davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

MRS. JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER. JR.
Chairman Of the Educational Cam.
paion Committee Of the Youn, Wo-
mems Christian Association.
culties which beset the lives OF girls
and women everywhere In meeting
the postwar needs OF women the
Young women's Christian Association
stands as an instrument OF service,
tested and proven by war. and organ
lied TO meet the manifold problems Of
peace.
Because of It's nifty odd years Of ex.
perience In meeting fundamental prob
lens affecting girls. the Young Won.
ems Christian Association Il an orgnnl.
nation particularly fitted 70 exert a
stabiiixing influence upon the troubled
times through a consistent program VI
service for girls and women.
american women are asking how
they may share In the worlds recon.
sfruction. They can do so by enlisting
the support of their communities for
this world Service Program. which will
insure 20 the world healthier and bet.
ter womanhosd.
This campaign Of the Y. W. G. A
to tell the people Of the United States
about its work and to raise s3.0oo.o00
with which to carry on Y. w. c. A.
work during 1920 In the United States
Europe. China. japan. India. South
America. Egypt Siberia and Mexico
will close tho week OF February - TO
=, which win be known as Y. w. C. A
Week.
The Federal Council Of Churches
viii probably set one Sunday as n time
for ministers throughout the country TO
address their congregations on general
conditions Affecting women and the
Young women's Christian Association
AZ an instrument OF service.
The immediate task Is TO bring TO
the people Of the United States a
knowledge Of conditions affecting the
lives Of women In sli parts of the
world We can no longer ignore the
character. the manner OF life and the
ideals Of other peoples. whether we
want 10 or not A special call IL now
coming to the Association from China.
japan, India and South America.
where work was held back during the
war because Of the necessity for spe-
cisl activity In France and the United
States.
The world Service Program calls
for S4.J00.000 or this amount 81 .5O0.-
0so has already been secured"
The educational campaign cotnmit-
tee Includes Among Its members Mira
Robert y. speer. president of the Ma
tional Board Of the Y. w. c. A.; Mrs.
Henry y. Dawson. Mrs william Van
" Hayes Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson.
Mrs. william Adams Brown. Mrs. Van
sanford hs-1e-smith. Mrs. Lewis II
Lapham. Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson,
Mrs Frederic u. Pratt and MrS Her.
bert Leo Pratt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

the guests Of her mother, Mrs. +. b.
Ray Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthew
and daughter. Arleigh spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Matthew.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
neH slcn Of chat,c,,r-

III" character can b" rad from the
feet Women with square feet hav.
practical. strong. honest natures ana
make excellent wives and mother~
Long. slim and dainty fcct lnd'cai.
a sensitive, vain and proud disposition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
SMALL Y. W. C. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Recreation Cor Girls 10 Important Fsa.
ture Of Work.

Heerestion tor ciris 10 Important Fea.
ture 81 Work.
Fffsy-two young women In the INIT.
~ States are known as Y. W. c. A..
town secretaries" All OF which
means that the nfty-two are organizing
recreation work for girls and for the
community AZ large In towns OF lesg
than 10000 inhabitants.
The Y. W. @. A. may be IN one rent.
81 room OF more. II may be a whole
building. but st any rate there Is rec
reation room and n possible a kitchen.
reading and writing rooms II the n.
W. Q. A has a building % its own Il
becomes community center, where all
wsoen's srgasira tons may meet
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
wv. c. A.PLANS
WORLD PROGRAM
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, IT.
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program.
$4,000, 900 NEEDED FOR WORK.
Leader Calls Association o "stasIIlrins
iaNvsoes- In Outlining Postwar
Program Tor wemsn-Fsdsrai covn-
cit Of Churches 10 Annevnes ~. w.
c. a Sunday

MA John ID. Rockefeller. Jr, chair
man OF tbs National Educational Cam
psign Committee Of the 1870 World
Servics Program Of the Young Won
ems Christian Association. has made
the following statement:
"Since the war we are more than
ever aware Of the economic. Industrial.
educational. social and religious din-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

The blade and IFS cover In new
safety razor are held IN place by
magnetized hanG;e so they may be
easily removed for cleaning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Good Thing to Keen In Mind

When you are talking with other
people. even In the strictest confidence,
always keep this In mind "Am re-
vcaling business or family secrets. 90
private affairs, which may regret
some dayT'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Balance Wheel Activities.

The balance wheel Of an average
wat,h makes 800 vibrations every
minute. 1900 each hour. 5000 In
day. or 157.7sS.O00 year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

A method has been perfected for
spinning glass into practically endless
thread which can be wound on spools
like ordinary thread Ind used for many
purposes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Humane Muxxte.

A humane muxzle for dogs enables
nm animal 10 open its mouth as long
rs It's nose Is pointed toward the
ground. but closes a. II raises It's head
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

- "r - SNHhS
When the railroad problem under
government management, seemed TO
contain nothing but trouble, and prom
ises OF more trouble, a group of enthu-
siasts Of government ownership tried
to foist the notorious Plumb plan
onto congress. But congress had been
fed on telegraph, telephone and cable
acknowledgement under the postmaster
general. and railway operation under
the railway administration: and the
legislative mill was speeded UP TO fin
ish its grist Of railway legislation, with
the result that a concrete plan was
devised, and this was known as the
transportation act"
II results count, and the American
public is pretty apt to use results as
a standard of measurement, then it is
significant that under private manage.
ment the official records show that the
railroads have achieved the biggest
freight mileage in history during the
past three months. When war condi
tons were being met and cars were
supposedly being packed to their
roofs. the railway administration
boosted of its prowess. But the tons
loaded per car during the past three
months show that private management
has again scored over public opera,
ton.
With practically the same equipment
as the government had. the private
management Of railroads has beaten
every record made by the railroad nd,
ministration. Despite the switchmen's
strike. the volume Of freight traffic for
the first seven months Of 1920 exceeds
the net tons carried N mile during
q corresponding period in any of the
past three years. including the period
Of federal control.
The fact taat the railroads under
management have beaten all
records under federal control. when
considering the volume Of business
over. b . victory thak appears
b belong largely TO the employees Of
~ roads.
II sssms only : few weeks $50. whom
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

the newspapers we're filled with ac-
counts of decreased production" and
the accounts told how, in case after
case, an equal number of employees
On a certain piece of work, fell far
short in the accomplishment of results
after the war from what had been
established as an average record be-
fore the war. We remember an in
stance where an exact calculation
showed that under identical conditions
in a certain shop, the decrease in pro-
duction vas 40 per cent less in 1919
than in 1916. Even so recently as last
spring the switchmen's strikes on the
railroads were featured as evidence
OF the disinterestedness of railroad en-
ployees in their jobs.
But getting back to results, it is
shown that the railroads have beaten
all records for handling freight and
passenger business during the present
year, and the accomplishments during
the past three months, since all labor
disturbances have subsidized, show CON
clusively that the wage workers on the
railroads, are delivering a hundred
cents on the dollar in services. Ard
since there are considerably over .
OVO,oO0 railroad men in the country.
IT seems reasonable to suppose that
iaDorers in other industries where the
disputes between employers and en-
pioyees have been smoothed out, are
performing their part in returning the
iull volume Of production to their EN-.
ployers.
II Is also equally clear that the ship
pers have given their full cooperation
IN carrying out the railroad program
10 speed up production. The result
of 1t all Is the clearing up of practi-
cally all freight congestion, and the
rendering Of an added ability to the
railroads to care for all demands upon
them, including the handling of coal.
grain, and the products of industries.
When one speaks of "watchfuI wa l.
ing 1t usually suggests our relations
with Mexico. It is correct that this
policy Is now In full effect, and Wash-
Itngton expects that the new turn os
svsnts to the southwest will continue
to show Improvement.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

a deal whereby he will be able to fur nish the Glendale people with the finest kind of steer meat. Already some 50 choice steers from the Tip Top country have arrived and will soon be ready for the market. These cattle come from the country north of New river and are known as the Morgan cattle. MT. Messenger says that he will be glad to take any one out to see these animals.
 Back From L. A.
 Jack Blichenstaff has returned from Los Angeles where he went last Friday to attend the Ford Electric school. While there he was taken on tour of inspection over the Ford plant and shown all the mysteries of the making of a ''flivver." Jack says, "A man never gets too old to learn and that he picked up lots of fine points that will aid him in giving service. The school that he attended had specially to do with generator, lights and other electric troubles of Ford motor cars
 Hi Debating League Formed
 high school debating league has been formed throughout the state and Glendale is the possessor of the central representative in their principal, Dun can McRuer. It is the plan of the league to promote better speakers, better line of augmentation and fit the various students out better to express them selves. Just now invitations have. been sent out to the various high schools of the state to become members of the league and then enter competitive teams.
 Picture
 Ed Rudolph is having a picture painted on the west end of the garage depicting a western scene and in the foreground is a tractor doing the blowing It is a very neat sign and has attracted quite a large amount Of attention already
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

All business was suspended in Glen dale on Thursday in honor of the signing of the armistice just two years ago today. A few stores were open in the early morning but soon the town was locked tight and employers and employees alike rushed off to attend the state fair. Tn addition to the cele- bration of Armistice day, Thursday was also Glendale day at the fair and all the people from the north end of the county attended. The only places of business that remained open were the garages and they will take their holiday on Saturday in order that they may be on hand for the automobile races.
 Will Live in Phoenix
 w. J. Galbraith. attorney general elect, has decided to move to Phoenix during his term of office as that will enable him to be nearer his duties and insure him of closer association with things concerning his office. He was asked, however. if he was going to give up his practice in Glendale and he firmly said. NO" but that he had it all arranged so that his practiceSwould be taken care of and that he would maintain his offices just the same in the Glendale State Bank building.
 Friday Americanization Day
 Friday will be Americanization day in Phoenix at the state fair and the foreign children of Glendale will pre- sent a program that morning com mencing at 10 o'clock. The program Twill consist of folk dances and games of the various nations. There will be work on display showing just what these children have done and the ef- forts they and their teachers have put forth to make better citizens.
 Fine Steers
 "Bilp' Messenger. proprietor of the Glendale Meat Market. has just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
LOCKE RESTRAINS
 DAIRYMEN FROM HANDLING MILK

Judge Hugh A. Locke yesterday issued three munitions restraining dairymen from handling their milk or going about their milk houses or barns. These men are alleged to have shown diphtheria tests. However all were allowed to have others handle their milk for them.
 Orders restraining F. T. Norris and Arlie Norris from handling or having anything to do with the milk at the Norris dairy were issued. However Norris was allowed the right to visit his barn once a day to mix feed for his cattle at time when there was no cattle there. but at other times he was restrained from going nearer than 100 feet of the dairy.
 The other two dairymen restrained from handling the milk at their re- spective dairies were w. s. Mayhew and J. A. Thompson. All stated they would observe the courts ruling and were anxious to cooperate. On the same grounds O. D. Warren was re- strained from delivering milk from the Nash dairy. As soon as three suc- cesive tests taken on three successive days are taken and the men are shown to be free from the diphtheria germ they will be, allowed to resume the operation of their dairies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
GIVE |CE PLANTS
 GOOD HEALTH BILL
Inspectors Find No Impuri- ties, But Some Scraps
 Due to Carelessness

Following complaints that impurities were being found in ice, the city health department made a thorough investi- gation of the ice plants in Birming- ham. and found that the city is being furnished ice free from dirt or foreign matter.
 The complaints stated that, in some cases bits of foreign material were found frozen into the ice, and that some times the taste of ammonia was found
 In the inquiries of the city inspec- tors. the manufacturers of ice offered their cooperation. stating that they were anxious to remove any impuri- ties from their product.
 The investigation proved that Ice was carefully guarded from dust and dirt, but that sometimes carelessness on the part of employees was responsi- ble for small bits of wood falling into the molds where the ice Is frozen and being congealed into the cake.
 Owners of the ice companies stated that they would gladly replace any ice that was found to contain these impurities, if their attention was called to the matter.
 The taste of ammonia was found to be caused by small leaks in the pipes through which the ammonia was cir culated through the water in the chilling process. As soon as the leaks were discovered they were promptly repaired, particularly as ammonia is very expensive and scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
SUFFRAGE APPEARS
 LOST IN LOUISIANA A

Baton Rouge. June H.-Defeat in the senate today of the house states rights woman suffrage bill was followed by mo- tice from the leaders of the side favoring ratification of the federal suffrage amendment that they might reintroduce a ratification resolution.
 The states rights measure so-called because 1t was supported by those who opposed ratification of the Susan B. An thony amendment, failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote in the senate, the count showing 23 to 16 in its favor. the serate membership is A.
 Another bill already has been intro. duced in the senate, however. which would provide for woman suffrage by state constitutional amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
C|TY'SLEADERSON
 COMMITTEES FOR
 EUROPEAN RELIEF

To discuss final plans for the Jewish War relief campaign in Birmingham, a meeting of the non-sectarian executive committee has been called for Monday might, June 21. at o'clock at local cam |paign Headquarters, 4OS North Twentieth street.
 The call is signed by Moses V. Joseph, las honorary chairman, and !. Abelson. Joseph H. Loveman and M. M. Ullman, vice chairmen. and among other items, states: Conditions among the destitute millions of adults and children in east lern Europe are more appalling now than during the war. Unless soap and med ical supplies can be sent with all pos |sible expedition the typhus plague, which has already annihilated over one-fourth |of Poland's population, may spread throughout Europe and become a poten- tiai menace here"
 Members of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

who include leading non-Jews as well as Jews of Birmingham, who are asked to attend Monday nights meeting are:
 Frank Abelson. W. J. Adams. Ike Ad- Ter. Edgar L. Adler, Robert Aland. Her bert Baum. E. w. Barrett, J. Mercer Barnett, Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell, Joseph Beitman. Herman NJ. Beck, J. berg, James Bowron, Sidney J. Bowie, Murray Brown, Rev. J. NJ. Broadly, Lee c Bradley, R. A. Brown, Morris w. Bush, Jake Burger. Sol Caheen, C. H. Cabaniss. R. E. Chadwick. B. B. Conner, w. M. Cosby. George Gordon Crawford, w. w. Crawford, T. J. Crittenden, Charles F. DeBardeleben, Rev. J. E. Dill lard. Sam Dorsky.
 Irving Engel. Sam Earl, Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds, David Feidelson, J. Feidelson. Knox Fleming. Eugene Fies, Judge William E. Fort, Frank B. Fowlkes, E. N. Friend. John H. Frye. Hill Ferguson. M. J. Gerson, Sam Ginsburg, Jere Gwin. Godfrey Goldman, D. B. Goldstein, NJ Goldstein, Judge William I. Grubb, Sid ney Hart. Victor H. Hanson, Charles l.. Harold, John R. Hornady. J. Jaffe Ben M Jacobs, J. Jacobs, Fred NJ Jackson, Robert Jemison, Sr. Morris Karpeles, Leo Kayser. Abe Kaufman, Simon Klotz, I. A. Kronenberg.
 Sid w Lee. Ben Leader, Judge Hugb
 V Locke, Leo Loeb, Otto Marx, Thomas W. Martin, Arnold Masberg, Jacob I. Mendelsohn, J. w. Minor, Ben F. Moore. Dr. Louis c. Morris. Hugh Morrow, R. $ Munger, Morris Newfield, Frank Nelson. Jr., Merrill P. Northington, A. Leo Oberdorfer, John w. O'Neill. J. S. Pevear Louis Pizitz, l. H. Phillips Erks- kine Ramsay, Dave Rich Max Roseman, Benjamin Rosenbloom. J. D. Rosen- berger, c. Rotholz, l. R. Rubenstein. J. Frank Rushton, Louis Saks, Harold Sam son, s. Sewelowitz, Mosley Shugarman, Dr. Courtney W Shropshire. Col. T. O. Smith. Joseph Smolian, Nathan Sokol w. H. Stockham. Marvin Stern, Max Stern, pr. H. Swedlaw, Dr. George R. Stuart, R. A. Terrell, Frank S. White, Oscar w. Wells, James Weatherly, Dr. Percy H. Woodall, George B. Ward.
 Reports from all over Alabama indi- cate that the work of organization for the campaign, which opens June 27, Is being rapidly completed everywhere.
 Huntsville reports having formed a committee, with A. Wind as chairman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery. June T.-(speciaD .-Deci- sions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Thursday follow:
 Anderson, c. J-M. J. Patterson, ct all, etc, vs. A. c. L. R. R. R. Co.,, appeal from Houston circuit court Gin equity) and cross-appeal; reversed and rendered.
 Mcclellan. J-Wright E. Watson vs. s. $. Kirkland, ct al, appeal from Coving- ton circuit court Gin equity); reversed and remanded.
 Somerville J.-Eugene Mathis vs Y. Allen Holman, appeal from Dale circuit court Gin. equity), reversed and rendered. J. D. O'Rear ct al., vs. Monroe Aaron, ct all, appeal from Walker circuit court Gin equity; reversed and rendered lief ferson County vs. M. V. Henry, county treasurer, etc, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed EX parte Charl- sey Sumlin, petition for mandamus; writ denied, with opinion.
 Thomas, J.-Agnes T. Brunnier vs. Charles w. Hill, ct al, appeal from Mo- bile circuit court Gin equty); affirmed Walker D. Hines, director general, etc, ve. R. E. Seibels. administrator. etc, appeal from Montgomery circuit court Gin equity) affirmed. T. J. Gray vs Carrie s. H. Handy, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court; affirmed. w. T Davis vs. Rosana Daniels, appeal from Pike circuit court Gin equity); affirmed. Essie c. Porter vs. w. D. Henderson and cross-appeal, appeal from Talladega circuit court Gin equity9; reversed and remanded. D. c. Randolph. ct al, vs J M. Bradford, ct al. appeal from Lawrence circuit court Gin equity); af- firmed.
 Per Clriam-Ex parte Commonwealth Life Insurance Co of Louisville, Ky, petition for certiorari A court of ap- peals:. writ denied, with opinion.
 
 The school children of Sweden, under the direction of their teachers, plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

and generous cooperation of non-Jews assured
 Tuscaloosa has formed a committee composed of Joseph Saks, Victor Fried man. s. Wiesel, L. Rosenfeld. M. Rosen- bush, l. Green, M. Brown and NJ. Jenni- son to conduct the campaign.
 Simon Gassenheimer of Montgomery, state chairman, announces the appoint ment of Morris Adler of Birmingham and Julius Hammell of Mobile as vice chairmen, with Emil Veil of Montgom- cry as state treasurer, and Leo K. Steiner as treasurer of, the Birmingham zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-18

The school children of Sweden, under the direction of their teachers, plant about 5000 trees each year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
REV. SANDMEYER
FILLED PULPIT SUNDAY

Rev. E. c. Sandmeyer, of Man
teno, Illinois filled the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sunday
and delivered a splendid address.
After the services a meeting was
held, when it was voted to retain
him as the pastor of the Federated
church. At present he is preach
ing at Manteno, Illinois. No word
has been received as to whether he
will accept the passionate. Rev
Whittsitt, who was here several
weeks ago and was elected to fill
the position, could not accept.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
4 PuzzIer.

A Frenchman, boastlng in company
tina. he had thoroughly mastered the
English language, was asked to write
the following from dictation: "As
Hugh Hughes was hewing yulelog
from yew-tree, a man dressed in
clothes of dark hue came up to
Hugh and saio, Have you seen my
ewes?' IF you will wait until hew
this yew, will go with you anywhere
in Europe to look for your ewes said
Hugh" -Tit-Bits
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
The Stick. Carrying Habit.

The stick habit is much more COM
mon in England than in America. In
New York, or Boston, or Chicago, or
any other American town for that mat
ter. you seldom see a youngish man
carry stick. AS n general thing he
Is too busy to be bothered with piece
of wood in his hand. He carries his
paper, of course, and he must have one
hand free for cigar and for raising
his hat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Halt Sand prifts With Grass Tufts.

Sand is used for railroad embank-
ments in many parts Of Holland, but
much repair to the roadbed was made
necessary by the fact that the freshly
piled sand drifted during the high
winds. To prevent this, tufts of coarse
grass have been planted along the
slopes, and as the roots spread, we'll
sodded bank is formed.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Fearless.

A man who makes SIS week has
been advised by writer that he can
marry and get along, providing he has
saved up fund. That sounds reason
able. A man who can save fund out
of a S15-a-week salary has nothing to
fear from marriage or anything else.-
Kansas City Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
HospitaiitY.

There is no unconcern, almost osten-
tatious. to equal that of the hostess
who pours the clothed cream on the
guests peaches as if clothed cream
were an everyday incident in that
household Blessed is hospitality.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.