davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

which will determne neon on exempt;ons eSeT1rijsa9s
ne trouble with the laws advocated
IN New York, which have aroused 80
much opposition, is tl.at thev are too
ihslasilc as regards these exemptions. i"
MISS Florence Kelley. secretary TO
'ne National Consumers League de-
ciared that few women would be thrown
out OF Jobs by the night work laws,
American industry is starved for
women workers. she said. "It can
not get enough of the qualities Of
accuracy, honesty and intelligence en-
noaAed IN women workers. Super-eager
industry waits at the school house
doors to snatch little girls away from
theIr books. There is no danger of
depriving them of chance to ear,.
,heir living. Men are not eager to
compete with women, either Did you
ever hear of men wanting to scrub
floors ~
The report Of the committee was
hna'lT adopted, including besides the
elght-hour day and abolition of night
work the estahl ishment of minimum
~age commissions. a womcn's bureau
m the department of labor. "a federal
child labor law. and thc right of the
workers to collective bargaining.
Ihe meat packers were blamed for
the high cost of living, and the Ken
yon hendrick bills which would sub
Ject them to Federal control were in
dorsed IN the report Of the committee
On food supply aid demand
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

medium with whom he had couducfed Il
many experiments had recognized from
bundle of photographs one of pcr-
son she had communicated with. NJ.
'hough the person was an entire
stranger to her. Later, he said. whom
she had completely passed from the
trance to normality, she had no recol-
lection of the picture.
Slr Oliver then advanced the tbeorv
tnat the spirit body has actually sen
arate existence contemporary with the
human body, but invisible to the naked
eye, and added that it was this ethereal
body which housed the spirit after if
mad passed ito the other side" The
ethereal body, he said, might be invisi
pic to the eye sense, but" he added
i: appears to be solid, substantial and
sevlceable in the existence now en-
tered upon.'
In communications with those IN
the other side,' he said they tell US
as best they can of the conditions
which obtain there, and they find those
conditions to be much more like condi-
tions in this world than they had ex-
pected. There are trees and flowers
and animals spoken of in these com
munications. think this is natural
since the first Impressions of the new,
conner would naturally be of things
which were more or less familiar If
you took rustic from the middle Of
the country and set him down for the
first time in London, he would not give
you his Impressions Of the British Con
stitution. or of the Law Courts but
rather of those things which he would
more readily recognize Communica-
tons from the other side tell US that
there are many other things there
which are more difficult to describe be-
cause OF unfamiliarity They all sav
that conditions arc better over there.
more healthy and more ENJOYABLE
They are in world Of reality. but
from the human flesh.
"On the other side" the lecturer
stated. they say they see us more
'eadily than We see them. but grad
ually possibly as they ascend to
higher plane Of existence, they lose
ther contact with earth affairs, and
unless they are actuated by missionary
motives they do not so easily come
Jack into touch. They are not always
to us, but they know when
Vc think OF them''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

she holds a mutual contract with her
former husband executed in 1909. Mr..
oowan added that his wife had letters
anu oaocaments tending TO show that il
herit his estate.
Mr. Gowan said it would be alleged
d,'ii,,. dn@s Mr., Mr. .. Hardness was practically
his viii. The will was drawn m q, a
single sheet of foolscap and written
out by hand 1t was presented TO Hark-
ness while ne was delirious, Mr.. Cowan
contends Since the death of Mr.. Hark-
ness, he said, opportunity had been af-
1orded the widow and her attorneys
Ncol, Anable, Fuller G. sullivan
20 examine the justice of Mrs. Cowan .
Claims. ihey seemed. he said. %
prefer legal fight.
outerbiidge Horsey. of the above
mentioned firm, said that detailed
statement ST would be forthcoming on the
part OF Mrs. Hardness as soon as Mrs
Cowan's complaint : filed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
y. i. Militia Won Houors

From Tie 1'ibmes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Both the
27th and 77th divisions-comprise Of
New York National Guardsmen anu
draftees, respectively boast Of SIX
Medal of Honor men, according to an
analysis Of the war decorations awarded
during the European conflict, an
nouneed to-day BY the War Depart
ment.
The New York selective draft d.
vision. the 18th, trained at Camp Upton.
also had POP members who were
awa' ded the Distinguished Service
Cross Tor Valorous conduct in action,
and three members of the division We're
given the privilege of wearing the Oak
Leaf Cluster for their services.
The National Guard division, known
as the 9th. contained 161 men who
we're honored with the Distinguished
service Cross and two who We're given
the Oak Lea Cluster
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Trees and Animals in
Spirit Land, Says Lodge
Sir Oliver Describes Life sson Other Sde'' and As.
serts Inability to Communicate With World Is
the "Most Disturbing Factor of ''Life Beyond'

Life ION the other side" retains
many aspects familiar to human life
Sir Oliver Lodge told an audience in
the Shubcrt Theater yesterday. Trees
flowers. animals. all are there. These
familiar envisionmcnts recede, he
added. 3 the spirit entity become
more fully part of it's new environ
ment, implying that the more recent
the transition of the spiritual being
from the human life the more easy
and the more readily understood is
communication with living human be-
ings.
This address, Sir Oliver said, was
one Of the concluding lectures of the
series. The British psychicist ven-
,ured lnto more exact descriptions OF
the life "on the other side" as he
almost invariably indicate the spiritual
World, than he has yet attempted in
any of his public appearances.
The lecture WAS on "The Continuity
OF Existence"
Death Is not discontnuance," Sir
Oliver said. AT the moment of death
the spiritual entity merely becomes in
visible. It's reality continues. What
disturhs departed spirits most is the
loss OF their means Of communication
with those they have left behind. They
have lost their former instruments Of
mmunication. and until they have
found new ones or become accustomed
to the ones provided in their new
sphere ,r they are indeed perturbed.
side have discarded the old material
body, but they have another one Which
serves all their purposes as we'll, or
better. Indeed. they regard themselves
AS enjoying the actual existence and IA
ghosts" '''o
1t appeared entirely reasonable. the
ecturer continued, to suppose that the
spiritual body would have the same
appearance as the body which
had housed the spirit on earth. he
.hought it quite possible that the spirit
night construc: unconsciously another
'ody,, as BIRDS unconsciously build nests
'r bees unconsciously make honev-
'ombs. Supporting his contention tha,
he spirit body assumes the same con-
ours as the human, he stated that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Their Greatest Enemy


Film is what discolors mot the teeth.
1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it, They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus night and day, while you feel
that teeth are kept clean, that film may be
doing ceaseless, fearful damage.
These facts have long been known
Dental science has for years sought
way to fight film. But periodic cleaning
in the dentists chair seemed the only
real remover
Now science has discovered an efficient
film combatant - one for daily use. Able
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Hillquit to Take
Stand in Defense
of Five Socialists
Counsel to Combat Test;.
mony n That Party Opposes
Religion, Organized La.
bor, Home and Country
Fryn, a StcG Corrsannnd.n


ALBANY, Feb. 16.-Wbon ,,o =
VI 'he hVe ousted Socialists is resume,
'ciore the Assembly Judiciary Com
"'''ee tomorrow the defense will ~,
on the stand two or more witnesses !,
reply to the charge made bv ono of N,
~''nesses Tor the prosecution that tn,
socialist party is an enemy Of re1i
gion, organized labor, the home an,
country
Among the witnesses on th;s o.
Wlll be the Rev. Norman Tbon,as s'oat
New York, editor Of The WorId Weid'' rol "
morrow; Duncan Macdonald y 60
c,ailst G. and president of the Tllno;.
RECREATION of Labor; Algernon Zee
former leader of the Socialist do1o,.a
ton in the New York Citv Row. u7sa a,
aldermen, and Norris Hillouit. v
Both Hlllquit and Lee will test;r,
as to the tactics of Socialists and the
manner in which the party in Amer;., .a
seeks to accomplish its aims.
seymour Stedman, counsel foy tbo
ousted Assemblymen, said tonight
that the defense had o-ers go,
prominent men who are not sociqliets
TO take the stand %
r.. nave GH olief OIL inns sort " Ga 1
oman, from John Sparro. who le #
the Socialist party during the war an !
whose name frequently has boon ,1sad
by the prosecution" .
Spargo recently came out stronp,,,
agAlnst the custer.
. John Block, Of counsel for no
Socialist Assemblymen, commented ~
night on the prosecutions brief "a fol.
lows;
The so-called brief. which has bce7
submitted to the Judiciary Committee
Of The Assembly and probably also to
otHer members Of the House bv the
tttorneys for the prosecution. is .
grotesque document which no sclf-ra-
spectlng lawyer would submit to anv
court OF any standing in this sta.e
or to any Federal Court. 1t is baseI
'n the absurd, one-sded and incom-
pctent evidence which has been VIII
tua!ly shoveled into the record.
Not word of testimony bv tha
five Socialist Assemblymen has benn
heard, yet the attorneys for the cor.
nlttee present their brief as justified
BY VT the e. evidence thus far adduccd
rom the motley array Of witnesses :oY
whose antics the State Of New YORK
las been spending many Thousands Of
io.inrs during the past few weeks.
'Inc brief is a mass OF absurd AMI
unsupported conclusions and ravjng..
1t might serve as a solitary purpose
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Quick, Visible Results

The results of Pepsodent are quick and
apparent You can see them in the mir
ror, you can feel them with your tongue.
Millions have already made this test.
Now you owe it to yourself and yours.
compare the new way with the old ways.
Judge between them by the visible re-
suits: Then say which method your home
should employ
This ten-day test is a pleasant lesson
which one never can forget
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Women Voters
League in Fight
On w Wadsworth
Resolution Pledges National
Body to Aid N. Y. Suf-
fragists i'll n"posing Sena-
.or Who Defeated Cause
No Night Jobs for Sex
s.Hour Day For Feminine
Workers Also Indorsed
After an Hours Debate
BY Emma Bugbee
,ecjal Dispatch to The Tr;buN,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO. Feb. l6.--The entire
league of women voters offered its as
sistance to-day to the New Yo-k
susragists in their campaign against
Senator Wadsworth.
wadsworth was introduced by Mrs.
John L. Pyle. of South Dakota, and
seconded by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
tor. member OF the Ohio Republican
advisory committee Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay leader Of the fight of the
New York Sufragists against the
Senator, says she did not know il was
70 be presented.
The resolution read:
Whereas. all women citizens OF the
United States of America would to-
day he fully enfranchsec -sao not
James " Wadsworth jr misrepre-
sented his state and his party when
continuously ard repeatedly voting
working ard maneuverTrg against the
proposed Nineteenth Amendment to
TIE United States Constitution:
Pledged to Aid Fight
Therefore. be it
RESOLVED, nat we, representing the
erfranchised women Of the country, ex-
tenc TO the womor of New York our
appreciation and our help in their pa
triotic work Of determining to send to
the United States Senate to succeed
the said James W. Wadsworth jr. u
modern minded Senator who viii be
capable OF comprchending the great
American principles OF freedom and
democracy"
TIE eght-hour day for women work
ers and the prohibition OF night work
in industrial establishments We're in
dorsed. This does not apply 10 women
workers in Offices, bat il does applv TO
telephone and telegraph operators.
hotel and laundry workers and scrub
women. according TO the interpretation
pu- upon II by Mrs. Raymond Robins,
chairman Of the committee on the pro-
tection Of women il Industry 1t does
rot apply 10 domestic servants Mrs.
Robins declared that there was some
limit to the evils the League of Women
Voters could regulate
There was much opposition to the
resolution on the part Of women who
said tnat protective legislation tended
10 throw working women out of their
jobs. The debate ragged for an hour.
Mrs. Katherine Edison was asked to
tell the result of the eieat-hour DAY
law II California. Mrs. Edison is ex-
ecutlve commissioner Of the California
Industrial Welfare Commission
Urges Exemptions
tn a'sht-hour day Tor women is
success. Il would he absolutely i'm
possible 20 repeal T. she said. How
ever. J svmpathlze with the women
printers and those Of other specialized
skilled occupations. where night work
Ia often necessary. These women should
be exempted.
The whole matter should be put in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Hughes Rejects Idea
Of Second Candidacy
utterly Unwilling" to Run
Again. He Writes to
Omaha Admirer
.Spcc,oI Dtsno,cb 4o The r.:a,

Specs0i Dispatch 10 The yribuue
OMAHA. Feb 1G.-Charles +. Hughes.
Republican Presidential nominee in
1916, is utterly unwilling" to under
take the second candidacy, according
70 letter received to-day from Mr..
Hughes By Frank Dewey. County Clerk
Of Omaha.
Mr. Dewey wrote to MI. Hughes TO
the effect that he believed many Ne
bras Republicans looked upon him
as the best and most available candi-
date this year. and asked his attitude
toward movement to present his
name in the state primaries. Mr..
Hughes replied:
Your letter of February has been
received. l cordially appreciate your
personal interest and the friendly SEN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Stain your teeth, as your dentist does,
with an iodine solution You will see
dark patches, probably. And those are
film. There is more film which you
don't see
Film is that viscous coat which you
feel with your tongue. 1t clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays. The tooth
brush does not end it. The ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much
OF it remains and may do ceaseless
damage.
There lies the cause of most tooth
troubles That is why so many brushed
teeth discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
are constantly increasing, and the reason
lies in film.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Mime. Barrientos Pleases
In The Barber of Seville

"The Barber of Seville" was last
nights opera at the Metropolitan, Nine.
Maria barrientos singing Rosina for
the first time this season. Rosina is
Nine. Barrientos s best part dramati-
cally. for in it she shows delightful
sense of comedy. She sings the music
hexibly and in good style Mr.. De Luca
IS also at his best as Figaro, as is Mr..
Hackett rs Almaviva while Mr.. Mar
dones and Mr.. Malatesta We're deli
cious1y droll and Mr.. Mardones mag
nihcent in his singinf of the "Colun.
MA air. Mr.. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Carranza to Quit Office
u ont Remain President After
December |. He Saws

MEXICO CITY, Feb 10 President t
CGrsanza. denying in an interview
given "El Democrata' to-day rumo,s
that he Intended to refuse to turn over
the Presidency to his successor, .le-
eiared he would not remain Mexico's
Executive "one day after December =
Carranza sid that if for some
reason the elections were not held
Congress would designate WHO should
succeed to the Presidential power. The
President reiterated his assurances
that the elections would be free and
honest
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

in mock trnl or in bur1esque show,
but as a document in so serious n
proceeding as the one pending, it =
contemplate piece Of work.
"The states money has been used to
print and circulate this brief which
evidently is only another contribution
to the very questionable publicity
campaign conducted by the person;
who seem to have peculiar interest
in initiating ard continuing the So
called investigation"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Grand Jury 10 Write Sm;t,,

The way TO a thorough investigation
OF the District Attorneys office bv tn,
eNtraoroinary grand jury. under the
direction Of the Attorney Genera
probably VIII be paved today AT -
meeting Of me jurors in the office of
me foreman, Raymond f. Alnirau. -
last Fort y-siXth Street.
:. Ii'e meeting VIII frame 2 letter to
Governor Smith outlining the specific
charges against three member Of Dis-
trlct Attorney Swann's staff and eiv.
ing their names
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
We Apply a Digestant

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin The film is alburni-
nous matter. The object Of Pepsodent is
to dissolve it, then to day by day com
bat it,
Pepsin long seemed impossible 1t
must be activated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful to the teeth. But science
has found. after years of research, a
harmless activating method. And now
this efficient film combatant can be every
day applied
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

tlments YOU express. am utterly un-
Wiling, however, to undertake sec
ond candidacy am deeply interested
in Republican success and ANXIOUS
that there should be Republican unitv.
but there is no lack of available men
and | do not recognize any obligation
to permit my name to be used l must.
therefore, ask you not to bring nv
name forward"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

authorities have proved it by convincing
tests. Leading dentists all over America
are now urging its adoption
Now the method is embodied in den
thrice called Pepsodent-a modern, scien-.
tlflc tooth paste. Its use has spread until
millions Of teeth show it's benefits. And a
To-Day Tube, for home test, is being sent
to anyone who asks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Look in Ten DAYS
Note the Luster

We urge you to make this
ten-day test. Millions have
done 1t already.
On every hand you see to-
day the glistening teeth which
Pepsodent can bring. Make
your own teeth like them, then
decide if you always want them.
Send the coupon for TO-
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Ct the Shiny film.
See how the teeth whiten as
the hxed film disappears.
This test will be revela-
ton. 1t will show you the folly
ct cleaning teeth in inefficient
ways.
Mail the coupon to Us TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
r. II. e..
Printing Facts

Type smaller than ten point
should never be used for advcrtis-
ing literature. Then, too, this
ten-point type should be loaded,
as in the paragraph you are now
reading.
Here we have eight point solid.
Twice as many words can be set to the
square inch in this size as in the ten
point loaded, as shown above. Nine our
of ten people will refuse to read an ad-
vcrtisemcnt when it is set in type as
hard to read as this.
When tempted to use a small
sized type it is always better to
boil down the story to half of it's
original length and set it in ten
point, loaded.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1870
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-22
THE MARKETS.
rweet Potatoes North and South
 Differ Materially.

The northern and eastern markets demand q dry, mealy potato, while the markets of the South much prefer the fine texture sweet and juicy types.
 Growers for the market and fancy trade should select medium size po- tatoes, sufficient 10 be served to one person. Very large potatoes are not wanted and small potatoes should not be shipped at all.
 For northern trade the Jersey type Is the best.
 The moist feshed market varieties most popular at the present time in the South are Nancy Hall, Porto Rico Triumph and DoOley. The Nancy Hall is going 10 be the most popular south ern variety. It natures early and will keep until early spring. Vine very lux uriant:; potatoes large, oblong, yellow, Flesh mottled yellow and white to deep yellow. being moist and sweet when cooked. This is very produc- tive variety.
 Early Triumph is a popular variety of the Jersey type. I. is medium size, quite long with blunt ends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-22
PLANTING.
How to Grow and Handle Sweet
 Potato Slips.

National Crop Improvement service.l
 The planting of slips should be de- Iayed until the ground becomes thor oughly warm. This will vary from the middle to the last of April during the are planted from the middle part of April and up to the middle of June They may be planted later than this, and some have been known to secure, in the warmer part of the state. a good yield from vine cutting planted as late as July and a crop of seed potatoes could be secured by planting as late as August 1st, but as rule it is not safe to plant after July l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-22
How You Can Tell the Nancy Hall

1 leaf is more than four inches across. The main stem of the plant is less than four feet, of decided green color and about three-sixteenths to one-fourth inch thick Each leaf has purple star-shaped spot on the upper surface at the point where the veins begin near the stem.
 The veins are purple on the under side of the leaf and the tops of the leaves are hairy.
 The color of the potato is yellow and the flesh is @ pinky yellow. The Nancy Hall generally is well formed, about five to seven inches long and about two and one-half inches In diam eter.
 H. NJ. Cottrell, Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, Little Rock, Arkan. sas,. Ask for information.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-22
BEDDING POTATOES.
Beware of Sweet Potato Disease Which VII! Cut Down Your Yield, Ruin Potatoes In Storage and
 Lower the Selling Price.
National Crop Improvement service.l

National Crop Improvement Servtce.1
 You insure your house against loss by fire, your hogs against loss by cholera-why not insure your sweet potato crop against loss from disease?
 4 big crop of sweet potatoes is largely a matter of cleanliness.
 Disease is spread by infected soil where grown filthy implements; in- sects; manure; using unknown seed from another state or neighborhood ]; horses hoofs boots of farmers; care lessness with diseased potatoes which have been discarded; feeding live stock raw diseased potatoes.
 Sanitary rules have freed the United States from the yellow fever plague, have cut down the deaths from ty- phoid fever and have in many ways increased the chances of living.
 The great hazard In growing sweet potatoes, is disease. For example. black rot, stem rot. foot rot, etc. The losses from these diseases in untreated plots range from 10 to 50 per cent and sometimes ruin the entire crop.
 So you must clean and disinfect your hoe, rake and shovel used in mak ing the potato bed.
 Don't use soil of last years bed to make this years bed. Clean sand is the best earth to use. Rake up all rubbish from around the bed and cart it away to some safe place where neither animals Dor men may come in contact with it. Burn it when dried.
 Don't use stable manure in the bed, but if stable manure must be used, make sure that it does not come from animals fed on u4cooked potaDes.
 Never throw q diseased potato out on the ground but have a basket or box for them, being careful to destroy them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-22
CULTIVATION.
Sweet Potatoes Need Constan
 Attention.

National Crop Improvement Seryiee.l
 Begin early cultivation as soon as possible after planting and continue until vines interfere. Soil should be stirred after every rain to break the crust and conserve moisture. Cultivate once a week when it does not rain. It is not necessary to loosen the vines from the soil where the runners take hold Handling the vines is likely to be of more injury than benefit. Prun- ing of vines is not desirable. Hand hoeing will be necessary to keep down weeds in the row and to keep the soil loose between plants. During the last cultivation, 1t will be necessary to pro- teet the vines from injury by laying them into alternate rows, replacing them after the cultivation.
 In case weeds should spring up after this cultivation, 1t Is profitable to pull them by hand