davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Light on the Coal Settlement

Mr.. Garfield's testimony on Satur-
day before a Senate subcommittee
throws some interesting light on the
nature Of the recent coal settlement.
He resigned, he says, because his
solution was upset and no oppor-
tunity was given him to consult with
the President before that reversal
was determined upon.
Mr.. Garfield took at face value the
Administrations statement that the
coal strike was illegal and immoral,
and the further intimation that the
government would protect the pub
lie against an increase in the price
Of coal. He and his experts figured
out that miners wages could be ad-
vanced IA per cent without forcing
up coal rates. That increase was
offered to the miners. When they
failed to accept it he says that he
'went home, thinking the matter was
to be fought out" Without his
knowledge new agreement was
made by the President, or others
speaking for him, promising the
miners a readjustment of wages
through a board acting indepen-
dently of the fuel administration if
they would return to work tempo
rarily on the basis of a IA per cent
increase. Mr.. Garfield objects to
the allotment of power in this board,
which is to have final authority. 1t
will be composed of one representa-
tive of the miners, one Of the opera
tors and one of the public. In his
opinion the government thus abdi-
Gates as an arbitrator, with unques-
toned ability to protect the public,
and leaves the consumer to the mercy
of a decision reached by a body in
which the operators and the miners
have two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Garfield insists that his action
represented "the real opinion of the
President-that is, if I were able to
see him and talk it over, because
know his mind" Those who induced
the President to overrule the Fuel
Administrator we're evidently in
spired by the belief that the latter
had created dangerous deadlock
which it was necessary to break by
backtracking and making additional
concessions to the mine workers.
We're other concessions made thar
those which have been publicly an.
nounced? In dispatch from Pitts
burg, Kansas, printed yesterday
Alexander Howat, president of the
Kansas miners, was quoted as say
ing Lewis and Green knew som.
things which they did not even dare
to tell the policy committee at In
dianapolis. l opposed acceptance O,
the Presidents proposal, but had
known what Lewis and Green knew
l might not have done So"
Mr.. Howat also said that Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. Green promised thei,
associates that when the President
commission acted the miners woult
obtain not only the 81 per cent in
crease proposed by Secretary Will
son, but also materially improve,
working conditions.
The Administrations retreat ma,
have been "strategical." Mr.. Gar
field is doing a public service, how
ever, in helping to disclose what tina
retreat may ultimately involve in tn
, way of permanent higher level O
coal prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Another Creel?
(From The Hansas C;tp 7imxsj

fFrom The KaHsas City 1imss)
That s75,ooo,ooo deficit in the
Mexican Treasury indicates that the
government has been maintaining a COM
mittee on public information or soms.
thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Dipping Into the Future

1 am SCnOOI teacher.
am twenty-five years old.
My hair is black and so are my eyes,
And have red cheeks in cold weather,
But my nose doesn't get red,
SO that sometimes | attract favorable
And life looks pretty good to me.
But to-day at school they made me
A large, square, yellow paper
Called Pension Blank.
Which is sent to the Board of Educa-
ton.
And they tell me that if l teach school
For only thirty years more | shall be
Able to retire on half pay Or some
thing
Like that Now. dear F. P. A.,
If you chance to know
Any nice man to whom the next thirty
years
Are beginning to look long and lonely
Will you tell him about me, please?
You might add that my classmates
voted me almost
The prettiest in the class G came in
second).
And l should prefer one of your con-
tributors.
For then, at least,
We could read The Coming Tower to-
gether
For the next thirty wears.
Calligraphers might like to draw
checks to the order of NJ. X. Weiden-
daul, chairman of the Brokers' Loss
Committee of the United States Grain
Corporation Insurance Advisory Com
mittee.
"We"-Lazares Agency speaking
through the Times classified adver-
tisements-"have a beautiful selection
of cooks on hand" At, perhaps, a
handsome choice of wages.
One Of the things that Progression
worries about is whether John Drin \
has seen ~ rodite."
The New Yohkeh makes . pernt OF
doing his Christmas shopping oily.
The Book Borrowers
A certain nose I'd like to tweak:
He won't return "Contes Drolatiauss,"
OREx
Speaking OF good towns for conven-
tions, there always Is Convene, Mass.
OF course, the Republicans may as
semble at Harding. Mass.
And the Prohibs at Dryville. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

We ventured to express wonder
the other day as to whether four chill
dren could possibly be exactly four
times as many as one +. A Siever-
man jr. presents a new solution of the
mathematical problem involved. Il
must inform you,' he writes chat the
total effectiveness of children varies
directly as the square of their num-
bers. Thus, three children are nine
times as loud, defiant, autocratic, both
ersome-and loving one"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Perhaps Professor Taussig was
also the man who told Attorney Gen
eral Palmer last summer that prices
were sure to go down.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

1he Associated Press Is exclusively entitled the
sse for republication OF all news dispatches credited
70 o. not otherwise credited In this paper and
herein
AZ rights Of republication of all other matter
herein are also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

vsS ear purchase msechandlse advertised In the
IWtBUNE with absolute safsty-for II dIAsatlsfao-
s.sn results In any casa THE TRIBUNE Guarantees
g pay your money back upon request. No red tape.
Me eulbo'lns. W. make coco promptly II the
adtsetltef dees not
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Probably it was much more fun to
dance with Antonia, for we learn in
MY Antonia" that:
when you spun out into the floor
with Tony, you didn't return to any
thing You set out every time upon
new adventure. ! liked to schottische
with her; she had so much spring and
variety, and was always putting in
new steps and slides. She taught me
to dance against and around the hard
and-fast beat of the music"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
MONDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1919.

0unsd and puhi,snsd dsil, by New York Tribune
SSf, rev nn rDss cSspSs'r; Ogden Reid rTes n.,n
4cssn Reid. secretsry: r. A. sutsr. Treasurer.
endrsss Tribune Building l54 Nassau Street. New
Issk Telephone Bcekman 3e0e
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Speaking OF good towns for conven-
tions, there always Is Convene, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

OF course, the Republicans may a.
semble at Harding. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

And the Prohibs at Dryville. Pa.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

A Motto for a Nation,
FFrom The Detroit Ne0s)
Be good, but don't be too easy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

After all, we are pleading not against
warmth, but merely against fever. For
instance, we find nothing wan and
spiritless in Villa Sibert Gathers de-
scription Of Lena Lingard dancing:
LENA moved without exertion. rath-
er indolently, and her hand often ac-
cented the rhythm softly ON her part
ner's shoulder. She smiled fs one spoke
to her, but seldom answered. The
music seemed to put her into a soft,
waking dream, and her violet colored
eyes looked sleepily and conidingy at
one from under her long lashes. When
she sighed she exhaled heavy per-
fume of sachet powder. To dance
Home Sweet Home with Lena was like
coming in with the tide. She danced
every dance like a waltz, and it was
always the same waltz-the waltz OF
coming home to something. Of inev-
table, fated return. After a while one
got restless under 1t, as one does un-
der the heat of a soft. sultry summer
day"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Of course, we are by no means arru-
ing for a school of writing in which
all the characters VIII be disembod;ed
spirits. We are merely contending
that there comes time in the life Of
a writer when this extraordinary ex.
citement about physical things must
seem false and artificial To be sure
George Moore has managed TO keep on
writing year after year without ever
getting very far away from the theme
of sex, and we are using that much.
abused word in its most limited sense
And just as long as the reader is un.
der the spell Of his style he IS swept
along in the belief that nothing in the
world matters much except carrying on
love affairs or listening to George
Moore tell about them.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--By MAn. Including
fsstAss. IN TIE UNITED STATES AND
GuAaANrEE

sntsrsd At the Pos,cfrcs at New York as ssesns
Glaze Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
The Book Rorraxsn

A certain nose I'd like to tweak:
He won't return "Contes Drolatiquss,"
ORE1
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

The New Yohkeh makes q pernt Of
doing his Christmas shopping oily.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Emigran de Yucatan muchos obreros

Como resultado de las dificultades
e~conomicas en- el Estado de fucatan,
estan e~migrando de, ALI miles de obre-
ros.
Q~uinientos de estos llegaron a es-
te puerto, que unidos a otros dos
mil POGO mas o memo que habian
llegado con an~terioridad, cstan en-
una situacion ~precaria que demanda
una pronta atencion.
Todos estos obreros, asi como los
que han continuado hasta Mexico, sc
han dirigido a Ia Secretaria de Fo-
mento y al Departamento de Traba-
10, m~anifestando ell estado de miseria
en- que Sc hallan Y Ia que trajo sobre
el Estado de Yucatan la MEDIA de
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda, para hos
tilizar a los henequeneros, que es
sencillamente espantosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
JEFF MILITAR ACUSADO
Los queretanos piden el reti-
70 del jefe de las
operaciones

QUERETARO, Octubre 9.-Firma-
do por los principales vecinos de eS-
ia ciudad, Sc ha enviado q Ia Secre-
taria de Guerra, a cuya dependencia
debe haber llegado va, Ut memorial
muy extenso en- el que piden Ia re-
mocion del actual jefe de Ia guarnl-
cion militar Arnulfo Cardenas, de
quien Sc quejan por los innumerables
abuses Y atropellos que ha cometido
contra los habitantes de Ia ciudad !
aln del misnlo Estado.
No Sc limitan los firmantes del me-
mortal a levantar sus quejas, sino
que Sc converter en- acusadores del
jefe carrancista, a quien seAalan CO.
mo e! autor de Ia muerte de un Off
cial con grade de captain, llamado
V. Nieto. Para que en- case de que Sc
tome en- cuenta Ia actitud en- que Sc
italian dichos firmantes, dicen que
estan dispuestos a c]oncretar sus car
gos Y a presentar en- apoyo de estos
las pruebas que Sc les pidan, pues a
toda Ia sociedad queretana lie constan
V podran. por 10 mismo, atestiguar las
arbitrariedades cometidas por el cita-
do jefe, quien no guarda a las per-
sonas entire quienes vive, Ia menor
consideration
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Sc RINDE I'm YILLISTA
Operaba en- ell Estado de D.
rango.-En Torreon hay
luz otrG Uez

TORREON, COAH., Octubre 13.-
Por informaciones recibidas en- la
j~efatura de operaciones que radica
en- esta ciudad, Sc sabe que esta pa
IA llegar con ST. genie ell cabecilla
villista Porfirio Ramos, de quien Sc
dice que Sc rindi6 a las fuerzas que
manda el general Amaro en- la ju-
risdiccion del EStado de Durango.
Al someterse Ramos, 10 hizo con TODD
Y Ia genie que tenia a sus 6rdenes,
entregando armas, parque Y todos
los p~erterechos que tenia q 50 dispo-
sicion.
La circumstance de que el repe-
lido cabecilla fuese native del Esta-
DO donde operaba, hacia que So labor
Sc tuviese por mas p~eligrosa, por ell
conocimiento del terreno. La rendi-
cion Sc particip6 desde luego a la
Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre 10
La Session de aver de Ia Camara
&c diputados q habia principiado des-
pertando algun interes debido a Ia
reanudacion de las discusiones relati-
vas a Ia acusacion que existe contra
Ell gobernador y Ia Legislature del Es-
tado de Queretaro, hubo de suspen-
dcrse por IA sencilla razon de que eI
diputado Francisco AgGirre Leon Sc
p~-esento en- estaGo Inconvenience por
complete, lanzando iRjurias Y tiraRdo
"~aztecas" a Sus colegas, al propio
tempo que Sc lie hacian angostos los
andadores para b~alancearse de IN la
do q otro. Sc espera, con este mott
70, cue Ell PreSidente de Ia Camara
impo1ga corrective al diputado Agui-
RE Leon, de acuerdo con 10 preve-
niGo por los reglamentos respecti-
voS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
LA COSECHA DE CEREALES.

WASHINGTON, Octubre LILA
Secretaria de Agricultural, basando-
Sc en- las informaciones recibidas has
ia Ell dia primero del mes en- curse, ma
anunciado cual sera aproXimadamen-
te, el resultado de las cosechas en- la
pr6xima recollection. De acuerdo
con el cuadro estadistico dc la men
cionada Secretaria, las cosechas Sc
ran: Trigo de primavera, 203.17O.000
busheles; trigo en- total: 918.471.000
bushels; maiz, 2.9OO.511.OOO; ave-
IA, I~.2I9.521.00 busheles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Sc imPaciento Ia Camara-

Cuando el ~secretario de "a Camara
do principle a Ia lectura del volunino
50 eXpediente que forma Ia acusaci6n
contra IA Legislature ' el Gobernador
de Querttaro, los diputados, mostra-
ron caasancio : disgusto, por 10 que
surgi6 n iniciativa para Ia suspen-
sion de Gicha lectura, Ia cuai fue a
probada.
FL dictamen de IA segunda secci6n
iastructora del Gran Jurado, en- e.
que st acUsa a los tunclorarios quere-
tanOs, fue impugnatO yuc e. senior
Carlos Garcia, d~efensvr de los acn-
sadoS, cor tan POGO emyuje, que des-
&c el momento en- que ,vinenz6 4 ha-
biar dejo c~omprender que 81 causa
eStaba perGida- Sin embargo, Sc
gun cl Criterio del senior Garcia, nj
el g~obernador Perrusquia nj Ia Legis-
latura han cometido delito alguno al
Cecretar que para ser gobernador de
aCuella entidad Sc debe tener cuaren-
Ia amos de edad. Dice el defensor
cue no hay precepto en- Ia Carta
Magma que Sc oponga a este deere
TO, que eS uno de los que sirven de
apoyo 4 la a~cusaci0n.
E. segundo punto de Ia a~cusacion
&c cue Sc rrata, descansa en- cue Ia
Legislature eXpidi6 n Constitution,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
81 fue violada la ley.

Contra Ell defensor Garcia hablo
ell Lie. Leal, jefe de Ia seccion ms
tructora, V no necesit6 de mucho es-
fuerzo para d~errotar a. diputado Gar
cha, h~aciendolc yer que Perrusquia Y
Ia legislature habian violado Ia ley
de 1870 Y algunas d~isposiciones eX-
prcsas de Ia Constitution nueva.
FL diputado Siurob subio a Ia tri-
buna cargado de documentos, foto-
grafias Y a!gunos otros objetos. Lam
"a una perorata Observation-Disclosures
y EXTRA al examen de los puntos de
acusacion.
Dice que es snti-constitucional el
decreto numero % cue fila Ia edad
minima de los candidates para ocupar
e. gobierDo, por cue Sc eXcede Sobre Ia
prevention relativa de Ia Carta Mag
ma. Agrega que es absurdo e Illegal
Ell dec7eto SO, "porque autoriza a los
Ayuntamientos aisladamente para a
ceptar o no Z IN candidate, de 10 que
resulta que una m!sma persona pue-
de trabajar 81 election en- IN NUM-
-cipio Y en- Otro no..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
DISCUSSES

Aiocucione. poesias. ca-tas fanil:a-
RS. ano7osas. de duclo ; de rerocios.
a-titulos. &c. ncce5ita-i I'd. haee-
frecUentemeate en- 81 vida social. :
81 10 sa6e hacerlo. taltari o Sc ron
d-a 81 ve-ElcEza. CuanGo nscesi;e
alEo de clio. pidaIo a Don Placido Bill
5ao. 10 Mcneaaca Street. san An:o-
no, Texas, Discusses e~xtsnscs. $500:
Discusses boeves. $500: Car.as. SI.oo.
Escri;os de todas elases 4 p-ec;os
-o7v~urionalss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Al i'm hu6o Luz

Despues de varias sem: mas de ca
recer de luz por las noches en- las ca
lies de Ia ciudad, debido a las diff
cultades que por question de pecunio
surgieron entire el Ayuntamiento de
Ia ciudad Y Ia Compania de Fe-
~rrocarril de Torreon Y Lerdo, que es
Ia que da luz Y fuerza a Ia p~oblacion,
Sc r~establecio este servicio publico,
previo IN arreglo entire las dos par
tes contendientes. Parece ser cue Ia
empresa Sc mostraba UT POGO exigen-
tie toda vez que eXigia en- un pago
toda Ia cantidad del adeudo que el
Municipio tiene o ella. cosa que no
le era possible a Ia Corporation Mu-
nicipal. dada 81 situacion economi-
ca cumplir. pero al fin Sc pudo ARE
glar que dicho adeudo sea cubierto
en- varios pages. Por otra parte, Sc
dice que las cuentas de Ia compania,
al ser reviSadas Sc VIC que ~aparec!an
m POGO exageradas, pues por Ia rem
ia de echo candelabros en- nueve me-
ses de servicio. Sc cargaba al Ayun-
tamiento una cantidad cue eScedia
de tres mil pesos. Por de pronto los
vecinos puedeE contar con que habia
rlenos probab;li6ades de sufrir algun
accidente por Ia oscuridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Sobre una ley de imp-enta.

Continua hablando Siurob sobrc
una ley de imprenta que dice que un
gendarme puede ~suspender una pu-
blicaci6n con solo que 10 s~olic!te e.
quejoso.
Sigue Siurob diciendo cue Ia Su-
.prema Corte ha declarado que esta
ley es Unconstitutional, pero que
no Sc ha respectable su fallo; por otra
parte-agrega-cl Gran Jurado tiene
en- contra de PerrusQuia sesenJa de-
claraciones y solo Il en- su favor. y
preguata cue que mayores pruebas Sc
qUierea. Luego presenta 7 co!ec-
cion de IN p~eriodico que Sc hacia
en- Ia imprenta del gobierno de Que
retaro, para defender al candidate
Official, Y en- esta collection consta
que a los vecinos de Toliman Sc les
quito el aqua potable porque no qui-
sieron votar en- favor del candidate
Official.
Sigue Siurob presentardo pruebas
en- contra de P~errusquia ' de suS ami
COS ~acuSados, y SeHala atentados CO.
metiGoS por orden del g~obernador e
irregularidades habidas en- la Legisla-
tura, Y termina pidiendo que Sc lie
Olga 81 10 que ha ~presentado no eS
baStantc para fundar la acusacion.
Siurob ~pretendia seguir hablardo,
pero en- eStos momentos sc presento
el incidente de Ia borrachera del di-
putado Aguirre Leon, de Que Sc ha
dado cuenta, ) Ia session Sc suspendio
para continuarla despues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
VA A MEXICO
Sc encargard del Depurta-
to de Marina de la Sria.
de Guerra

VERACRUZ, Octubre para la
capital de la R~epdblica salio hoy e!
Comodoro Rafael Montalvo, jefe que
fue del Departamento de Marina de
este puerto, dependents de Ia Sc
c~retaria de Guerra Y Marina.
FL Comodoro Montalvo va q encar
garse del Departamento de Marina de
ia mencionada Secretaria para cuyo
puesto fue designado por Carranza.
Sc ha sabido, sin embargo, que no to-
mara desde luego possession de 81
nuevo cargo, sino que pedira Il il
cencia para atender a su salud, que
esta un tanto Quebrantada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Acepte I'd. solamente "Jar,be de
Higos de California;, fijandose bien
en- la palabra California" que apa-
rece en- la etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su nj
no esta tomando el mejor laxante,
inofensivo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. 4 los niE.os les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. DGles I'd. esta mcdicina
sin tenor.
Madre!. I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Sc activaraa las operaciones militare;

Hace pocos dias que Agustin Nj
Ian, jefe de las o~peraciones en- es-
te Estado, salio al frente de una CO.
lumna de mil hombres de las tres
armas, tomando la direction de Ia
Huasteca v~eracruzana, a donde va,
sagun Sc dice. a batir en- persona a
los revolQcionarios que tienen radical
cion en- Ia IONA m~encionada.
Desde los primeros pasos dados
por ell jefe de referencia fuera de
las ~poblaciones de Cordoba Y Oriza-
ba, de donde ~salieron, a en- dispo-
sitivo que pernlite a estas fuerZas
operar en- combination sin perder el
contacto entire 81, con 10 que esperan
que sus o~peraciones ear mas efica-
ces. Tomaron rumbo de Zongolica,
de donde continuaran hacia la Sic
ira, con objeto de i~nternarse en- ella,
de acuerdo con los planes que llevan
trazados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

TENDO m-aquiraS juSado-as de nicksls de
teEunda msro. en- rcagnisicas conaicfones,
pC- "a nitaG dc % cue cucs:2n nuevas. ES-
tas c1ad1iaas son USadaS con uucho eNito
CT Mexico. Canada : todas ra-tss de Esta-
dos UnicoS. II. Denny. LoSoya Hotel. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
LA CAMARA DISPUTE LA ACUSACION CONTRA FL
%GOBERNADOR DEL ESTADO DE QUERETARO
La Ilegada de IN diputado en- estado de ebriedad hizo que
lie suspendiera la discussion del asunto

sin tener facultades para hacerlo, en-
vez de reformar simplemente IA va
edstente. Este puuto no fue to-
mado en- consideration por el defen-
sor de los acuSados. En- los demas
puntos estuvo tambien Ell defensor
sumamente .dGbil, terminando por pc
dir IN voto reprobatorio para ell die
tamen de la refererida segunda Sec
ci6n instructora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

ST 10 es asi sPor que no c~onsulta con
especialistas que saben perfectamente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

-Cuando neeesne I'd. li5ros en- er.
panol, pidalos a Ia Liberia de lgns.
clio E. Lozano. 11S N. Santa Rora Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Announcements

The department OF current events
OF the Progress club will hold its
first meeting Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the club rooms Mrs.
r. p. Nicely and Mrs Z. G. Retiring
will nave charge of the program.
The following members OF the
Ladies' auxiliary OF the Order Of
Eastern Star will be hostesses at a
social and business meeting 10 be
held in the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon: Mrs. Anna Hen
derson. Mrs Mary Ward. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiegner. Mrs. Jennie Jewett
and Mrs. Bell Jackson.
The executive committee Of the
St. Joseph County w c. 7. L. viii
meet at the Y. w. c. a Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
An all day meeting of the Past
Chiefs association of the Pythian
Sisters viii be held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Otto Wolters, 400 +.
Broadway.
Mrs. J. b. Birdsell, 511 W ColfaN
av. will be hostess to members Of
the Washington club Monday after
noon.
The history department Of the
Progress club will hold the first
meeting Of the season Wednesday
at 3;45 o'clock in the club
rooms. Civil government is TO be
studied by the department this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

The overhead clothes dryer is q
great convenience TO the busy house
keeper. for DO enables her 90 dis
pose II the Laundry easily and quick
Is. no matter what the weather may
be When one lives iD an apart
ment. the problem of drying clothes
on rainy day IS often a serious
one. for there seems 20 be little
space TO accommodate wet garments
successfully. This dryer which is
composed OF five wooden rods I'M "a
row. adjusted $50 that they may be
lowered and raised close 90 the cell
ing merely by the drawing OF ropes.
enables one 20 place generous
amount OF clothes ON 10. and then
raise the load We'll above che head.
So that they do not interfere with
the ordinary use Of the kitchen The
dryer occupies no space that IS used
for other things and is hardly mo-
uceable when not in use. The warm
air rising from the room dries the
clothes quite thoroughly in about
three or four hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

varieties which grow abundantly
and live all winter will be found
satisfactory in this witchen a box
of parsley or pot of chives will
be found as practical as decorative.
Aprons should match the color
scheme, too. if new ones are needed,
and the wearer will feel a degree Of
satisfaction in knowing that she is
in harmony with her surroundings
a figured shade selected to match
the rest Of the room will add touch
of contrast and give a restful at
mosphere 70 the room besides. one
does not mind taking the intimate
friend into such room, when it is
so invitingly fitted out.