davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
Women Who Suffer

Should find relief from their suffer-
ings by taking the woman's tenn
perance Tonic and Nervinc, which
has helped SO many women, some
of them right in your neighbor-
hood. When the household cares
and the worries Of everyday life
have dragged you down, made
you Unhappy, and there is moth
ing in life but headache, backache
and worry, turn to the right pre-
scriptlon, one gotten up by DIR.
Pierce fifty years ago, which has
helped many thousands of women
in this country. 1t is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
can be had in every drug store in
the land, in tablet or liquid form.
SOUTH FREEpoRr, I'LL. When I
reached middle life l became rum
down and in need of a tonic. I saw
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

which affect so many women, such rs
heat flashes and dizzy spells, but SO
strong and well that could scarcely
believe it myself. "a certainly would
not hesitate in recommending Doctor
Piesce's Fayorite Prescription to all
women approaching middle life."-
Mas. L. kI1CAEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
Use for Old Records

What can WORKOUT photograph
disks be used for? asks c. b. A. So
far as our observation GOES c. b. A.,
they can be and are used on phono-
graphs just the same as ever.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

end psafac: t'la parieuJ against *
citcaea
IN every instance, me ptlleut should
"ia0o hinself under the care of cool
ply .e,.u a4u iu.4ua bis .ilt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

The Public Health Service has no
bulletins which d4al with hardening
Of the arteries. This is condition
usually OF advanced life, the cause o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

Doctor pierce's
Favorite prescrip-
ton advertised for
just such condi.
lions as mine and
decided | would
take it. II surely
proved to be all
that is claimed for
il, and ] cam e
through this crit
icnl tim g with
none of the dis
tressing ailments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
wv ByUHcie Sam. NJ. D~~~~
Your Health
+ 4 /!
Send your health questions to
Information Chief, Y. S.
Public Health Service,
Washington, D. c.

Self.addressed stamped envei-
ope must be enclosed for per.
sonal replies; health cues.
tons OF general interest are
answered in this column by
experts Of the Public Health
Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Phoebe Hanaford, EARLY
Day Suffragist, Penniless
Women's Press Club to Give a
Benefit for Her at Waldorf
on December Or

The Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, pioneer
woman minister and comrade of
Lucretia Mott and Susan B. An
thony in the early days Of the suffrage
movement, is penniless at the age Of
ninety three.
The Women's Press Club has under
taken to raise a fund to supply the
aged woman with physical comforts
for the winter, and for this purpose
will hold a benefit at the Waldorf
Astoria on December %.
The facts of Mrs. Hanaford's need
were revealed to members of the club
yesterday by Mrs. Harriet Holt Dey,
its president.
After a lifetime spent in working
for the woman movement, in writing
and lecturing on subjects then far
from popular or remunerative, Mrs.
Hanaford is now entirely dependent
upon the charity of her granddaugh-
ter and her husband IN Roches-
ter. N. Y.
The young couple are said 70 be de-
voted to Mrs. Hanaford, but they have
five children and a very small income.
The Rev. Phoebe Hanaford was born
on the Island of Nantucket May 6,
1929. She taught school there until
the inspiration of the woman move
study for the ministry. She was or
dained in the Universalist Church in
bingham, Mass, the first woman min
lister in New England. SIZE was for
four years pastor of the Universalist
Church in New Haven and afterwa I'd
preached in several towns in New
JERSEY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Legislators Would
Take Schools From
Municipal Control
Educational Committee of
State Body Condemns Hy-
IAN Plan to Raise Deficit
and Will Urge New Bill

Mayor H ian's proposal that the New
York State Legislature pass some sort
of law to enable the city to get the
s27,000O00 needed for the increases
in teachers salaries in 1921 was
frowned upon by the Joint Educational
Committee of the Legislature yester-
day.
The $4,000 600 was left out of the
budget by Mayor Hylan and his Tam
many associates spite the protests Of
Major F. H. La Guardia, President Of
the Board of Aldermen.
After it had been deleted Major La
Guardia tried to prevail upon the Board
of Aldermen, which is controlled by
Tammany, to cut all salaries 7 per cent.
SO that the money for the teachers
salaries could be found in this way.
This move was defeated by the Tam
man majority in the board.
Immediately thereafter Mayor Hylan
and Comptroller Craig circulated a
draft Of bill among New York City
Republican legislators with the hope
that one of them would introduce it and
work for it,
But Senator John Mullan, of Roches-
ter, after an executive meeting yester-
day of the Joint Committee on Educa-
ton of the Legislature, of which he is
chairman, announced that the commit
tee will oppose any such proposal.
This is a question for the local au-
thorities to settle for themselves" said
Senator Mullan.
The committee was shocked at the
deliberate failure Of the Hyan admin
istration to provide for the teachers
salaries in the annual budget, and, it
was Indicated, will make impossible
another such occurrence
The prevention Of such things in the
future will be effected by making the
schools free from city officials by Gre
ating school boards responsible only to
the people and elected by them To
make these boards independent of mu-
nicipal administration the Legislature
will be asked 10 provide that all school
taxes shall be levied separately and the
incomes therefrom administered by the
elected officials.
These recommendations Senator Mul-
Ian announced, would be made shortly
after the Legislature convened. The
passage of the measures, it is believed
is assured
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cardinal Gibbons Now
Reported as Improving
Prelatc Will Not Return TO Bal
timore Before Christmas
Because of Condition
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BALTIMORE, Dec. 18. - Cardinal
Gibbons to-day said that he was feeling
better than at any time since he was
taken i'll, according to word from the
residence of Robert T. Shriver, near
Union Mills, Western Maryland, where
the prelate is guest.
The Cardinal passed comfortable
night and it is thought that the i'm
provement in his condition will con-
tinue. 1t is understood that he has de-
ferred to the wishes Of his friends and
physicians and will not return to Balti-
more before Christmas. The uncer-
tainty Of the weather and the long
journey, it is realized, make it mad
visable for him to attempt the trip at
this time.
In The Catholic Review to-day the
following official bulletin, signed by
Bishop O. B. Corrigan, vicar general
of the diocese, appeared:
The faithful of the archdiocese are
most anxious about the many reports
concerning tho health Of our beloved
Cardinal.
at is gratifying to announce that he
is under the best Of medical care His
condition varies from hour to hour, but
those in attendance arc hopeful of
early recovery. His devoted people
arc urged to offer daily prayers for
him "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Leopold Crahame Decorated

The brevet and insignia of the rank
OF knight of the Order of the Crown
has been received by Leopold Grahame.
New York correspondent Of The Lon
don Financier and the Herado de Cuba.
from the Belgian AMBASSADOR at Wash
lngton. The honor was conferred on
the journalist by King Albert of Bel
gum IN recognition Of valuable services
rendered during the war. Mr. Grahamc
was was previously decorated by the late
King Leopo d Of Belgium with the
Order of Leopold II, and by the latc
King Carlos of Portugal with the Order
OF Christ. He so has received the
Royal Warrant under the sign manual
OF King George of England, authorizjng
nm to wear the insignia of his latest
decoration.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Dinner i'm Honor of Ade
Given by Lotus Club
Havs Saws Humorist Could Be
Elected Governor OF Indiana
at Anv Time

High tribute was paid to George AIDE
by four hundred of his fellow members
of the Lotus Club at dinner which was
given in his honor at the clubhouse, 11O
West Fifty y-seventh Street, last night.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub
lcan National Committee, said that the
Indiana humorist could be Governor Of
his state any Election Day which he
might choose.
In closing his address Mr.. Hays
touched on the overwhelming Republican
landslide of November , He said,
"What we need in this country tot-day
are more men who arc nj politics for
what they can give to their country, not
what they can take out Of it. We also
need men VINO have patriotism in peace
as we'll as in war"
He said that no administration could
endure that did not set out to place the
government on sound business basis {;
that did not execute a new play of taxes
which would spread The war cost over
establish better relations between capi-
tai and labor while at the same time
recognizing the third side Of the tri-
angle the public.
Excerpts were read from a letter
from Booth Harrington, who was unable
to attend, which expressed the esteem in
which Mr.. AIDES works were held by the
late William Dean Howells.
Julian Street in short address
amused the members of the club with
an account of a night in Rome with
George AIDE
Others who spoke were Louis Tracy,
John Palmer Gavit and Melville David
son Stone.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Columbia Continues
Scientific Research
Begun During War
Government, Industrial and
Engineering Organiza.
tons and Universities
Cooperating in the Work

Cooperation of the government, in
dustrial plants, engineering bodies and
universities in scientific research which
began to take definite form during the
war is being continued and the work
extended, it was announced yesterday
by Professor Robert H. Raymond. of
Columbia University's schools of mines.
engineering and chemistry.
The United States Steel Corporation,
the United States Rubber Company,
the American Smelling and Refining
Company and the E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Company are among
the corporations taking an active part
in the research work. The American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers and
the Engineering Foundation are other
branches.
THE life of every American and the
destiny of the Republic will be vitality
affected by the work in industrial re-
search now going on" said Professor
Raymond. who is a member of the en-
gineering foundation board, represent
ing with Professor Joseph W. Richards,
OF Lehigh University, the American In
stitute Of Mining and MetallurgicaI
Engineers.
"Researches conducted at Columbia
and now being continued" Professor
Raymond added, enabled William
Campbell, professor Of metallurgy in
the schools of mines, engineering and
chemistry, to ascertain the mechanical
defect in the .'hafts of the German
ships overhauled in New York harbor.
AS result Of the experiments he is
making in testing the construction of
metals, Professor Campbell can tell in
what process the defect in a piece of
steel arose and can inform the manu-
facturer how to correct the fault.
columbia has recently equipped an
ore dressing laboratory, in which
Arthur 7. Taggart, professor Of ore
dressing is conducting experiments in
the filtration of ores. The laboratory
is so equipped that both large and
small quantities Of ore can be studied
From these experiments Professor Tag
CART hopes to learn new methods of ore
dressing which will make possible the
use Of more Of the ore"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Sale of Red Cross Gifts
Due to Army Negligence
Baker Admits Return of Arti-
cles Sent Abroad Resulted
From Lack of Inventory

From The Tr,buue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec l8.-Failure of
the War Department to inventory sup
plies held in American army ware
houses in France, before their sale to
the French government, resulted in
quantities of articles bearing the Red
Cross label finally coming to this coun-
try, where they were offered for sale,
it was disclosed to-day at the War
Department.
absolving the Red Cross from any re-
sponsiblity for the recent appearance
for sale in the United States of gar
ments bearing the labels of relief or
CARNATIONS, Secretary Baker said to-
day that he had no idea how great q
quantity Of Red Gross goods had
reached this country.
Large quantities Of these articles,
bespeaking the generous attitude of
the American people," Mr.. Baker said,
"were on hand in the various American
armistlce was signed. AS these hos
pitfalls were abandoned the various
articles were collected into warehouses.
When the bulk sale of all War Depart
ment surplus supplies to France was
consummated entire warehouses with
non-inventoried contents were turned
over in that sale.
Owing to the rapid withdrawal of
troops from France and the abandon
ment of hospitals and depots Of the
medical department 1t was impossible
to segregare the Red Cross articles.
Consequent V, when the surplus army
supplies were turned over upon the
consummation of the bulk sale to
France, this property was included
with other medical supples.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Aid to War Crinples Grows
Bureau Chief Says 10000 Men
Are Now in Training

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The num-
Der Of ex-service men entered in train
ing during the last fiscal year has in
creased from 1905 TO more than. $4,000,
it was announced to-day by r. r..
Fisher, chief of the Rehabilitation Di-
vision of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, in commenting upon
the boards fourth annual report to
Congress.
About 100 schools and colleges
throughout the country, Mr.. Fisher
said, are giving training to men in
courses approved by the board. Selec-
ton of men for training now rests en-
tirely with the 100 district and local
Offices, and there is rarely occasion
FOR referring cases to the central Of
lice here This decentralization policy
has greatly eliminated the "red tape"
formerly attendant upon these selec-
tlons, he asserted
On December /, he said, the records
showed that $4,000 men had been ap-
proved as eligible for training with
mairtcnance pay and $4,000 without
such aid.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Gifts for Hospitals Asked
DR.. Copeland Suggests Remem.
hrances for CiiX's Patients

Another cali to citizens not to forget
patients in the city hospitals at Christ
mas was issued yesterday by Dr. Royal
S. Copeland, Commissioner Of Health
This will be the last Christmas on
earth for many Of the patients in oul
hosplt the commissioner said, land
the department desires to make it as
happy for them as possible'
Among those to be cared for, the
commissioner said, We're thirty patients
suffering from chronic croup-from
three to seventeen years old-who
woald like shoes, stockings, gloves and
dlesses of wool; 1877 men suffering
from tuberculosis. who would like
sweaters, gloves. caps and sha ing out
fits; twelve women tuberculosis VIC
TINS in need os warm clothing, and Il
women suffering from various all
mcnts who need clothing aud would
appreciate gifts Of candy
There are $50 chl.lren and TOO
adults in the contagious wards. Gifts
Of candy and cigarettes would be ap-
preciated BY them, the commissioner
announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Gol1s Will Cheer Tiny Tins
Sailors i'm Near East TO Entertain
Orphans at Christmastide

Sailors of the United States Navy
stationed in Constantinople waters
will aid in bringing Christmas cheer
to 10000 Armenian waits, inmates OF
Near East Relief orphanagcs in the
Turkish capital, it was announced yes
terday by the Near East Relief head
quarters in this city.
The sailors alone will furnish pres
ents and entertainment for l 900 boys
in the Central Boys Orphanage there
and the Near Last Rclief's CONSTANT
noplc committee has arranged to give
dinners. with an apple or an orange
for dessert, to the other parentIcs
youngsters.
Announcement was made o' the ar
rival at Constantinoplc Of large ship
ment Of clothing from the United
States.
Henry Norgenthau ex-Ambavsadcr
rom the United States to Turkey, yes
tcrday implorcd the public "lo read
again Dickens's Christmas Carol alb
sorb it spirit, and then scloc. the
Near East Relief as the messenger OF
mercy to these thousands Of Tiny
,lus"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Christmas Trees Plentiful
Half Dozen at Wholesale
Range From Sl.25 to So

Christmas trees are reaching the
city in large quantities and are selling
wholesale at from S1.25 to 81 for a
bundle Of from two to six trees, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by the New York office of the
Divi~ ION of Foods and Markets. Holly
wreaths are selling at wholesale at
from 81 to $3.50 a dozen and mistletoe
at from IS to $40 barrel
Almost all food products are lower
at wholesale than last Christmas, it
was announced The best full-sized
crate of celery, containing eight or ten
dozen stalks, brings from $325 to $3.50,
which is from 81 to 80 lower than the
price prevailing early in the week.
The demand for potatoes is dull
They are reaching the city in liberal
volume, but the extra fancy ones are
rare. Trade in live and dressed poultry
is dull. Prices are expected to remain
at about the Thanksgiving level. an,!
& brisk demand is expected this week.
Butter advanced cent a pound in
all grades during the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
''Aida' and ''Tosca" Sung
Before Crowded Houses

Two Of the most popular works in
the repertoire were given yesterday
at the Metropolitan before crowded
houses at beth performances. In the
Afternoon Verdl's "Aida," which not
only enlists the services of such dis
tlnsuished artists as Nine Destinn.
Mme. Matzenauer, Mr. Martinelli and
Mr. Danse, but is staged with truc
magnificence by Mr. Gatti, was ad-
mirably sung. In the evening there
was spirited performance of Puc-
cini's "Tosca,' with Miss Farrar, Mr..
Chamlee and Mr.. Scotti, the Scarpia
Of Scarpias, III the three principal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
EN-Scrvics Men to Enjoy
Red Cross Christmas JolIit,

The thousands Of ex-scrvice men be-
ing ehabilitatcd III New York and SOL
dicrs and sailors who must remain here
through the holidays are invited to
participate in a revival of the twelve
nights of festivity' shat marked the
Yulctide celebration IN ancient times.
according to an aur lnccment Of the
county chapter o. l... American Red
TO :. ln4 Ncc {. 81 hns tA~en yer
nm entire house ut East Fifty-third
Street for that purpose and has fur
nished it and decorated it with Christ
mas trees and other Yuletide decora-
tons for the festivities, which begin
on Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
300 Children &c, Presents
a IsonscyclI Vrcc Party

The Little Cove Neck School at
Oyster Bay, L. l.. had its Theodore
Roosevelt Christmas tree party ycstor-
day for The first time since the death
of Colonel Roosevelt. His widow was
unable last year to resume the custom
which her husband had followed for
twenty-five years Of distributing pres
cnts at tic school,
Mrs. Roorevelt wa assisted yos.cr-
Day by Dr. Richard Derby. her son-iM-
law, in distributing the gifts to 200
children. DR.. Derby and all of Mrs
Noosevc!ts sons used to attend Tic
school.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
s}aptists TO Send S,5G0,OO0
To Aid the Needy i'm Elronf

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Northern Baptsts would send
Christmas present Of $500, 600 10 Eu-
rope. 1t is to be used for the relief
Of The needy IN France, Poland. Czccho-
Slovakia, Kumania, Hungary, Germany
Austria and Bulgaria
Much Of the money is TO be used to
help persons who arc not Baptists, it
VA sad. The Northern Bap,ists in
sending this sum 10 Europe acted on
tne recommendation Of Dr. James H.
trAnklin and DR.. Charles a. Brooks,
who have been in Europe.
ut is Impossible to cXagecratc the
need and the suffering there said Dr.
Crooks. "Thousands Of children will
be searching through refuse heaps for
ONE chance scrap OF bread this Christ
mas Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Miss Brard Gives Recital;
Iains Shuk PLAYS n: Cnncert

Miss Madeline Brard, a young French
pianist, who won admiration last sea
son or her playing, made her first ap-
pearance this year at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. Miss Brard is
now Nine. Edmondo Borgo. She played
with her accustomed brilliance a pro
gram which included pieces by Scar
latti, Schumann, Dcbussy, Chopin and
Saint Saens.
In the eFoning Lajos Shuk, cellist as
s'sted by Mis1na Lcvitzl.i, pianist. and
Nine. Leonora Sparkes, soprano, gave Z
concert at the same hall
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Staten Islanders Unveil
Tablet to World Wa, Nead

tablet in memory Of the $50 men
from Staten Island who died in the
Un ted States military service during.
the war was unve led yesterday at Bor
ough Hall, st. George, in the south
wall Of which the tablet is inserted.
Philip Vosburg, of New Brighton, a
former sergeant, who exchanged leg
for Distingu shed Serv ce Cross in
France, unveiled che tablet After ad-
dresses and prayers firing squad from
Troop F. New York Cavalry, fired vol
ley and taps" was sounded by bugler
from Fort Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Lawyers Win $4,000 Award
Against John A. Chaloner

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. IS.
After two days hearing q jury in
the Circuit Court in the case of w.
gilmore Dunn, local attorney, against
John Armstrong Chaloner for a claim
Of Sl5,35O for legal services rendered
since June, 1911, awarded the plaintiff
$4,000.
Chaloner had as his attorneys of
record during the maturing of the
c0se jude Duke and Tnomas j. Ran
dolph, Of this city, and NJ. Sherrad, Of
New York, but W en- court was opened
he signitied his desire to conduct his
De 'erse in person and the ATTORNEYS
retired from the proceedings. Argu-
mert to set the verdict aside will be
made Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Jerusalem Celebrates Liberation

LONDON, Dec l8 (Jewish Telc-
graphic ncy).-Jerusalem to-day
celebrated the third anniversary of its
beration by General Allenby, says a
dispatch from Jerusalem. Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner for
Palestine, and all the leaders Of the
various faiths, participated in review
and service held in st. George Cathed-
ral The celebration concluded with
reception given by Acting Governor
Jake.