davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
HELPFUL LETTERS FROM
READERS.

Mother of Six: From time tc
time young married women ask
me what is needed for layette
and how inexpensively it may be
bought. In return for the many
helps you have given me In per-
sonal letters, I am sending you the
following figures to publish; they
may help some Of the young moth
ers who read your column:
"a Layette that Costs Twenty
Dollars: Two silk-and-wool vests
at s1.55 each, 1910; bands at Csc
each, $3.50; 2 binders at 45c each,
9Oc; 2 gowns at $1.00 each, $2.00'
2 1-2 yards of flannel at S9c,
s2.23; 1 jacket (crocheted). csc;
1 blanket, 75c; . bootees at Csc
a pair, soc: / diaper cloth. s1.4o
for the ten-yard bolt; little better
grade diaper cloth, $3.50 for the
bolt; 2 crib pads at ACC a pad
csc; 4 dresses at 75c, $500. Total
1924. OF course this list does
not include outdoor garments
but it Is a complete list for the
baby's arrival, end the other things
can be gotten when needed"
Mrs. +. B. E.: Here are some
Of my recipes which other women
might like: Sure Dumplings; One
quart flour, teaspoons of baking
powder, IL teaspoon salt. enough
milk or water to stir to a stiff
dough. Drop large spoonfuls OF
this mixture in luke-warm water
and leave uncovered while boiling.
Turn carefully with a spoon after
cooking Is minutes. and then cook
10 minutes longer"
Cream Puffs: Heat 1 cup of
water with ga cup of butter; when
boiling stir in / 1-2 cups of flour
until smooth and the mixture
leaves the sides Of the dish. Let
cool, then beat this vigorously
adding to 1t beaten eggs. Drop
the mixture in gem tins, brush
over tops with white of egg. Bake
8 minutes in q quick oven."
Cream Filling for Cream Puffs.
zone egg, IL cup Of sugar, pint
of milk. Heat together in sauce
pan. and when boiling add IL cup
of cornstarch or flour mixed
smooth in little cold milk, and
also add a little butter; season
with vanilla and 1t Is ready to put
into the puffs."
Miss r. M. W.: IT would like
other women to have my cake
recipe: My Chocolate Cake: Two
eggs, cups sugar. 2 cups flour.
ia cup butter, 1-2 cup sour milk.
Ia square of unsweetened choco-
uate shaved thin, / teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter
and sugar together. add the sour
milk with the soda dissolved in IL,
then add the eggs we'll beaten. the
flour, the vanilla and the choco-
late dissolved in 1-2 cup of boiling
water. Bake IS minutes in loaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
PHONE. WOMAN
STUFF WORKER IS
DEATHS VICTIM
Rev. DR.. Blackwell, IS, An
Ordained Minister, a Near
Friend of Susan B. An
thony, Passes Away.
(By The Associated Press.J

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. DR.. Antoinette Louisa Brown
Blackwell, aged 90, believed to
have been the first woman or
dained to the ministry in this coun-
try and a pioneer woman suffrage
worker with Susan B. Anthony
died here today.
One of the last surviving women
active with Susan B. Anthony in
the early fight for suffrage, the
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
was noted also for having been the
first woman ordained to the min
istry in, the United States.
She was born of Puritan ance3-
try at Henrietta, N. Y, May 20,
1925, and became a school teacher
before she was 16 years old. Gra-
uated from the theological school
of Oberlin college in 1850, licen }e
to preach was denied her on ac-
count of her sex but she won such
renown as a speaker that In 1853
she was ordained as the pastor Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church in South
Butler, n. Y. In 1855 she resigned
because of ill-health and subse-
ouently entered the ministry of the
Unitarian church.
The following year she was
married TO Samuel c. Blackwell.
They had five children with one
Of whom, a daughter in Eliza beth,
n. J., Mrs. Blackwell made her
home in recent years.
Mrs, Blackwell was widely
known as a writer on religious,
philosophical and scientific topics
Her book, the PHILOSOPHY of Indi-
viduality,' published in 1898, was
said to have advanced theories
which have since been largely ac-
cepted by physicists. The principal
idea of the work was the hvpothe-
sis of "a persistent individuality
in each OF the ultimate units OF
conditional being" Classifying
matter as motion" she maintained
that such a premise involved the
conclusion Of "inexhaustible evo-
luton" She was credited by some
as having originated the theory of
a rhythmic at M" development
Of vortexial atomic action, indicat-
ing that atoms are governed by the
same law as the stars and planets.
Thus she insisted that while the
motions of atoms were mutually
entangled and compacted," each
system maintained its own essen
tial identity and changed only In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
STAGE TURNS TURTLE
CBy The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.--Mrs.
Buck Stauson of Chandler, Ariz.,
was instantly killed and several
other persons were seriously and
possibly fatally injured this after
noon when a large automobile stage
bound for this city from Tempe.
ten miles east of here, overturned
a mile and a half west of Tempe
Mrs. Stauson was one of the thir-
teen passengers on the stage when
1t overturned.
Leland Pew. driver OF the stage,
which was operated by the Union
Station line of this city, was seri-
ously and possibly fatally injured.
He was unconscious when picked
up after the accident.
Passengers on the stage said that
when the accident happened the
stage was travelling at an ordinary
rate of speed. They said 1t was
passed by milk truck and trailer
going in the same direction and
that the trailer struck the left front
wheel Of the stage, causing the ac-
cident.
The injured passengers and Mrs
Stausons body were taken to a hos
pital in Tempe.
Among the injured were:
Chariot McDouglas. sister of
Mrs. Stauson, slightly injured: d
L. Below, Flora Phew of Tempe.
Howard Phew of Tempe and two
Indians. One of the Indians was
said to have received internal in
juries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
THE new GENERATION
BY PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

now. OF course 1 shall anyway
when I am a year or two older"
THE greatest objection to smok-
ing is that it stunts a girls
growth" Margaret knew how IN
tensely Joan longed to be tall. She
used to swing from the top of
door to stretch herself, and go
through all sorts of gyrations to
increase her height.
"Really?"
Eyes, dear. Doctors are all
agreed upon that point. After one
has their full growth it hasn't that
effect of course"
II guess I'll wait then. I can't
afford to lose an inch of height
for the sake of a cigarette. I'm
sorry though, l think it's awful!y
sporty to smoke"
"A great deal more sporty not
to--under the circumstances"
II guess you are tight, Mumsie."
The 12-year-old legs ceased swing
ing, and Margaret heard nothing
more about smoking.
II wonder what she will want
to do when she is really grown
up?" Margaret said to herself. ~
am afraid / shall find her rather
difficult at times"
On Joan's thirteenth birthday
she declared to Margaret:
'Mumsie, I'm through"
Through what, dear?"
school"
Aghast, Margaret looked at the
slim young thing sitting on the
edge Of the bed. She had gone in
with her birthday gifts as soon as
she heard Joan stirring. At Joan's
reply to her question she gasped.
Through school at 10!
Il have been thinking I would
stop for long time" Joan wen,
on in her assured manner, "but
hated to bother you about it. l
just hate everyone there. If you
will send me where there are no
boys. l won't mind going a year
or two longer. But those silly
things in pants make me tired.
They think they know it all, ana
just because they are boys"
Margaret breathed freely once
more.
Very well. dear, you may go to
Miss Coreys school,"
Bully for you, Mumsie! You al
ways come up to scratch. / shall
win my bet"
Your bet?"
Eyes, I bet Hortense s. I would
leave school and go to Miss
Corey's."
Margaret once again reminded
herself that Joan might be diff
cult at times-as she grew older.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

form. In higher organisms, Mrs.
Blackwell held, 1.-THE mind becomes
a factor in evolution, cooperating
in every physical process connect
ed with its own sensibility. direct
ing the physical chang by direct
ing its own process.
Mrs. Blackwell was a member OF
various associations for the ad-
vancement of women and OF A
number of philosophical societies.
Her first lengthy literary work.
Studies in General Science" was
published in 1869. 1t was followed
by novel Of American life enti-
tied, THE Island of Life" and
"The Sexes Throughout Nature"
Later she wrote THE Physical Ba
sis of Immortality"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
JOAN WINS HER BET.
CHAPTER 6.

CHAPTER s.
often Margaret felt the barrier
of non comprehension she was
beating against. But as often she
refrained from making any COM
plant either of or to Joan. The
girls girlish air of sophistication
was amusing. She did nothing she
was not perfectly willing to talk
about with her mother. although
at times Margaret knew she felt 1t
unnecessary and foolish.
There was nothing about living,
about life, that frightened Joan.
She grasped it with both hands
and looked it squarely in the face.
She was what she herself called
"a game sport"
II don't see how Hortense stands
it, Joan said to her mother. re-
Stands what?' Margaret in
quired.
Her mothers interference. Hor-
tense daren't call her soul her own.
She hardly dares breathe without
asking il she may. I'd run away
If you treated ne like that" The
long, thin 12-year-old legs swung
back and forth from Joan's perch
on the edge of the table.
What does her mother do to
which you object?"
Everything! It's you can't do
this or you must do that until l
should think -Iortense would tell
them she would do as she pleased.
Vntt " ~, - I1
things, Mumsie-why?
Perhaps because I think it Is
better to let you decide for your
self. Perhaps because I had too
much OF what Hortense has in my
own childhood"
Poor Mumsie! But you know
better than to try to boss me, DOM
you? ] wouldn't stand for II. Why,
Hortense's people treat her as Il
she hadn't any brains, or any
sense. It's insulting. You see,
times have changed. Mumsie. We
girls aren't like the wishy-washy
girls who used to he afraid to play
I games for fear they would spoil
their compilations and who though.
of nothing but beaux."
Then after a moment:
Il think. Mumsie, l shall begin
to smoke"
Eyes, JOAN" Margaret was
shocked, terribly shocked. She
must not allow Joan to smoke, but
how prevent it?
"a lot of the girls smoke-most
of them are little older Of course.
! But / might as we'll commence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

The shrimp industry of Louis
lana employs more than 10000
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

During the past year S2S,22s tons
OF crude oil were shipped from the
Mexican oil fields through the
Panama canal to the west coast of
North and South America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

form or about 80 minutes in layer
form"
f. X. c.: Some time ago the
question was asked in your col
umn. Please tell me why, in bak-
ing pies with fresh fruit or ber-
ries, the bottom crust does not get
done" The way that I, personally,
have found around this trouble is
to brush the lower crust with the
white of an egg before baking.
This gives excellent results. Win
you publish it so that housekeeper
who asked that question may see
it? I do the same with custard
pies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06


The knitted frock which always
seemed something of a risk be-
cause of its liability to stretch and
lose Its shape has been developed
this year in such way that it is
neat and trim as any cloth frock.
This frock pictured here shows
what attractive styles may be
made up in this new knitted fat
rio. The fabric is knitted closely
so that it does not stretch and sag
and it has body to 1t.
This model is made up in brown.
There is plain gathered skirt. q
Bramley blouse with kimona
sleeves and the fastening is in the
back. Neat little pocket edgings,
sleeve seams, cuffs and youthful.
round collar are made of tan duve-
tyn. The frock is suitable for
school or business wear and Is
warm as well as attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

1t is unusual for a young woma 4
OF twenty-five to announce that
she finds dressmaking fascinating
play instead of work. 1t is also
unusual for a young woman of
twenty-five to find herself in her
own shop, head of an Incorporated
firm with more work than she can
manage by herself after only three
months of business.
All of this is true of Miss Irene
MacIver of New York City, who
started on the high road to success
by making bingham collar and
cuff set as a gift for one of her
friends. Other girls saw it ana
wanted sets for themselves. Miss
MacIver began taking orders and
even took orders for blouses, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DYED HER DRESS
LIKE NEW, ALSO
A CHILD 8 COAT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully, be-
cause perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If
you have never dyed before. Worn,
faded dresses, skirts. waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings, everything, become like
new again. Just tell your druggist
whether the materials you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MRS. HAROLD ABBOTT
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Harold f. Abbott, who is
spending the winter here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Man
dell, entertained at bridge on Fri
day afternoon. Her guests were
Mrs. David Weller, Mrs. Forrest S
Barner, Mrs. Sol Benjamin, Mrs
Sidney We'll, Mrs. Julius Mandell,
Mrs. Mike Mandell and Miss Bet
ty e. Kleisdorf.
Mrs. Forrest Barner entertained
-FOUR tables of bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon, at her home in the
Stern apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

y ! ,BYEiYIbERwNct 81 iIb 81, DR.. J MONROE
Relatives and friends, also Jerusalem Lodge
Nq' goo f. and n. and 2Sd Ward MedI
Thurs, | p NJ, from his late residence
GtlS bustleton ave. Bustl9ton. Phlla. Int
-, Luke's CHURCH Grounds. Friends may
call Wed. eve. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

BERGIN,--Oct 30. JAAlI2S. son OF Joseph
and Mary Bergin (n"c Parkinson, aEed H.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
Thurs. 80 a. NJ, from parents residence.
$50 II. LippinCOtt st, High mass at ChurCh
or the Ascension o A. Nj. Int Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

RIDDLE.-Oct. 80 WILLIAM MIDDLE.
OF 2l85 y. Camac st, aged 7s Relatives
and friends invited to attend funeral serv-
Ices, We'd. II A. NJ. at Armstrong; 3. 1927.
~ n. Broad 81, Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

BUCKlNGHAM.-At Allentown. Pa, oct
Buckinsham lnee Smitn. Relatives and
friends, also Hutchinson Lodge No. 4, r
and A. NJ. and all othcr ORGANIZATIONS OF
which h" was member, are invited to
services Fr!;s f. M,,, at residence of VII
city. \. J. Int. private. Remains may be-
viewed Thurs, to o +, NJ, at $40 Central
nNn.. Oonnn Iltv. Y. L -'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

ADMINISTRATIONS Oct. 81, EDWIN W.
friends are invited to rttend funeral sery-
ices. Thurs, p. NJ. ct his late readence,
S4O1 ArdieiGh st.. Caestnut HILL. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

=, LEWIS. AT ChHrest2wn; W. Va, Oct. SO. 80
James and Ann Lewis aged 90. for many
Years connected with the Pcnnsylvania Raali'
road, lnterment at LeeIburG, Va, NOV, ~
LlSCOM. On oct. 81. 1921, CHARLES
F, husband OF Emma Harman Idscom Rei'
htiVes and friends invited TO funeral serE
tCHs. on Thursday. at 7. M, at late resi-
doP%s HI II 10th St ntoTGm%soptf 2tlvsb5s bs
loved husband OF Caroline I.ohmuller (nes
li"rgJ The relatives and friends, also ths
Archconfraternity OF tho Holy Family and
employees Of John y. Stetson Co.. iny!ted
to funeral Thursday morning. at 80
O'Clock. from his late residence, 1911 ":
Lawrence 81, REQUIEM mass at 0 o. clock az
s.. Peters Church. Interment Most Holy
LoNtikNDORTER. .-oct.al. ELIZABETH:
Thurs, 1870 r. NJ. residence. 2Ooi Brad
doGk -; Int North|ood Gem:
LUHY,-Clct g. CAROLINE, wife, " ths
John and Ga;h srine Culp, Fun,rl services
Wed, r NJ. at her lNto residence. 6O0S
lne s.. Int FYrnwOod Gem.
McDERMOl"r--On Oct, 80, 1921, MARY.
widow OF, Patrck McDcrmott Relatives
and friends are invited to the funeral on
THURSDAY morning at : o'clock from her
late residence 1880 So goth At. Requiem
l,igh mass at st. Thomas church at $50
O'clock lnterment at Holy Cross Gene
MSDEyITr;Eoct p 1921, JAMES, huy
Relatives, and friends, also Div. No. 81. a.
o. H. Court Columbia, No, 50. r OF A..
and employees OF Pa. r. r. Invited 10 fu-
neral, Thurs, MAO A, NJ, from his late resi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Deati)s

4STG9%x 5 Ss! %x%iE&$ hSS6."q ma Z Z Talk
BARGER. -Saddeniy. on oct SO, "io&i,
JOSEPH G.; son Of late Jacob and Mari
funeral on Thursday. Mt . p. NJ, Vt late
residence 1929 =. Atlantic st. lHrienda may
call We'd. after F. NJ. Int. Bellevue Gem
REED BARNIfz nltd IN it'iS astion SIHqHAMt Nrsonne
Fsrs RntD; Of Co. L. 9sl0th Infantry and Frazer
ATxiSrys isvitcd to f1nerai scrvloes. 'suM Sun.
Sss S2 Gs5rd T. st. M H! ns ps!s;. Rase"'
BARToN:-suddcnly Oct. 81, EDWIN W.
BA3ToN. u; D. s.. Ng"d As, Rolatiyes and
friends are invited to attend funeral serv-
Espy. Pa. " ''-'N ''''' 1'''
BERGIN,n-ost, 80. janis. son OF Joseph
q and nSi" frsnGs ny"d To- "fs%
Thurs. ,7:3O, 4. NJ, from parents residence,
$50 the h. khecTTot st. Hsh @sS In % c9qrs.
CC Gem S"' 1''''"''O" " a. M INT h0'S cross
EhRfEhREN 6atSsqa 81 81 a%re,;a @5 NoSE9E B1S@!
No 500, +. and A. ST. an and 28d war Ward 'tHtG Medl.
a. a. Society are inyltcd 70 attend funeral,
GilS, Bystet9a ave-. DastlgStom@ ~ PhIis. IH;,
Sa M Hkes WaS CHURCH ,rd GTogmds Gj Friends may
End friends Invited to attend funcr al sery-
Ices, We'd, II A. NJ, at ArmsCrongs, 1927.
20 N. Broad st, int, private.
y D'i ENS ~ pCttIEI-SHnt; !. l92l' SUSAN
Rclo Ives ana fR61 feRR61s rn aged 0@
aanIi n n fT,io,. ~, ir9m late Residence
Dnr,,.N- g. mt I'!isIIs Sr'n,
BROWN,-OCt 90 CLARENCE Z. be
loved son Of Emile (nee (WaIbcD. and the
late James L, Brown. Relatives and friends
Eam, No. 2ls. r. 3f A., and employees Of
Victor Talking A!achine ,Go., inyitsd TO fu,
neral Thurs. $50 \. NJ. GilS u. Norris
st, e. rs0 s0l"m9 reauySm mass at the Church OF
BUCKINGIIAM.-A Allentown po M,
a. WILLIAM, K, j.. husband Of II. ~ Ethel s
friends, also Hutchinson Lodge '"Noe" "hS m
ana x. NJ; Ocean city Lodge No ~ T.
Which he was % mcmGcr S 0txe"TiS!4"1 are iSyfr oi 3d
viewed THurs, to p r. M N'at" at s ay sS,roI 6T
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Omaha Labor Union to Act
On Boycott Resolutions

Resolutions calling upon all labor
union members to boycott every bank
and business house in Omaha ex-
cepting one general store were pre-
sented to the Central Labor union
at its meeting last night, according
to John NJ Glib, secretary of the
Building Trades council.
The threatened boycott is part of
the struggle going on between build
ing trades unions and the contractors
on question OF 20 per cent wage
reduction. The threatened boycott
will include withdrawal OF money of
union members and their families
from banks and the buying else
where OF all commodities except
perishable goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

endorsements Tor federal Jobs in Ne
braska. it is expected that the mem.
bers OF the Nebraska delegation will
get together in the near future and
decide upon the Dahlman succession.
II geographical considerations are
to be taken into account i'll naming
successor to Mr.. Dahlman, three
districts must be considered: the
Third, the Fourth and Sixth, for none
OF these districts has representation
in the former distribution of federal
Offices. The First district was sue
cessiul in getting the collector of in
ternal revenue, Mr.. Allen; the Sec
ond in getting the United States dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Kinsler, and the
Fifth in landing the prohibition en-
forcement officer, Mr.. Rohrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Olnallans
Apply for Place
OF S. Marshal
J. b. Nickerson, A. J. Donahoe
And |. o. Hiddleston Seek
Job to Be Vacated by
Dahlman.
By E. c. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Omahu He,

washington correspondent OmAhn nee.
Washington, D. c., May 6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram,)-James Dahlman's
election as city commissioner OF
Omaha gives republicans the chance
to fill the place he now occupies, that
of United States marshal for the dis
trict OF Nebraska. and just as soon as
his letter OF resignation arrives the
Nebraska delegation will be in a
position to name his successor,
In anticipation Of vacancy oc-
curing in the marshal's Office,
number of leading workers in the
republican party filed applications for
the place, including Thomas w. Bar
ton of Kearney, George T. Lowman
of Columbus, J. B. Nickerson of
Omaha, A. ]. Donahoe, presiden, OF
the Central Labor union Of Omaha,
and |. O. Hiddleston of Omaha.
Others are expected to file, now that
they know that Dahlman will tender
his resignation.
Having some experience in making
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

get the money back for him If he
would go to Denver with them. He
agreed to do this.
"But we must not be seen togeth-
err said the swindlers. 80 you get
on the train and don't look for us
till you get beyond Fremont"
when the train was beyond
Hastings, Langer looked through
the train and did not find the
strangers. He got OFF at the next
station and returned to Omaha.
Detectives Danbaum and Palmtag
are working on the case.
1T is my own fault" he cried,
yesterday, but | never had expert
ence with that kind of men before.
They have robbed my poor children.
NV poor children"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Work Is Started
To Consolidate
Farmers Groups
Delegates of Farm Organiza.
tions and COOPERATIVE So
cieties Meet in Omaha to
Reorganize.

Representatives OF farm organiza.
tions and cooperative societies of
Nebraska met at the Castle hotel
yesterday to complete a temporary
organization which is expected 20
'esut ultimately in permanent Or
sanization among the farmers which
will eliminate the many organiza-
tons now existing among Nebraska
farmers.
The meeting is the result OF a
liass meeting of farmers held at the
Rome hotel April p. when plans for
such an organization were discussed.
Delegates were chosen then to at
tend the meeting yesterday and
make the arrangements for the new
organization.
What we need today" said
Chairman Fraser in addressing the
delegates, is an organization among
the farmers similar TO the American
Federation OF Labor. We want an
organization just as strong which
will protect all members. Then we
want man like Sam Gompers to
1ead it. One organization can take
.are OF all the agricultural interests
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Mothers Day Fund Started
For Motherless Children

A campaign for a special offering
for motherless children in memory
OF Mothers day is being conducted
by the Nebraska Children's Home
society. This week 1000 letters were
sent out asking for contributions to
this society which, in the last %
years, has cared for 1000 children
whose parents could not or would
not care for them. Checks are be-
ing sent to the society's Office, sol
McCague building.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Hereford Breeders Form
Calf Club in Dawes Count,

Crawford, Neb., May 6.-(Special. }
Hereford breeders Of Dawes
county and IS boys met here and
organized calf club. Sam Swim
bank, Clyde Burlington and Mr..
Lemons we're named committee to
purchase calves for the club. Mr..
Burlington was appointed leader. A
pig club was recently formed.