davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
- TO Learn by Doing Is Real Education

1t is to utilize and direct these early
Newtonian curiosities that the PLAY
School aims. Miss Pratt believes that
education should be process of
growth in which the child's natural
curiosity and interest are the guiding
factors.
The World Not
Built for Children
''In a world built for adults it is, we
would all agree, impossible to turn a
child loose to experiment as he WILL"
she smiled. "We must adopt some plan
of education which is confessedly art-
fetal and try to reduce the artifciality
to a minimum. That is what the Play
School attempts to do-instead of fol-
lowing method of training we try to
create an environment which children
will attack"
And she would seem to have sue
ceeded. Perhaps the fact that the chill
dren are of many nationalities and ali
ranks, poor, rich and even middle class,
helps. At any rate, they betray none of
age, but attack everything, including
the environment, with zest.
The Street
AS a Textbook
The streets have always been avenues
to knowledge and the Play School does
not neglect the opportunities they offer.
The children are taken on trips about
the city, in the course of which they
learn the significance of many sights they
have seen but not understood. "Where
are they all going?" they ask of the
wagons and trucks, trains and barges
forever moving past. "Why are those
men tearing up the street again-and
what makes the water rush out when
the fireman turns the hydrants?"
Such questions lead naturally to dis
cussions of food and transportation,
street and house construction, water
pressure and the like. Incidentally, al
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
BY LUCY PORTER
OWAnAYS wnmeJ

7 OWADAYS women are "A lot more
up and coming than they used
- to be. They have more sense
and they think things out for themselves
-z-at least that's the way we feel about
it,
But we really aren't as far ahead OF
some of the women OF two generations
ago as we may think.
Most Of us have never heard Of Isa-
bella Beecher Hooker. Yes, she was Ly-
man Beecher's daughter-one of them.
She had every last conviction which the
modern feminist prides herself on hav-
ing, and she was born in 1922. The en-
cyclopadias don't tell much about her.
They dwell on her ministerial brothers
and her anti-suffragst sister, so you
have to go to the few things she wrote
to find out what sort she was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
A Century-Old
Sufragist

One was "a Mothers Letters to Her
Daughter" and in them Mrs. Hooker
tried to convince her daughter of the
reasons why women should have the
vote. Her arguments are the very ones
we hear to-day, only better expressed
She didn't argue entirely with the suf-
fragists of her time, either. She was
ahead of them.
81 am persuaded" she said contrary
TO the judgment of many earnest advo-
Gates of equal suffrage, that women are
quite as responsible for the present con-
1ition of affairs as men, and that they
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

the best welfare Of those who are
addressed.
"The boy should be taught about him.
self and about women In clean way
before he learns IL from obscene and
pornographic sources.
There is power Of imagination and
conception in the minds of little children
which grows sadly dim with years and
the mother who fails to show herself in
all the depths Of her motherhood to her
boy has lost her one golden opportunity
in life; her daughter may learn for her.
self by sad or happy experience, but her
sons can never truly behold their mother
unless they are called to her in their
extreme youth and before any other
human being has planted an image of
womanhood in their imaginative minds"
So with the girl. "In my conception
one generation of instructed mothers
would do more for the renovation of the
human race than all other human
agencies combined, and it is an instruc-
tion of the head they need, rather than
the heart"
Isn't that wonderful idea? Doesn't
that put it up to us women7 We need
that instruction. Those Of us who have
it tremble for those who haven't.
She Saw What
Came of War
Mrs. Hooker passed through the time
of our Civil War and saw the effect of
war on a nation. We can foresee the
effects of this war. The girls of to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
A Mothers Duty
To Her Son

'If these things may, consistently with
purity and delicacy, be in the mind and
be cherished in the heart, they may GER
tanly be spoken of where the object is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
By MARGARET M. MOSES
FEW steps down Macdoug;

a FEW Steps down MacdougaI Al
"A ley there is gate with "Play
School, neatly painted in green
across it's panels. On entering you leave
behind the Village, the world of Pollys
and Brunos and Romany Maries, and
find yourself in universe run by chill
dren for children.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Advocated Plain Speaking
On All Subjects

She pleads for plain language in
speaking of sex matters.
"'rhere is great disinclination on the
part of refined and fastidious people to
have these subjects spoken Of at all and
especially in plain language, but nothing
is clearer to me than that the best wei
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

and that far worse misfortune might be-
fall our race than decreasing families,
inheritance aa too many young men OF
the present day are likely TO transmit.
And | speak not from Il desire to blame
them 30 much az to call the attention
of mothers to their own neglect in the
method Of training these faulty sons"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

M n body will be the last to be convinced
Of their duty In the matter Of good citi-
zcnshp, no ! am seriously anxious to
make converts TO my faith from the
young mothers rather than from any
other class"
This wonderful woman thought women
ought to be represented in the trials
of those accused of wrongdoing, not be-
cause of their virtues, but because they,
as we'll as men, commit crimes. Partcu-
larly in cases which involve moral legis-
lation should mothers as we'll as fathers
have voice in the decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Women's Place
In War

Until women have Il voice in deciding
when and why war shall be undertaken,
says Mrs Hooker, unjust wars will never
cease. She thinks women need the edu-
catory scheme Of personal responsibility
and the uneducated woman needs it as
we'll as the other. She believes, as we
to-day believe, that the day of pure
friendships between the sexes is coming
and that such factors as co-education and
political privileges for women will bring
that day nearer.
The best thing she did was to write,
as a grandmother, in 1867, "Woman-
hood: Its Sanctites and Fidelities." 1t
sounds as if it would be quantity scnti-
mental treatise on the saintliness of
women, but it isn't
In the first chapter, on motherhood" >"
many of her points are those which
women as whole are beginning to stand
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

almost any other person in tk. field Of
work.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
z VfRU POLITIKY.

Letosni municipalni kam-
pan predci svou cilosti kam-
pan pred dv6ma lety konanou
q oba hlavni cekanci, mayor
Davis jeho dem. protikandi-
dat DR.. Bishop mali cetne po-
sluchacI "a svych schulz. Vo-
lebni sazky kloni sc stale ma
ranu Harry l.. Davise a wee
ra jedna stodollarova sazka
predpovidala, ze mayor Davis
ZiIka o sest tisic prvotridnich
hlasu vic nez jeho hlavni pro-
tikandidat. Vcera ODE velke
strany m6ly n6kolik hromad-
nych schulz wardnich dnes
budou konany podobne velke
schuze i v ceskych distriktech.
Republican, budou miti hro-
madnou schulz V Meinkov6 ST.
nj ma independence Road ma
Karline, kde tez PIP. Sprosty a
Buck budou recnit a demokra
ie sejdou Sc We Vachalcove 81
nj, V Apollo divadle, v Prochaz
kove SIM ma Fleet Ave. i jinde,
"a nichz budou t6z recnit kon
gresnik Babka radni Kadle-
eek.
Dtlnicka politicka strana
rozviji zvlastni akci We ety.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
tWSSl It'll IWSSl
OHEN v OHAJSkEM DULU
Devatenact hornik1 nalezlc
smrt pod zemi blize Steuben-
vile.

V uhlodole We vsi Amster-
dam, blize Steubenville, O.
vznikl vcera rano po sest6 hOdi
ne pozar, kterym bylo a3i deva
tenact -hornikG vyhubeno. Pla
meny povstaly u pfehrateho e
lektrickeho ventilaloru Cd ne
hoz vznalo sc bedneni sach-
te cislo 2. Plameny objeveny
We hloubce 200 stop a do vece-
ra rozsirily Sc temer celem
ddlu. Zminena devatenacticlen
ma druzina uhlokopG byla pla-
meny obklicena dulni odbor
nici jsou pfesvedceni, re vsech
tech 10 d6lniku pod zemi "a
hynulo. Mezi domnele zahynu
lymi uhlokopy nachazeji Sc
Slovaci Vaclav Jurovsky, Ant.
FarkuS, Tomas Saula, K. Cho-
rinsky, JOS. Toural, X. JeIky
Stanislav Hipovsky. Asi tislc
hornikd okolnich dGlu "a
byva Sc ochrannou praci a wee
ra pfijel k mistu nestesf zvla-
stni vlak statnich dulnich ex-
)pertu z Columbus, privezsi tez
cetne ma Eek proti otravnym
plynum, jakoz jine aparaty
Hasici re Steubenville a j.
nych hornickych kolonii vrhaji
sic do horiciho dulu spousty
vody, plameny nedaly Sc vsak
obmeziC dosud a nasledovnG
Skody ma majetku budou veli-
ke. Dul ten nalezi cleveland
ske firm6 Youghiogheny and
Ohio Coal Co. a do vccrejSka
pracovalo V mem vice jak 200
muzd. Pred dewitt lety udalo
Sc V dotcenem dulu podobne
nestesti "a nehoz patnact hor-
niku zahynulo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

Fech wardach, ably ziskala prv
nj svc zastupce do rady.
Ma d6lnickem listku je tez
kandidatem krajan Karban z
Is. wardy, jenz chce byti row.
n6z radnim.
Liberalove NELL vcera neko.
lik zdarilych schulz, mezi nj
miz zvlast6 ceska schuze ma
Zizkove GENE byla obe3lana.
Vodari obmezuji Sc ma kam-
pan v angl. kostelich a prot O.
sobni svobode stvou pomoci
pamfletu.
Neodvisli kandidati mayor
stvi, Haserodt a Taylor pora-
dali schuze pod sirym nebem
Taylor vcera nalehal ma sve
stoupence, ably zpravy anar-
chistickem spiknuti brali ja-
kousi reservoir a neverili Jim,
pokud spiknuti to nebude u
redne dokazano.
Clevelandska obchodni ko-
mora vyzyva volicstvo, ably ma
vrhovana pnjcka $3,500.00C
ma novos avbu okr. vezeni ur.
cena. byla a listopadu zamit'
nuta. ponevadz Cleveland tax
nakladny kriminal "a nynej
81 administrator tisn6 nepotfe
buje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

stvi podobne munice a podob-
nych zbrani. Nacelnik tez uda
va, re nektefi anarchiste stro-
jill uklady i vuci jeho zivotu
a kterys vygoky m6stsky hod-
nostar mel pry Sc rovnez s.ati
ob6ti atentatu anarchistickeho
Nacelnik jmeno ohrozeneho
hodnostafe nechce vsak pro-
zraditi. Vyhozeni Central sta
nice dynamitem do povetri by
10 pry dalsim programem spi-
klencu.
Policie rozpustila vcera tai
nou komunistickou schuzi v
dome cislo 3148 zap. Al. ul.,
kde deset muzu bylo pozaty-
kano a mnozstvi komunistic-
kych spisu skonfiskovano. TIE
ba vsak poznamenat, re ma
zap. Al. ul. zatceni muzi ne
meli zhola mic spolecneho sc
spiklenci V utery ma Holmden
Ave. zajatymi. Mezi listinamj
" dome els. 3148 zap. 44 ul. ma
! lezenymi jsou manifesty a pro-
granny komunisticke slrany v
Americe, jakoz organy rus
kych sovetu.
Schuze konana byla parlo-
ru naznacene residence, kde
mad predsednickym stolkem
Vial americky prapor. Zatceni
byli: Carl Hacker, 22lety,
3421 zap. 81 ul., tajemnik Gle
velandske skupiny americkych
komunistG.
Harry Wagenknecht, 32le-
ty, 3164 zap. Sc ul., znamy
pfedak socialisticky.
Ira Tulip, 35lety Niessen
Court, strojnik.
Franz. Duisik a bratr jeho
! Josef, 3148 zap. "A ul., prvni
plumbar a druhy zednik.
r. Endlack, 9128 zap. 43 ul.,
delnik.
Louis Schroegler, 5567 zap
63 ul, mechanik.
M. Esq, 1921 zap. AZ ul.
kreslic,
Rud. Altenberd, 6521 Cor.
don Ave., zahradnik.
II. Esma, 3615 Vega Ave.
kovodelnik.
Sest re zatcenych jsou do
sud prislusniky bud Nemec
ka neb Rakouska.
Kapitan Lavelle vedl pol
druzinu ma zatykani tom Sc pt
dilejici a vsichni zatceni bu
dou prcdvedeni k municipaln
: mu soudu dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
POLICEJNI KAP. LAVELLE TVRDI
ZE ANARCHISTE OSNOVALI
VZPOURU We SPOJENYCH
y STATECH.
v UTERY ZAJATf MUZI DAM VCERA POD $4,000
ZARUkY KAZDY. - KOMUNISTICKA SCHUZE
v CTS. 3144 ZAP. a. UL ROZPUSTENA.

Municipalni soudce Moylan
diktoval vcera po $4,000 "a
ruky muzdm, zatcenym v ute-
ry ma podezreni, re podileli 50
ma atentatu v residence mayo
ra Harry l.. Davise V cervnu lie
tos. Zaruka ia urcena tez Ste
panu Matejkovi 1858 zap.
81. ul., 0 nemz Sc tvrdi, re ro-
vnez zabyval Sc vyrobou bomb
kteres opustene staji ma
Holmden Ave. Tyz pravi, zet
femesla strojnickeho, 34lety a
zenaty. Jeho chot', pani Hele-
ma Matejkova, 36leta byla "a
tcena ma podezreni, ze o do
mnelych ukladech vi vice nez
ufaddm hodla vyzraditi. Jeji
zaruka ustanovena ma obnos
$500 a jeji dalsi vyslech rov
nez ma 81 rijna byl odlozen.
Detektiv Smetana zatkl wee
ra tez Stepana Veverku, 6806
Hope Ave. nemz Sc pravi, re
byl jakymsi spojencem v Ute
ry pozatykanych muz1 a u ne
hoz nalezena byla jakasi revo-
lucni literature.
Hlavni domnely spiklenec
3Slety Bohdan Leovar, $3.50
Wade Park Ave-, vydava Sc
"a elektrare a policie mem
tyrdi, re Sc zabyval tez vyro-
bou vybusnych latek.
Vcera zatcen byl V New Yor
ku ma podnet zdejsi policie by
valy Cleveland'an Fred Wit
kovsky, alias Witt, pry diver
ny pfftel Leovarlv, u nehoz
nalezeny byly pfedpisy k vyro-
be traskavin. Predpisy ty opsal
pry Witt U Leovara. Witt byl
zatcen v hlavni uradovne new
yorskych Prumyslovych Delni.
ku, kde i mnoho anarchisti-
ckych letaku a jinych revoluG
mich tiskopisu bylo nalezeno.
Policejni kapitan Lavelle pc
zada dnes velkou porotu, ably
pripady v. utery pozatykanyct
ukladnikG vzala ma pretres
hned, cimz atentat ma mayo.
rdv dunn dodatecn6 bude prj
objasnen.
Policejni nacelnik Smith VII
ci zpravodajum vcera prohla
sill, re anarchiste chystali ,
cele zemi povstani, kteryzt'
odboj mel propuknout ma jafe
K revoluci chystali Sc pry Wy
robou bomb, vybusnin rGz
nych zbrani. V Clevelandu oil
ieveno pry jiz znacne mnoz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
Demokrate nabidli
pry nekteremu ci-
zojazycnemu IT,
sku $500.

Mayor Harry l.. Davis rec
nil ycera divadlech Venice,
Crawford a Savoy "a vsech
tech prilezitosti prohlasoval,
ze stoupenci demokratickeho
kandidata dra. Bishopa nabl-
dli cizojazycnemu zdejsimu
tisku $500, pak-li bude uve-
rejnovat ma redakcnich stran-
kach svych politicke uvodniky
We prospech dra. Bishopa. u
vodniky ty nell dodavat cizoja
! zycnym casopisum jisti stou-
pencil Bishopovi a pri tom me-
10 zGstati zdani, jakoby politi-
I cke ty state byly redakcnl pra
ci pGvodni, jinymi slovy - ia
koby cizojazycny tisk byl pro
p. Bishopa z vlas5niho popudu.
Mayor Davis povazuje to "a
oposicni "trick" a sve prohla-
SEMI doklada affidavitem jiste
no obcana, jenz o dotcene ma
bidce mayorovi referoval a Wy
poved' svou dne 26. fljna prl-
seine potvrdil. Jmeno onoho
| obcana mayor Davis vsak ne
vyzrazuje a rovnez neudava,
kterym cizojazycnym listum
podobna nabidka byla vlastne
uGinsna. Jiste vsak je, ze
"Svet' ma podobne ofcrty by
vIbec nepristoupil!
WSSl It'll WSSl
OHEN v OHAJSKEM DULU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30
EWSSl TWSSl IWSSl
TRlLETY HOCH. ZABIT
AUTEM.

Albert Sachbayder, trilety
synek m65tskeho zrizence ,e.
hoz jmena, zab6hl vcera rano
pred svym obydlim els. 2933
Woodhill Ave. do stredu uli-
ce a dostal Sc pod kola prudce
rozjeteho a kterous pani rizc.
neho auta. HoSik pod koly au-
tomobilu utrp6l tax tezkyeh
zraneni, ze brzy ma to V nemoc
nici sv. LukaSe skonal. Dotce.
ma soferka byla vSi zodpov6d-
nosti spros. ena.
IWSSI IWSSl WSS
LISTARNA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-30

Tajemnik Ceskeho Stfelcc-
keho @Klubu Vlast ma V nasi
administered dopis Z Clevelan-
du.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
Funeral Services Mere Held At The
Home Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
F. d. Sleight were held at the fami-
ly home, $40 Ramsey street, yester-
day afternoon, and although the fu-
neral was a private one it was very
largely attended, many personal
friends of the deceased being in at
tendance as a parting mark of re-
spect to one who had endeared her.
self to many during her short resi-
dence in the city. Floral offerings
were many and beautiful, large
blanket of pink roses completely COW
ering the handsome casket, and the
fireplace being banked with pro-
fusion of flowers.
Rev. g. A. Cah0on of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church conduct
ed the service. He spoke highest
words in praise of the deceased, re-
ferring particularly to the many long
months Of suffering which she had
borne so patiently, and through it all
never failing in kindness to her fam
lily and friends. Joseph Tallman of
the Mankato Commercial college sang
two beautiful selections, the piano
accompaniments being played by Miss
Nettleton. A coftege of covered au-
tomobiles, carrying relatives and
friends, followed the hearse to Glen
wood cemetery. where the remains
were placed temporarily in cript in
the mausoleum. Those who acted as
Tpailbearers were. H. u. Carney. Dr.
VIM. Black, w Petersen, M. d.
Fritz, Judge EvanN Hughes, and B
Frank Day Relatives and friends
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
LETTERS FROM THE
BOYSlN ARMY CAMP

Lewisville. MINI. March 5. 1919
To The Free Press. Mankato, Mimi:
L am sending you letter from m.
brother. Private water Turner, CO
G. 32nd Engineers, A. E. F., which
wish you would publish.
Ny Dear Brother and Family
Will again drop you few lines al
though / haven't heard from you fol
four months. / have written to you
once week at least. will write to
you again and ask you a few ques
tions. Did write anything in my
letters that You didn't like? If
did tell me what il is in your next
letter and sure will take 1t all back
sure didn't mean to do so. Perhaps
you don't address my letters right
Write it like this: Private Walter
Turner, Company C, thirty second
Engineers, American Expeditionary
Forces. If you write it like that ]
Will get your letters. i am sure wait
ing patiently, for letter<from you
because il is my mind every day. ]
would appreciate ii very much If you
would drop me line SO ! would get
that on my mind. My head sure is
full of thoughts. am feeling so blue
today that / don't know IL am alive
or not. Well / must tell you what |
am doing. am cooking for about
twenty men every day. l think l will
go on my furlough some of these
days. put in for a seventeen day
furlough. 1t takes about three days
to get to the place so probably will
be gone for two weeks or so. We
are at the same old place yet, near
Bordeaux. There are e lot of boys
going home from here, but / don't
know anything. about going home
yet. Maybe we will never get back.
1t sure makes my headache when /
think about it. It's in the noun
tains where / go on my furlough so
probably l will have good time if
l get up there. Say, / bet if you ever
get to see me again you will say that
4 look ten years older. I sure feel
ten years Older than l really am from
so much worrying. /, mustI tell you
something about the weather out
here. We had it pretty cold for a
couple OF days but it's warmed UP,
again. 1t started to rain again so its
just as bad one way as the other
Well ] don't know much more to write
so will ccme tc close. hoping you
are all well. / am as ever your broth
er, Walter.
Private Walter Turner has been in
France since about June /, 1918.
have received letter from him about
every two or three weeks and am
certain answered everyone of them,
and also put the address on right.
Where are those letters? No wonder
be feels ten years older then he is
from worrying. l. feel it myself, wor-
rying makes person feel old. Bring
the boys home. -John-F. Turner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14
LaksSCi1yisstsl

The flu has almost disappeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Owens returned
from their trip to. Florida.
The ice man is the busiest man
in town.
Mrs. w. J. Jones is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIII Roberts of Garden City
visited Mrs. Homer Waite and Mrs.
J. w. Wrightson a few days last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Stephenson, who is
very Ill, is no better.
Gordon Holverson of France is ex.
pected home soon
Mrs. Kate Johnson of st. James
visited friends here last week.
Miss Hazel @ffanson has resigned
her position as telephone operator.
Evelyn Muller is-the new operator.
Mrs. Richard Williams is slowly re-.
covering from the fu. 49,
DIR. John Williams makes his daily
visits at Garden City.
This weather makes the busy
housewife think Of cleaning and how
she can beauty The home.
The ladies of the Woman,s For.
|eign Mission society will serve "a
thirty five cent supper in the church
dining room at the Methodist church
March a. Everybody is invited.
-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-14

Washington, d.. c., March 1O.-The
war department issued a casualty
list today in which there were 244
casualties reported. The Minnesota
men are as follows:
Died from accident and other
causes. James J. Ballenstefn, Mime.
apolis.
Died from wounds, Private George
E. Porthan, Ely.
Died of disease, Privates Erwin
HFehiandt, Jordan; John E. Gustafson,
Tofte; Frank c. Larsen, Sacred Heart
Jens c. Jensen, Foley; Lester R. Ran
son, Frazee. Bernard F. Schepers. st.
Cloud; Louis Sherman. Norstrand.
Wounded severely, Corporal REIN
hart A. Dahms, Morgan.
Present for duty. previously re-
ported missing, Private Floyd Rob
son, AkIey.
Returned to duty previously re<
ported killed in action, Private Otto
C. Endress, Duluth q
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported died of disease, Private An
thony j. New, Hammond.
Died from wounds, previously re-
ported wounded degree undetermin-
ed. Private Isadore j. Paquin. REQ
Lake Falls.
Sick in hospital, previously report
ed missing, Private Arthur L. Good
ale Fertile.
Returned to duty, previously re-.
ported missing, N,,iyate Leon FLOYD
Machacek, Albert Lea. sePs