davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
SOME CHEAP CUTS
PROBLEMS DEIdCIOUSIy.


Part OF the high cost OF meat Is
due. we are told, 10 the insi5tent de-
mand OF hOusekeepers for the choice
.ortions OF the steer. AS long as
we vii take the choicest OF steak
and chop p0' tto7s Z e higher VII go
the price Of ,h,ae dclicacits. Al the
same time the lack of demand for
the commOner cuts makes them
that much cheaper
Now is good time TO get into the
habit of using these cheaper cuts.
During cold weather when there was
"A natural appetite for big, juicy
steaks and large, hot roaSts there
seemed good reason TO indulge the
fancy preferences of the family. But
with a decreasing desire for meats
which warmer weather brings these
cuts Of rare meats are no longer
necessary.
Why not begin now 10 experiment
with different kinds OF meats-the
cheaper cuts? They are just as
nutritious-for both shin and por-
terhOuse come from the same ami
malt A roast of a cheap cut may
not look so attractive as a planked
steak. but it's just as nourishing.
Moreover IL may be served in other
ways quite as dainty.
Meat loaf. meat in aspic and pat
ties are even more attractive in the
warm days OF early spring and sum-
mer than a hot, red roast. A meat
loaf may be made with almost any
cheap cut of beef or veal. and II
may be eaten either hot or cold. 1t
is an excellent dish for a Sunday
dinner. because il makes possible
the preparation Of tho meat the day
before, leaving Sunday free OF cook
ing.
Meat Loaf,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
GRAIN AND FEFD.

GRAIN AND FEED.
tCorrected Daily by O. W. Burreil. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Paying $l.6O.
OATS-$i2 %
BRAN-Selling 30 hundred.
MIDDLlNGS-Selling 1925 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-seuing $3.50 per
CIV.
GRINDINGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT--Paying S275.
RIE-Paying SlT5 bushei
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store. 226 =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7OO bushel.
JAPANESE MILLET-S4.OO 70 $500.
RED CLONEH-$37. 90.
TIMOTHY-T5O
SPELTS-$4.JO cwt
SOUDAN GRASS SIS per hundred.
$3.50 10 5000.
SYMPTOM EKS-2Oc pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-$27. OF
per bushel
BLUE GRASS-S5.OO
SWEET CLONER-S3J.OO.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S30 90
WHITE CLOYER-S45OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOYER-S3J.
FIELD PEAS-$J.OO
TIMOTHY X ALSYkE, mlxed-S10 bu.
RAPE SEED dwarf Essex SIS 90 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3Oc 10.
SOFA BEANS q TO Sanl-S10 bu.
BARLEY S23J bushel
SEED CORN-S4JO busheI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
POULTRY Ann MEATS

Corrected DaIfy Dy J.mmies Market,
12s r.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast 3O9OOc; boiling. 20c ;
round steak. 4Oc; sirloi2. Coo; porter
house 79c.
PORK LOIN-35c.
LARD-3Od35c.
CHICkEN~Dressed. SOC
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by :. w Lippman. 2l9
~. Main 1T.
HIDES-1Jc-20 calfskins, 30Q50:
rendered tallCw. 5dSc n ID: -ough tai
ALFALFA-S27d9O bushei
low, 2QR3c a ID. beeswaX. 25835c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

ON account OF the last day for
paying taxes being Monday May 8.
the County Treasurer's Office will be
open Friday evening. April Goth and
Mon day May 3rd from Z TO p. m.
for the convenience OF the Taxpay-
ers.
Edward r Keller.
County Treasurer.
3341- Maya.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

stood that the sentiment expressed
by the Indiana farmers is the same
as that of the agriCulturists or
neighbOring states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
THE INDEPENDENT CHRIS
TIAN SPIRITU AIIST CHTRCu

VIII hold their first services on
Sunday evening in Melville hall al
$50 Mrs. Chas f. Shafer. lecturer
ana message bearer. Public invited
3297-May !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
PRonUCE NIARKET.

Corrected T"1ay by the Brotherhood
GrO, cry. 23O y. Main st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying sc pound. selling 13c pound ::
eggs. paying 42c dozen, selling 4Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Fru
California naval oranges. 6Oc per dozen /;
selling IS cwt.; new cabbage, selling 10c
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 9. Lo-
gan St. MishawRka.)
HEAVY FAT STEEKS-Fatr to good,
lOGllc; prime. 12Ql4c
HOGS-13O 10 LOO lbs. 14c: $50 70 17J
lbs, 1419c; 175 to 200 lbs. 1Jc; 200 up
i5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily Dy the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co. 42O =. MlchiEsn.l
NEW HAf-Pny!ac 10. selling 50
STRAW-Paying 81 selling S14G16 o.
sc bale
OATS-Paying SC. selling s1O06l 10
NV COKN--Paying 81 40. selling 175
TO $50
CLOVER SIMPLIFYING go bu.. sell
Ing S36Q3S bu.
ALS1KE CLOVER-Selling t3S.
ALFALFA tNortbeFn grown $50 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14

WANTED-Light delivering or distri.
buting to do in spare time by man
with auto. Address F. M, care West
Virginian or call at 1854 Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
IETTER LIST

List Of unclaimed. letters remain
ing In the Fairmont West Virginia
pest office for the week ending April
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
Special NOTICES.
NoTIcE or aEaisTHATioN o.

TO the Qualified Voters of Ealrmon(
District, Marion County West Nir-
ginia: s,
TAKE NOTICE: hat II, lie cleo
tion for school bond issue and levy to
be held in Tairmont school District
Marion county, West irginia being
all that part OF Fairmont mag tstorip|
district mot included IN al irmont IN
dependent School district ON the 2oth
day of Aprils 1890, as now boins i'd
verified and published according 10
law. tho lists OF persons entitled TO-
vote in said election VIII De made nr
and certified by the County Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia. at
meeting ito be held at the court house
of said county on the 18th day Of April,
1920, as provided by Section gs = a j.
of Chapter of the Acts OF the Lceis-
lature Of West Virginia Of 1at6.
All persons entitled, TO vote n raId
election should make certain that their
names are properly register
Given under my hand This 7th day
of April, 1920.
~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
WINFIELD

- ~ = #. T. =.
There was a birthday partx III Char.
! ley Morley . for their daughter, Ma.
tit. Saturday night last. Tha refresh.
lr1ents that were served were ice cream
+ and cake. All reported good tine.
~. Morley. r. Il. Hall Mrs r. y. Swisii.
er. Ms. Susan Summers. Mr.. and Mre.
Charley Deynnl;. Belle and Mary Hail
Minnie Morgan. tiska and Enid
1,r6wr. Edna peyaul: and sister. Mar.
garet Morgan, Gail Stansblry and Dor.
scihy Baker, Walter Page. George
Jones. Allen Carter. Fay and Wayne
Moran Lawrence Page, Tim Bunnes.
James vangilder. Arthur Travis, Earl
Hayhurst. Worth and Cecil Devaul,.
Kelley Moran. Paul Morgan, Cecil
Stansbury. Mintte Carpenter, Jack Ros.
ers, Jimmy Haney. Clarence Carpen.
ter, Lawrence kinkaid. Morley RoS.
efs. 5Dallis Keener. Rollie Hawkins and
pclmar Woody.
Those at ID. c. Bakers Sunday last
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Boice, Owen Moore
and Clara Summers,
Jim Starrett was calling on Ell
Powell's Sunday last.
Mrs. Harry Summers and three chill.
d.cn spent Saturday night and Sun,
Eey morning at d. G. Bakers.
\ Aaron Satterfield. OF this city. is
spanding .. few days with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Dorefha Buisett, of Littleton
Miss Leona Mundcll and daughter.
Mahdie, were calling on d. C. Bakers
Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Deyault spent
Saturday and Sunday at the latter's
parents, Mr.. Charley Morley.
There was q large crowd at Scott
Bakers Sunday last.
Mrs. Ethel Morley and daughter,
Mary, were calling on d. c. Bakers
Monday last.
Miss Wilma and Opal Hawkins were
calling on Frank Jones last Sunday.
3 Miss Mamie Baker who has had the
red measles for the past two weeks. is
some better at this writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
WANTED

WANTED = House s to s rooms by
May list. G. W. Lance, care. Hopper
Co 4-12.3t7622'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
FOR DELEGATE.

! am candidate for the position
OF Delegate from the First Congress
sional District to the Republican
National Convention, and as. such So
licit the support of Republican voters
In the May 25th primary. II elected,
] will support the popular choice OF
the primary for President, so.long as
his nomination may appear possible.
Otherwise. my vote Will be unpledged
and will be cast for that candidate
whom ] may regard as best qualified
for the Office and to achieve success
in the election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
FCR SALE

FOR SALE-Casn Registers and Cred,
1t Files. Easy payments. National
Cash Register Company. Clarks6urg z,
wv. va. 2.13.tf72S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
ROOMS TO RENT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room suitable
for one or two gentlemen. Phone
2S7-J or 317 East Park Ave. 9,3t-T61G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
'CL ASSN led ADV Err TISIN CT
HELP WANTEpMAI.E

R2fLW1Y MAI. 81 K S<;;iniISisrIior
Fairmont May 16ss Aundrcds needed
age 1885; salary s., 3DUsa 800 Expert
take examinations write immo dI1icl>
for free particulars. RI Terry ,formtI
Government examfnet a96 Gontincn
tai Bldg, Washingtnns Z 81 76.3 l.
WANTED Responsible man With
small family to take carr nf estate
and drive car. good sslAry and
house rent free. Address Box 767 1.
care West yirginian: 3
a0;ros AND AoUEsSoRIES
FOR sALEAaynss SIX Siodsi' 7siS
Five passenger. Run I. opoinalIts Cab
Dakota Mines, between eieht and five
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-14
PoLiTIuAl ADVERTISING.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS-
! am q candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for Congress from tho
First District of West Virginia, sub
ject TO the decision OF the voters in
the primary election of May IS, 1920.
! will gratefully appreciate your sup
port and influence.
cHAs. c. cARR1GAN.
Moundsville. W. Va.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
ALFALFA IS FERTILITY AID
Where Crop Can Be Grown Success.
FULLY Il Exeols All Other Hay
Crops IN Yield.

Thirty years ago alfalfa was quite q
stranger In Wisconsin, but It's intro
duction and dissemination have gone
on at a rapid pace until about 10000
acres Of this great forage are now
grewn ia the state.
alfalfa growing is popular IN WIS
consin," declares r. A. Moore and h
b. GRADER 10 a free bulletin Just is.
sued by the experiment station at
Madison. "Where alfalfa can Be
grown successfully, it e1rels all 9TH
eF hay crops In yield to the scrG, feed
ing value, drought resistance, son en-
Fichment, and weed eradication"
Trials conducted on the Wisconsin
experiment station farm at Madison
show that alfalfa gives yields practi-
cally double that Of clover hay and
three times as much as timothy. An
acre Of alfalfa produced In a single
season three times as much protein as
an acre Of clover and nine times az
much as an acre Of timothy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
COVER BROKEN WINDOW PANE
Glass Should Be Replaced Without
Unnecessary Delay-MusIln or
Paper ls Good.

When window glass becomes
broken in the poultry house It should
be replaced or covered without a days
delay. By no means should the aper-
ture be left over night
II is but the work of a few minutes
TO tack over the hole a thick piece Of
muslin OF other white cloth. This
WIN keep out the wind and let In some
light If muslin Is not handy, paper
can be used. This is, Of course, only
q makeshift until one can get the
glass needed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
FARM TERMS NOT
IN DICTIONARIES
Great Many in Common Use IN
Agricultural Discussions Not
Yet Recognized.
MOVEMENT TO STAHDARDzE
Department Of Agriculture Plans -
Secure Uniform National Usage
Of Terms indispensable Ia
Agricultural Work

prepared By the United States Depart.
ment Of Agrieuiture.)
A great many terms In common use
U agricultural discussions have never
found q place In the dictionaries. So
widely used and important a term as
"vitamin" has not yet found its way
Into the principal unabridged dIction.
aries. For the public, therefore, there
exists no approved spelling, no APP
proved pronunciation, and no approx
ed definition Of the name Of a thing
that Is vital to all living things.
Terms Not Recognized.
There are scores Of terms, Indis-
pensable in agricultural writing or
speaking, that have not been recog-
nized by the photographers, and
there are quite as many new usages
Of established words. "BloOd line, {"
a term commonly used in discussions
OF breeding, Is not In the dictionaries.
Nobody knows whether It is one word,
two, words, or a hyphenated word.
"OveFTun," & term widely used to ex.
press the thing that Is practically the
determining factor Of profits in cream
cry establishments, is unknown to the
dictionaries STANDARDIZED" trap
nest" and any number Of other COM
monty used terms understood wen
enough by agriculturists, remain UNI
defined for the accurate information
Of the general public.
To StandardlZe TeHn&
The United States department Of
agriculture, through the Joint efforts
Of the bureau Of animal industry and
the division Of publications, has begun
movement to standardize the use Of
such terms, and about 80 Of them are
on the grlddle now. Three points Of
view are taken-that Of the field man
who knows the common usage Of the
layman, that Of the scientist who has
the view point Of the specialist, and
the point Of view that looks merely to
the use Of good English. Each word
ls submitted TO the various classes Of
persons interested. together with the
proposed usage and the authority or
lack Of authority for It. From the
received in reply, the final-
y approved usage win be determined.
The first agricultural term to be
acted upon In the manner described
vas "corn belt" That was consider
ID more appropriate than corn-belt OF
,ornbelt.
Although the principal purpose is 20
approved usage for depart
nent Of agriculture publications, lists
II terms evolved win be furnished
alter to dictionary editors with the |
riew Of obtaining Uniform national |
lsage. The cooperation Of agrtcUl- /
ural experts and editors e invited. !
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
ADAMS SUCCEEDS GREENWAY
AS BOYS WORK SECRETARY

Z. n. Adams, new Boys Work Sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A. arrived
I. thursday night to take the position
mat will be left vacant by the resig-
nation Of ]. H. Greenway on Octo-
per 1st. Mr.. Adams, who was form
cry Boys Work Secretary in the "Y''
at savannah, Ga, met General Sec
rrSetary Blayney at the Y. NJ. C. A..
lamp at Blue Ridge this summer and
consented to come to Bogalusa.
.. d. Greenway, the present in
eumDent, will leave on the 1st Of Oc-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO REOPEN

The Northwest Bogalusa Methodist
Sunday School viii open again next
Sunday morning in the new Adams
town-Northwest Bogalusa school on
Superior avenue. Superintendent Seal
Foreman says that although he has
been foced to close the Sunday school
for the past several weeks for lack
of a meeting place, he is certain the
will be around fifty
again in a few Sundays.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
A NEW CONTRACTOR in TOWN

Arrived Mondav as a Labor Day,
visitor, J. H. Creasman, Jr., who wilE
probably become a permanent citizen
of Bogalusa and be associated with
his father, ]. H. Creasman, ST., in the
construction business.
He weighed IL pounds on arrival
and is doing nicely, as is also the
mother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
RAISING STOCK WITH CROPS
@'hen ~ Things Are Considered
IhaD L. Nothing More Depend
able On Any Farm.

1--we stock b not always profitable;
neltheP Il exclusive crop growing.
Hen cannot always be sure anything
win be profitable. But when all things
are considered what Is sureF aud safer
than live stock with crops2
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

the fast Y. NJ. H. A. indoor baseball
team of New Orleans here for game
October 2, and if arranged, Bogalusa
can expect to see one of the best
games ever staged, and battle from
start to finish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

tober for his home in Silver Creek
Miss, where he expects to visit for q
weeks. He expects to appear before
the Methodist Conference to be or
dained a minister.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
nov SCOUT NEWS

the week a number of
IaIlls advanced in scout-craft
s'ss ss tests taken under ScOutmas-
I'a s.asnWay Heading the list in
3 15 honor is Glen Flanders,
~ ~ ior,es the old first-class Scout
Ssso .de in BOgalusa. Special
81 y under way by the troop to
llns - location of the first mem
5'a aP KIN the rank.
q z Ian s Lessel and Archie Ken
l..l.l.reessfulIy completed their
.eisss tests. Irving Hammel
Sslos Corkern became tenderfOOt
,.nberG
mIN EXCITING GAME
.,;.tions are under way by NJ.
q the Y. NJ. C. A. to bring
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Miss Margaret CAMPER of Jack
son, Miss, is paying a two weeks
visit to the home of her friend, Miss
Irene Heslin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE

TO all our Patrons: We wish
TO call special attention to the
fact that on Monday, Nov. 1st,
aa orchestra will be installed in.
the kozy, the program will be
heightened, and better pictures
! hown Owing to the fact that
we have had Sc, Zoe, 15e prices
for four years it is now necessary
for us to raise the adult price to
POE, the children's prices, how.
ever, will remain the same. This
small raise is absolutely neces-
sary because films, theatre sup
plies, electricity, operators, cash
iers, piano players, etc, have
advanced all the way from 100
to $50 per cent in the last two
Years The kozy solicits your
patronage and gives you the best
show possible for the money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30
Women Asked Join
In Silent Prayer
On League Nations

Believing Jehovah to be the God
Of nations as well as of individuals
and that in His hands rests the vel
fare and destiny Of the world and of
our county and that the League o.
Nations is functioning the Angelic
anthem. Glory to God in the high
est and on earth peace good will
toward men and that the election of
Cox and Roosevelt and United
States senate who favors the league
of nations is the quickest and surest
way for our country to ratify the
league, we earnestly request all
women, friendly to the league of
nations, on November 2. at u
o'clock to offer silent prayer to
Almighty God that men may be elect
ed who will speedily ratify the league
of nations. Let us as women exert
the same religious ferver in behalf
of the league of nations that we did
in the prohibition course.
Mrs r. G. Latting. Blanche Free
man. Mrs. August Wallace, Mrs. L.
C. Hutson. Mrs. L. E. Emanuel, Mrs
Geo. II. Evans, Mrs. VIM. Inman,
Mrs. M D. Emerson, Mrs. Denis
O'Brien, Mrs. H. A. Ludlow. Miss
Elizabeth Powell, Miss Edna Powell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30

America are given letters of intro
duction to American families in tho
cities to which they are going so
that they may quickly become.
part of Americas family life Amer,
can travellers in Japan are also in.
troduced to Japanese families ana
taken to their homes so that tley
may carry back with them to
America memories of some of the
best things in Japan. Arrangements
are made with the American y. W.
c. A. so that japanese girls sailing
for America, whether they are pie
ture brides landing in California, or
students or teachers in New York.
are met at the docks by women who
take care of them in their first DAYS
in the new country The Internation-
al Friendship secretary is even
called upon by the Japan schools
which are sending girls to American
to assist in planning
he foreign" wardrobe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30
5EVENTI-TWO Y. w. C. A.
cENTERs IN EUROPE.
Outsrowth of War Work.

Statistics of the Overseas Depart
ment of the National Young Wom-
ans Christian Association just pub.
lished, show that there are still one
hundred and thirty-one y. w. C. A.
secretaries in eight counties of Eu-
rope in which work was started for
the first time during the war They
are all continuing work that has be.
come permanent in each country and
has ben urged by the government
represented. They are in France. Bel
giums Czecho-Slovakia Italy. Neaa
East, Poland. Roumania and Russia
in seventy-two centers altogether.
Other secretaries are sailing this
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30

needed articles are rotting on the
docks and endangerlng public health.
Hope Is expressed by the govern
mept authorities that the urgent
notice to American shippers by the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce at Washington not To
make further shipments until ad-
vised by consignees will be uniyer-
sally followed. LII some quarters an
embargo has ben urged, but it is
opposed on the grounds Of increas
ing prices.
Since July /, l07 ships have uD-
loaded here, compared with S42 in
the same period last year. Dock OF
ficials said today it would require a
forty-day embargo to clear the port
Inadequate port facilities. the
strike Of longshoremen last spring,
and speculation are given as the
principal causes of the congestion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-30
WoMEN's CLUBS
PRESENTED A MEDAL

l.
A medal has recently been given
by the Northeastern Federation of
Colored Womens Clubs to young
'olored woman in recognition of the
eryices she performed for colored
girls in industry during the war. The
young woman is Miss Mary Z. Jack
son, of New York City, head of the
Industrial Department for Colored
Women of the National Board of the
Y. w. c. A. Miss Jackson conducted
he survey of colored girls entering
industry early in the war and from
her Investigations outlined a pro
gram of service for these girls which
vas carried on by large staff. She
vas connected with the Labor De-
,artment of Rhode Island before
taking up Y. w. c. A. work.