L.
Marshall, Richmond Hill, Long Island
They have signed contracts to work
for year on the ranch of Marcus j.
Cain, at Chaudron, Dawson County,
Neb. Their pay is $50 month and
found"
On their experience depends a de-
cision of sending large number of
other young women ambitious to go
West.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Famous Sanctuary
Changes Name to
Community Church
institution Known for 80
Years as Church of the
Messiah Aims to Put
Humanity Before Greed

The church at Park Avenue and
rh;rty-fourth Street, known for eighty
S,,asrs as the Church OF the Messiah, /,
benceforth will be the Community
Church of New York. The Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor. said yesterday
that. having severed some time ago all
connection with theology in favor Of a
religion that was not bounded even by
Christianity, the old name, although
held in tender regard by the older
members, had become q source Of error
to the public.
The church was founded in 1926 as
the Second Congregational Unitarian
Church. In 1889 it's name was changed
m the Church Of the Messiah. The
latest change was made by the con-
gregation at the suggestion of Mr..
Holmes, who requested his followers
some months ago to place the institu-
tion upon q definite community basis.
"The change is simply an endeavor,'
ssid Mr.. Holmes yesterday, "to inter
pret the free, democratic, social re-
iigion to which we are committed, and
to give public guarantee of our de-
termination to live out the conse-
ouences Of this religion to the very
end.
"By this action this church has now
completed q great work of reorganiza-
ton. / have left Unitarianism-cut
myself off from all denominational
connection of every kind, that l may
preach q universal humanistic religion
which knows no bounds, not even
Christianity.
1--WE have done away with pew rents
and assessments, and thus placed the
support of the church on the absolutely
democratic basis of free, voluntary
subscriptions. We have rewritten our
covenant, eliminating every last vestige
Of theology, thus relegating all mat
ters of belief to private, individual
opinion. and putting membership in
the institution on an out-andou citi-
senship basis. We now belong to the
community, to take rank with the
school, the library, the community
centre as public institution for
public service"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
On the Screen
''IIre Busher" Is Ball Player
Drama at the Rialto; Douglas
Fairbanks at the Rivoli

1t seemed to be ten to one that
Charlie Ray would say "No, I've had
enought of the big citiesl I'll stay
here in Brownsville and feed the
chickens and marry Maize" That is
why we were so delighted when he
signed the contract and went back to
play in the big league.
This all happened in "The Busher,"
the feature picture at the Rialto, in
which Ray is appearing as a very
young, very unsophisticated ball player
from the bush league 1t is delight
full comedy with considerable pathos
in it, and the star brings we'll to the
front that mixture of bashfulness and
assurance which marks his work as
something quite apart from anything
which has been done by any one else.
None of the comedy in the picture
is forced, none of the characters are
unreal. Therefore, the busher's expert
ence didn't make a saint of him, saint
who wanted to stay at home and waste
the rest of his life in repentance. 1t
made a ball player of him and he
wanted to get back to work.
When the story opens Ray is wear
ing his first uniform. 1t is home
made one and his girl has sewed dill
gently and featured brownsville"
across his chest in red letters. The
town game is on when train is
stalled which is taking the "Pink Sox"
to st. Paul. The busher invites them
to the local game and the manager
sees him pitch and gets a brilliant
idea. Two days later he sends for the
busher to join his team at the Metro
politan Hotel in St. Paul.
And then what happens? Why, the
busher pitches a few winning games,
becomes the idol of the cay and is
spoiled-completely spoiled
He is seen next wearing one of those
suits with a two-piece coat whose
smallest circumference is just under
the chest, a walking stick, gray gloves
with black stitching and lot of other
things which make the rest of the
team hate him.
He wastes his time, keeps the game
waiting, sasses the manager, and finally
loses the game which all of Browns
vile has come in to st. Louis to see
and gets fired.
And then one day q freight train
slows up at Brownville, and from un-
derneath rolls ragged, dirty, hungry,
cowed boy, who sneaks to the deacon's
house and asks for his old job back
again.
Then comes purgatory for the poor
Busher, but he is only being fitted for
the paradise to come, for the picture
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Girls Seeking
Business Education
War Has Worked a Radical
Change in Feminine Outlook,
Saws Miss PiersOn

Before the war, French girls, when
they sought education. sought the high
est. According to Miss Ruth Lee Pier
son, herself a Sorbonne student, Just
returned from war work with the Y. W.
c. A. abroad, they lacked almost en-
tlrely the somewhat frivolous bent of
the average American coed They
were serious minded young women who
set out to become doctors, or lawyers
or scientists, leaving business college
llnes-stenography, bookkeeping. Office
practice-entirely to the men.
But the war has changed that, says
Miss Pierson. Despairing of marriage
or having homes of their own, thou
sands of French young women now are
seeking business education, but at the
same time the number of women in
French universities, large before the
was. steadily is growing larger.
Before the war there were 1900
women students in the University of
Paris alone" said Miss Pierson. "Since
the armistice was signed the housing
problem for them has become immense.
In the French universities there was
formerly no provision for women
students as far as boarding accom-
modations were concerned. The whole
some dormitory life of the American
college girl was comparatively un-
known. At present, however, efforts
are being made to establish student
clubs for women. But the greatest
difficulty is encountered in finding suit
able houses for the purpose at the uni
versities of Grenoble, Bordeaux, Mont
pelier, Paris and Lille
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26

and there is lots of riding and intri-
que and shooting, ETC., first.
Marjorie Daw is seen as the pirl.
William Wellman is Henry, the broth
er; Frank Campeau is the Sheriff and
Edythe Chapman is Teddy's mother.
The picture was directed by Albert
Parker.
The comedy is Fox Sunshine
Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells.''
The overture is selections from q Pa
glaicci." The Rialto male quartet sang
absent" and Honey, l Wants You
Now"
There is also a descriptive fantasy
played by the orchestra which is called
Down in the Coal Mine" 1t has inter-
polated vocal snatches sung by real
miners at the bottom of a coal mine,
as pictured by John Wenger on the
Rivoli stage.
At the Strand Madge Kennedy is
seen in leave 1t to Susan" This will
be reviewed tomorrow. II. U.