davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
New. York Butter,

New York, March 20.-Butter strong
10,284 tubs; creamery higher than ex-
tras, 65A @66c; extras, 64h@65c;
firsts, 62@64c; packing, current make,
No. 2, 4Ok @41c. Eggs unsettled, "a ,926
cases, fresh gathered extras, 1870
44c; fresh gathered f1rsts, northern
section, 411a @421ac; do central and
southern section, 40h@411ac.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS Grain

Minneapolis, March 2O.-Oats-May,
64Ac; Rye, May, $1.62A; Barley,
choice, 92@95c; Corn, No. white,
$1.43@1.45; No. 3 yellow, $1.48@1.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
South St. Paul l livestock.

r. South st. Paul, March 20.-Estimat.
ed receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 800; cars. 1874. Steers, 10000
1900; COWS, $7.00@12.00; calves, $500
@15.50; hogs, $1S.75@1S.SO; sheep and
lambs, $8.00@17.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
Mexican Mission in Rio .t,neiro

Mexican Mission in Rio Janeiro.
Benos Aires, March 20;-A mission
sent by the Mexican university has
arrived in Rio Janeiro, according to a
dispatch to La Razon. The mission
purposes to bring about an exchange
of student ideas and hopes to foster a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March 20.-Corn - March,
$1.57A; May, $1.44%; July, $1.37. Oats
March, 6634c; May, 649sc; July, Gle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
Duluth Flax

Duluth, March 20.-Flaxseed-M
$3.50; July, $685.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
MOTHER BROWNS THREE
HILlREN IN POND
Woman Is Believed to Have Commit
ted Deed While Insane From
Poor Health,

Conneaut, Ohio, March 20.-Three
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Henderson were drowned in pond
near their home at West Springfield,
Pa, five miles east of here.
Mrs. Henderson, mother of the three
children, who is said to have been
crazed by ill-hea1th, is believed to
have drowned them in the pond. The
children were aged 2, 4 and 6 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS MANUEL R. COIN Condo Cloak Co., Toledo, Ohio c. A. SARDESON Hovhnd. Sardeson McColm Co, Chicago III. E. A. HU UEBSCHMAN Prince-Wolf Co., Cleveland, Ohio. W. B. FISH Printz- -Biederman Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ADGLPH KELLER The Keller -Kohn Co, Cleveland. Ohio LUDWIG SINN
 The Bishchof. Stcrne X Stein Co, Cincinnati, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Read a Few Gold Facts Facts:

MILTON GoIDMA1Jv President HARRY NEW, vve President Cohen Frendlander Co.,
 Toledo
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

IT g. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer Cincinnati Cloak &s Suit Co,
 Cincinnati, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
NATIONAL CLOAK, SUIT & SKIRT MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

GUARDIAN BUILDING PHILIP FRANKEL, Secretary Main 6635 Central 8432
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Organdy and Noile Blouses values up CT QE to S5.0o. Removal Sale Price .... p1'OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Republican Women to
Observe Roosevelt Dav
Memorial Conn itec. State
and Municipal leaders
On the Program

N OOSEVELT DAY viii be ceIe-
~ brated by the Women's Exec
utive Committee Of the Repub-
llcan State Committee Monday after
noon, October q, at o'clock, at the
Republican National Club, 81 West
F'ortieth Street.
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, state
women's chairman, will open the
meeting. Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, chairman of the. Women's
Committee of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Committee, will be the first
speaker. Other speakers will be
Senator Frederick NJ. Davenport, of
Oneida; Colonel Grayson, NJ. P. Muir
ply, Of the American Red Cross, and
Henry H. Curran, candidate for
president Of the Borough of Man
haitian.
The Roosevelt programme will be
VIZ SCA Otttl Va Il C0OI Sc VI SIN REQUIRES
arranged for by the following com
nl;ttee:
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, chair
man; Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich.
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Miss Char
!ctte Delaheld, Mrs. Charles E.
Hughes, Miss Martha McCook, Mrs.
Grayson M. P. Murphy, Mrs. Court
landt Nicoll. Mrs. J2mes R. Parsons.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, Mrs. James r. Sheffield. Mrs.
Reeve Schley. Mrs. Henry Seligrnan,
Miss Mary ]. Schiefflin, Mrs. Henry
W. Taft, Miss Mary Wadley and
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Y. ". Girls Take
Barking Lessons
TEACHING women the daily
bark Is the latest development

TEACHING women the daily
4 bark Is the latest development
in the trimming course for VOL
untccrs for the "Come and See"
month-lorg reception to the public
to be given by the New York city
Young Womcn's Christian Associn-
ton in November. During the Lust
week the training has consisted large
" in motor trips Of inspection to the
twerty-nine centers Of activity in
the city. On each occasion barker
has been necessary, as there is only
time for moments pause In passing
the various buildings. and in chat
moment a great deal Of description
must be mcgaphoned. A large num-
Der Of barkers will be required dur
Ing November. and a special training
has been found necessary. Mr..
White, Of tho Manhattan Sight 6ce-
Ing Company. gave the volunteers
their first lesson In barking Wednes-
day.
John D. Rockefeller. IT,, one Of
tho largest contributors to tho 7. w.
C. A. work. has accepted invitations
to "Come and See" the work OF tho
Y. W. C. A. Of November. Mr..
Rockcfoller, IT,, and party will be
The guests Of Mrs. William Follows
Morgan. Next weeks training will
include morning and evening iec-
lures at national headquarters and
eontxui branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Brooklyn Women
Are Opposed to
"Wet" Candidate
Fight on Haskell for County
Judge Is Not Confined TO
Party Lines Many Split
Tickets Are Expected

NINETY PER CENT Of the
J. y women voters Of Brooklyn
are against Reuben l.. Has
kell, the wet" candidate for county
Judge. according to women who
have been making a house to house
campaign against him. These can
vassers are for the most part mem
bers Of the Brooklyn division of
the Allied Citizens of America.
which announces its purpose "To
uphold American ideals and the
United States Constitution" The
organization is particularly inter
csted in the eighteenth amendment.
A public campaign was launched
against Mr.. Haskell last week. At
meeting Monday prohibition lead
ers called attention to the fact that
this candidate for county Judge had
himself introduced the enforcement
Of prohibition into his platform.
They stated, furthermore, that he
had not based his candidacy on fit
ness for office or on q platform Of
independent, non.partjsan and un.
biased Interpretation Of the law; he
had merely announced his intention
to enter the primaries on q "wet''
platform.
Mrs. R. c. Talbot Perkins Is one
q the leaders in the fight against
Mr.. Haskell. She herself Is en-
rolled az a Republican It Is her
opinion that the women of all par
| ties will not stand for Mr.. Haskelrs
anti-prohibition tendencies. The
campaign of the women Of the
Allied Citizens Of America Is to
arge the voters to cast their votes
sor Norman S. Dixie and Howard T.
Nash, Republican and Democratic
candidates, respectively, running
for the Office Of judge in Kings
County.
There are thirteen candidates
listed as running for the county
iudgeships In Kings. Two are TO be
| elected. There are two Repubii-
cans. two Democrats. two Socialists
and two representing each Of q
number Of other tickets The ION
EN- voters Idea is that split ticket
naming the two men who. in Their
opinion, will make the best judges
IS the best way to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

ences in the manner Of living. In
short, the college man proved him.
self to be the better mixer.
"The war Is now over and all but
a comparative handful Of Americans
ere back from abroad. but tho world
has hanged and We must DO able
to mix in international affairs as
cosmopolitans. If we are 10 remain
vital forco we must improve our
technique in meeting and living
with other peoples by moans Of bet
tor education and moro Of IT,"
Mrs. Corbin said that tho women
committee Of the fund was making
a record In Its part Of tho work for
the endowment fund. Up To dato
tho women have raised more than
$3.50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Business Women Confer
With Foreign Doctors
Purse Presented
To Belgian Queen
GINIEW YORK CITY yester-
/ y day paid tribute to the

SSNIEW YORK CITY yester-
/ y day paid tribute to the
King and Queen of the
Belgians," said Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, member of the committee
on arrangements for the perform
ance and entertainment which took
place at. the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. At the meeting
a purse was presented to the Queen
to be used in the establishment of an
institution for medical research in
Brussels. This institution will be
somewhat similar to the Rockefeller
Foundation Of New York City.
"When we decided to show our af-
lection for Belgium through its
heroic queen in a tangible way" con-
tinued Mrs Rumsey, 1--WE were graf
flying our desire to recognize the
greatness and the breadth of char
acter of these two rulers. America
has loved them since they first came
into world prominence in 1914.
Democracy recognizes in them those
basic characteristics of nobility
which are dependent on neither rank
nor station. 1t was this nobility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

3 rnembe, Of the acomans committee Of
the Uarpord Endoqvmfm Fund, who
sey0sd in France through The euay
after our declaration of war against
Germany and served until the armis-
ticc as a nurse with a French mobile
hospital unit stated by members of
the Union de Femmes de France, one
Of the three main divisions of the
French Red Cross.
A Personal
Appeal
"A lasting impression Of my OK
perlences in France is the value Of
q good education in ccmenting
friendly relations between peoples
of such different culture and back
ground as the French and the Ameri-
cans" said Mrs. Corbin. "Pcrhaps
! was supersenstivc and too anx-
ious that our American boys should
make as direct and warm personal
appeal in contact with the French
as did their courage and optimism
ard other strong sold!erly qualities:
Ger one whose love for France
is subordinate only to that for
America it was distressing at times
to see the opportunities for a closer
intimacy between the two countries
going to waste because of the lack
Of points Of contact between the
French and our boys. Little Incl
dents they we're for the most part,
but many Of our values and sweep
ing CONGRATULATIONS are based on
trivial Impressions. The statement
attributed to Frenchman that the
Americans are children at best, at
worst brutes, is a case in point.
Petty Differences
Ignored
at so happens that the men from
our colleges and universities showed
almost without exception an adapta-
bility to environment. capacity for
understanding a different viewpoint,
and an easy resourcefulness in turn
ing their knowledge i..t1 sincerer
and more cordial relationships with
foreign people that proved the
value of education. They wero the
Americans who we're equipped to
show without superficial friction and
foolish MISUNDERSTANDING the real
regard which America has for
France and the true feelings which
undcrlay our support OF the Allies
cause. Trained to weigh values
they were not diverted from the
essential union between France and
the United States by trivial differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Doings of the Week IN
Women s Organizations
T THE Home Efficiency Sch

A. T THE Home Efficiency School,
~ teaching home making and
social civics, at 1876 East
Fifty-ffth Street, there was most
unusual meeting last Wednesday,
when Comtesse d'Ursel, Lady-in-
Waiting to the Queen Of Belgium,
talked on her struggles with home
restoration and social civics during
the war. A transition overnight
from life in a palace to one in
q dugout; from life spent among
museums, art treasures, books and
celebrities, to a twenty-hour day
struggle to feed and clothe and
house and nurse the needy, with no
facilities and scanty supplies; this
the Comtcssc said would have been
much more effective and much less
strenuous had some Of her life been
spent In Il HON" efficiency school
instead Of palace!
Nevertheless, when the ex-lady-
in-waiting. an English journalist and
a nun, started out barehanded to
establish milk stations (madc pos
sibls by American money! 500 chill
dren a day were being supplied
within few weeks, snd. though
under shell fire, the child mortality
in that region became less than be-
fore the war!
"If unframed hands under war
conditions can do this, what can the
trained woman do in times Of
peace7" was the question raised in
the minds Of the faculty and
scholurs Of the Home Efficiency
School.
The Comtcsa~ d'ursel, who Is here
TO bring a gracious message Of ap-
probation from Belgium. said that
she had though, to go back to her
books when the war was done, but
there was still too much work for
hands tn do ~hilc 80 mary "a Idron
were Threatened with tuberculosis
and so many homes wero waiting TO
be reinade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
'THE Harlem Council Of Women,
which is devoted to civic and

social bettorment, through
Its playground campaign in one
north raised the neat sum of 1885.
which kept three Fairgrounds open
for four months. These Fairgrounds
are located at 120th Street and the
East River, Lexington Avenue and
l26th Street and East lO3d Strest
at Fifth Avenue, each one being
under the direction Of trained gu
pervisor1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

which we acclaimed last night at the
joyful occasion Of the presentation.
albert and Elizabeth stand out
as two great personalities of the war
whose conduct will survive through
centuries as an example Of courage,
stcadfastness, vision and stability"
Mrs. Rumsey, whose war work as
o member Of the Community Coun-
ellis Of National Defense and other
organizations is we'll known, was as
sociated on the committee on ar.
engagements for last nights enter
tnnment with Mrs. Cornelius Van
1erbilt, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

TIME Parents and Teachers Az
4 ISOLATION Of the Ethical Cul-
ture School, Central Park
West and Sixty-third Street, has
announced q course Of lectures on
"Why We Tell Stories to Children
by. Sarah NJ. Mott. The first Of these
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 o'clock In Room IS of the
school. The other talks will be on
November 3, 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

"HE Mothers Of the West Com
mittec, as the auxiliary of
the Rocky Mountain Club,
with Mrs. John Hays Hammond as
chairman, is still extending hospi-
tally to the men from the sixteen
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
states which are affiliated with the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Mrs. Corbin, Returned
War Nurse, Says Mis,ln-
derstandingsW ereC Chief
ly Among Uneducated
''Children- at Best"
Say the French
Women's Committee of
Harvard Endowment
Fund Raises $15O,OOO

T<RANCE In war was a daily
proof of the incalculable value
of higher education in Amer
lea, according to Mrs. John Corbin,
who said last week that her two
years experience just behind the
fighting front was now making her
an enthusiastic and active member
of the woman's committee of the
Harvard Endowment Fund, which is
cooperating in the campaign to raise
minimum Of $15,25O,000 for the
university.
Mrs. Corbin went abroad soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw
Saws That Note of Inter-
nationalism Is Heard
In Worlds Nurseries
Ratification of
League Demanded
n.Partisan Committee
Comprises Women of
All Parties and Beliefs
A NEW mother has come into

A NEW mother has come into
n action. She has come out of
the war and the quasi-peace
following it, according to Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman Of
the New York State League of
Women Voters and member of the
Committee Of One Hundred of the
Women's Non-Partisan Committee
for the League of Nations, which
has launched a campaign to urge
the Senate to ratify the League of
Nations covenant.
1.-THE new mother Is the old
mother grown up" explained Mrs.
Iaidlaw last week. During Colo
NAL days the mother kept house for
hsr family, swept the floor and
pun the fax, fashioned the clothes
and baked the weekly supply Of
bread. Her interest in life was CEN
tered chiefly and solely in her home
and her family. For generations
the. Colonial type mother lived her
complacent life. With woman's en-
trance into the business world she
learned that events of national i'm
urtance were pertinent to her, 80
she became interested, in time, in
the politics Of her country. En-
ianchisement gave her a voice in
her own government and then alone
cane the war, in which she played
as important a part as her husband
and her son.
To Mother
The World
"All kinds Of women, no matter
what their differences may have
been, worked together for a COM
mon cause. They eliminated all
thought of themselves; they were,
you see. already beginning to think
Internationally, for, like the women
Of the other countries at war, they
we're working for one purpose. With
what result?-a new mother, with
greater and more humanely ma
tsnal instinct evolved.
"She could no longer mother only
her family and her country; she
learned that the whole world needed
nothering, TINT her work could not
Be confined within domestic OK ma
honal boundaries"
1T Is no longer possible for any
one-nan or woman-to think in
terms Of nat;onalsm alone to-day"
added Mrs Laidlaw earnestly. "a
mother can no longer think of her
children a. being the only children
In the world that matter Other
persons children all over the world
count just as much. The note of
Reconsideration has struck in the
nursery as we'll as In government
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
"a Strike Cure''
Say the Leaders
Of Social Unit
National Convention Maps
Out the Plans to Promote
Democratic Ideals by the
Neighborhood Workers
Ohio, Oct. 3d.
. The situation Of industrial

@INCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 3D.
~ The situation Of industrial
unrest in this country will
be helped by application Of the
social unit plan Of community or
ganization on a nationa, basis, say
the officials Of this organization
and the members of it's twelve ma
tional committees representing
business, labor, recreation. Ameri-
canization, social service, public
health, nursing, education, medical
organization, neighborhood organi-
cation, housing, statistics and
church work.
This was the conclusion at the
close Of a three-day national confer
ence this afternoon in this city
which has been considering the
future of the social unit plan from
many angles. Among the officials
Of the National Social Unit Orgnni-
cation are DR.. Franklin K. Martin,
If Chicago; r. f. Chaddock, Of New
York; Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, Mira.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Alexander
Kohut, Charles Edison, William
Loeb, jr., Mrs. j. Borden Harrison
and many other nationally known
men and women.
A Programme
Needed
In presenting the programme for
national application of the work
Wilbur C. Phillips, executive Of the
general council of the organization
said:
"America Is facing a critical
situation. Strikes in industries, in
departments Of municipal govern.
mont, the unionizing Of professional
Rroups. rent strikes and cost-of
living protests and agitation for
economic change through poiitica
action demonstrate the state Of un-
rest OF our country ut the present
time.
"Such evidence of dissatisfaction
demands a programme for action
Some means must be found 70,
creating human solidarity. Reprcs
sive measures will not meet the
need, yet no method for use In sucI
a crisis is to be found III the socia
work Of the past; fashioned
ideas do not satisfy the groupings
Of the people.
"The community movement seem.
to be one Of the most helpful factors
in the national situation: it suggest.
most effective method for breaking
down the prejudice and misundcr
standing between racial and eco
nomic groups, and its purpose Is tn,
creation of a genuine democracy.
"The programme Of the Socin
Unit requires the cooperation o.
every community group to render /
fully effective. 1t aims at popular
control, yet makes use Of the highes
skill available"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

~ EGINN1NG October Il Mrs.
ID William Gerry Slade, as
president of the New York
State Society, u. S. D. Of 1912,
started a series of. entertainments
for all members Of the state society
who are not members Of any chap
ter. These Eat homes" vii con-
tiMue monthly on the '2lst, from 8
to S, until May, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

sian, a Pole, Hungarian, an Ar
menian, a Greek, an Italian and
others will interpret, each one his
own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
rTHE first meeting Of the season

VAL 1A4 SS uACS~Aii8 o4 tAAS oCoSOA
Of Charter Chapter, Daush-
ters Of the Union. was held
Wednesday, October %, at the
Waldorf Astoria. The regent, Mrs.
William r. Stewart. presided and
called business at 2:3o o'clock. A
patriotic program was given under
the Craftsmanship Of DR.. Frances
Mcneil.
TIME women's organizations Of
tho Society for Ethical Cul-
ture, New York Section,
Council Of Jewish Women United
Ne!ghbcrhood Houses. has an
nounced a series Of lectures on
"Americanlzation," to be held at
2 West Sixty-fourth Street on Fri
day mornings at IL o'clock, begin
ming November 7. Tho purpose of
the course, as announced by those
arranging IL. Is to establish closer
relations between tho foreign born
and tho native American. IL Is In
fact to teach tho persona interested
In Americanisat!on something of the
pupils they arc training. A Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
k1CUMMER EXPERIENCES"
~ was the topic OF the day at

<1CUMMER EXPERIENCES"
~ "as the topic OF the day at
the first meeting Of the
DAUGHTERS of Indiana, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, president, Monday, at
the Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. Ralph
Chapellc, Of indianapolis, formerly
Miss Helen Warrum, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. was az
honor guest. Mrs. C. A. Cubbison,
chairman Of the Indiana desk at the
Hall Of States, reported that 1850
Indiana boys had registered since
March 20 and 1,10o letters had been
sent to those in hospitals. Mrs.
Mayme English Lillotte will be
chairman Of the November social
meeting. an afternoon Of Riley
poems, stories and songs.
THE Beethoven Society. Nine.
l Aida Tanini-Tagl!avia, pres-
dent, will have Nine. Elsa
Dicmcr, soprano. and Telaf LongtiR,
BARITONE, as soloists at the first aft
ernoon musicale. Saturday. Novem-
Der s, In the ballroom Of the Plaza.
TIME Post Parliament met on
1 Friday. October "a. at the
Hotel McAlpln. The program
was In charge Of the committee on
rolitical science, with Mrs. Thomas
Slack, chairman. Tho subject for
discussion WAS 1.-THE Menace Of So
cial Unrest" The president. Mrs.
Cora Welles Txow, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
TRE Society for Political Study
Mira. H. Mcclellan Wade

III MIS- Il. WcNIe1IAn Wade7
president, held its SECOND
meeting Of the season Of l9l3-'20
at Iiosei Astor, October %. at $50
p. m. The topic for study WAS
History Of Economics Ancient,
Medieval ard tfoder . Current
events were discussed oy Mira J. W.
Loeb. and Mrs Bc!lu de Rivera con-
quoted the pariiame rtary drill