davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

| Probably better index of general
wholesale prices than Bradstrect's is
the index of the United States Bu-
reau OF Labor Statistics. Avernrc
! monthly prices arc obtained for each
or 32I commodities, covering Il wide
/ range of raw and manufactured pro
Ducts. In computing the index num-
ocrS the average monthly price of
each aftlcl" is multiplied by the csti-
mated quantity Of that article mar
keled IN the census year 1909, i'm or
Ger l" give to each article an Influence
on ,hc result proportionatc to its inn
iorlance III tte country's markets. The
results are then added up, the tot
giving the approximate value of ,hn
combined commodities for the month
IN question. 1t is like taking tho
same blll OF goods each month at that
monthS prices and COMPARING tie cost
or inns pm of goods at different times.
10 lacllltatc comparison, the totals
Tor each month are reduced to percent
age or the average monthly sum for
1913. This method, ana the lorwn
number and variety of articles in
cludrd in the index number. mako !,
probably the best available measure
OF wholcSalc prices in general.
According to the index number of
'l' bureau CT Labor Statistics nvCr-
age, wholesale prices reached their
peak in May, 1920, then being 10 prr
cent above tn, ir 1913 levels. The fol-
lowing month they evidently began to
iall and have kept on fallinY ever
since. In the upward movement th,
greatest advance was scored by house
furnishing goods, which continued tn
rise al ter the average Of all comma
dlllcS had started downward rcachinp
IN September point 27l per cent
ABOVE tNc 1913 average.
IN December the average of whole
.;lr prices had declined ~ per cont
IRON the high point reached i'm MAY.
All classes Of commodities did not
turn downward in June, some Of them,
n"tablN house furnishing goods and
luei and lighting, continuing TO rise
Tor several months longer. BY De-
ccmbrr, however. all commodity
groups had drclin.d somewhat from
th"lr high point for the year. some Of
Iohl registering very pronounced de-
clln"S. l'r" greatest declines occurred
IN farm pr"lucts. fpod and clothes and
clothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

deal said about pcssimism and tlks
pessimlSt. great many people col
tuse facts with pessmism, tryin
thereby to destroy the force an
weight Of the undcniable facts. w
should always face facts as a bray
Soldi2r docs who goes into BATH
Is the brave fellow who charges tn
lannon's mouth pcssimiSt bccaus
ne realizes that danger of the fac
that death is staring him in the face
and II h" uses caution and all tn
protection available, will we condem
1t rs c"wardicc? No. A thousan
times no. Then just SO, we ought
lace the fac; that this is an abnor
MAJ TIM" and we ought to get at a.
'hc tacts IN the case. Now, let's ge
some Of them.
The estimated cotton crop is placo
Tor South Carolina at around Il OOO
600 bales. Would it bring, if throw,
on the market today, more than S5
per bale. That gives Us S65, 900 OO0
we used in the state last wear los,
34l tons of Euano. would $50 per to,
y" 10" hIgh Il price to put per ton
~ not, that makes us owe for guant
H'"' '"'2]o. In the University week
~ news ct )"ccmbcr , we see i
stated that the annual deficit of th,
$93 600 600, nrnrv n,n ,n;rJ ,nli'''.S
than oar cotton crnn ,,..tI h,;,,', ,ri' r,.ol'
are onlv two i,n,,' .',,I ""n'
are about $50 600 00O tn ,ho L.,I wv
Nou ,.l. '''' "''"
and wo J',,,. va, county l'aurens
worse Off than any other county. At
the bank statements at .Jnr 3r
body owed the banks around 81.
th"'. '"i .,i,,..,, W"' p"''hS nave been as
,,,.;,T,,, "'t' h'h" ana arc car
'rwn of ,,,,r I T"'.. % S'"' no"
,b,,. ""' '','i 'il''',tA toH' me mat
sm,,I. ~ ,,'.',, ',','" my ''tir customers
~, ''."' !" 'o'" 'n'!f cotton.
h"rauS' II forced to sell it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
NOT It +

ADVERTISE IN TIE TIMES
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
HEBREW COMEDIAN
STARS AT GAYETY
Watson and Cohen, in "Girls
De Looks" Are Laugh
Creators.

Joseph watson and wm Cohan,
the two comedians who are furnish
ing the laughs with Barney Gerard's 9
Girls De Looks at the Gayety this
week. are known as the pioneer
Hebrew comedy team of burlesque.
For fourteen years these boys have
travelled together as co-stars of the
best burlesque productions of the
day, and during that time they have
had many an argument, oftimes
speaking to each other only on the
stage. However. II happens that
they are on speaking terms this
week.
This pair of comedians work to-
gether only in burlesQue, for they
launch into vaudeville alone prac-
tically every year. At the begin
ming Of the season they team to-
gether again and start the rounds
of the burlesque circuit. This year.
however, they will enter vaudeville
as q team and. after playing q few
weeks around New York, they will
go to their summer homes and pre-
pare for next season.
The two have been known at one
time as the Potash and Perlmut-
ter" Of burlesque. Watson does not
use the crepe makeup that is SO
significant Of Hebrew comedians,
but Cohan retains this form Of
makeup, and between the two they
are delighting the audiences every
performance at the Ninth street
theatsr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Of Allison st, west Of 7th
st NV, square 313s, lot -, Petworth
Robert L. Nixon ct ux, Ruby E.,
to Joseph I. Judge et'ux, Alma A,
SO.
s22 d st ne, square south Of SIS,
all interest in and to lot 31-Eliza-
beth McWhorter to Margaret Beck,
SO.
Lamont st NV, between 18th and
Mount Pleasant SITS, the Ingleside,
square 260S. lot S02, Mount Pleas
ant-Charles D. Weidenhamer to
William H. and Elsie ]. Bell. SO.
Foots st NV, between SD and
54th SITS, square 521s, lot S-W.
Walton Edwards ct ux, Mary J., to
Sarah E. Tancil and Alice NJ. Har-
ris, $50.
200 e st NV. square $40. parts
lots 10 and 11-Gus Efantis ct ux.
Rose, to Joseph J. Senge, SIC.
South of Pennsylvania ave. east
OF 18th st sc, square 1865. lot g.
Joseph J. Senge to Rose Efantis,
SO.
Northeast corner 7th and Jack
son sts ne, square $3.50, lots to ..
Metropolis view-Judith Bauer to
Clyde L. Fowler ct ux. Esther M,
81, 200.
7th st Sc, between L and M SITS,
square sS2, part original lot as
Rudolph B. Behrend ct ux, Suevia
N. to Antoinette E. Kelley. SO.
Northwest corner 8th and e SITS
NV, square 40s. original lot 1 and
part original lot 14-Frank P. Fen
wick ct ux, Virginia F., to Ru-
dolph B. Behrend, SO.
South Of c st, east Of 18th 1T NV,
square 2s4, original lot and part
original lot civilian H. Dyer to
John Foote, $40.
South of woodley rd, east Of
Connecticut ave NV, square 22o4,
part lot 1o2, woodley Park-Percy
w. Piclford ets ,ux, Florence. to
Lucie A. Bliss, SO.
South of Elvan ave, west Of
Stanton ave sc, square 5S73, lot
s21. Barry Farm-John W. Lewis
and William A Bowie, trustees, to
James n. Washington, $40.
South Of Keokuk st, east of 42d
NV, square 1742. lots 80 and 36,
Mount Airy-Rudolph B. Behrend
ct ux. Suevia N, to Frank P. Fen
wick, $40.
1878 18th st NV, square 1884, lot
IS, Holmead Manor-Elmer e.
Painter ct ux, Rebecca l., to Edith
III. Donovan, SO.
South OF Grant st, east of 4sth
st ne, square .51s2. lot 1, Blooms
burg Park-Andrew u. Washington
ana William A. Bowie. trustees, to
John F. Holmes, $22s.42
Chevy Chase. square 1893, lot 8
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux, Cora A.,
to Clara Gerald. $2.35o.36.
Chevy Chase, square 202s, lots -
and 25-Same to Jessie v. Bartlett,
$4,000.
Chevy Chase. square 22s4, lots g
and 7-Same to Clyde Harvey. s4,-
1891.
Chevy Chase. square 1884, psrt
lot 2s-Same to Natalie S. Dier-
mier, $2,o73.S2.
Chevy Chase, square 1898, lot =
Same to Luther W. Charlton, 81.
ios.ss.
c st NV, between 18th and 18th
sts. square 2ss. part original lot 3
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

A conference of American, Cana
dian and British professors of his
tory is to be held during the week
beginning July II. at the Univer-
sity of London. The main object
Of the gathering will be to exhibit
the unique facilities available In
London for studer Is of history who
are soaking the degree Of Doctor
Of Philosophy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

,--Emm. T. Crawford to Eugene W.
Hense. $40.
Eugene w. Hense conveys same
property to Giuseppe Roncagliolo,
$40.
North Of Jenifer st, west of s2d
ST. square 2o26, lot z, Chevy Chase
Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
Cora A, to Grace NJ. Mustard, $40.
Chevy Chase, square z2s5, lot IL
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. Cora A,
to Florence L. Hanford, s2,15o.
sixteenth Street Hills, square
2744. lots. 80 and 31-Same to Leon
S. Smith, $s,s26.so.
Chevy Chase. square 22ss, lot IL
Same to Kathryn Ferrier, s3,-
Chevy Chase. square as12, lot 4s
Same to Ray Conner. s2,0ss.75.
$3.50 Kanawha st NV. square
173, lot 5, Chevy Chase Terrace
James Duncan ct ux, Jane B., to
Walter P. Monson. jr.. ct ux,
Duchess NJ, sic.
North Of Belmont rd. west OF goth
st, north of o st, east of 2Sth st
NV, square 2544. lots 1s, 20, 2l. AZ,
"A, IS, 46, s07, 500, S11, s13, S14,
S16, s1s, s17. s1s and $50 ana part
lot s35; part View Terrace, square
1858. lot so1-Edward T. Stotesbury
ct ux, Eva R., to Gladys M. Brit
tain. s12.oss27.
Chevy Chase. square 1892, lot 4
and part lot 5-Billie C. Chapman
to Fulton r. Gordon, $40.
Chevy Chase, square 22s2, lot 3
Hattie L. Bailey to same, $40.
Chevy Chase, square 1892, lot p
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux, Cora A.,
to Ethel Wright. s4.os5.
145 Hickman st sc, square 736.
lot 55-Catherine Mcdonald to Alice
M. Frye, SO.
North OF Gales st, east of 18th at
ne. square 1913, part lot z, Rose
dale and Isherwood-Robert E..
Coleman to Benjamin Collins, $40.
228 H st sw, square $50, lot 81
William Haney to Bernard Leon
ard. SO.
North Of woodley rd, east of
Connecticut ave M. square 2sos,
lot 81. Woodley Park-Florence II.
Campbell ct vir. William p, to
Elizabeth c. wetherill, $40.
North of l. st. west of 1st st NV,
square 557, lot 122-Wilbur r. Nash
ct ux. Hattie E., to Violet B. Green,
SO.
North Of Rhode Island ave, east
of 2sth st ne, square 4S11, lot s,
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace
Sarah e. Pfau to Mary D. Clark,
$40.
North Of Taylor st, east of Sd at
NV. square 1916. lot 70, Petworth-
Frank M. johnson ct ux, Eudora B.,
to Agnes B. Carpenter, $40.
307 st ne. square 776, lot 4s-
Stella B. Sebree ct al. to Gilbert NJ.
Tulloss, $40.
1885 Potomac ave Sc, square
south Of 1901, lot 64-Ratie Stuelsr
to Clark Riddle. so.
11th st, NV. between e and r SITS,
square 347. part original lot S.
Karl r. Brodt ct ux, Marie NJ, to
Brodt Bros, SO.
14s d st Sc, square 733, lot S.
Paul Tralles to J. Albert Potter.
s1on.
NJ st NV. between sth and 7th-
SITS, square f4s. part let 17--Chivra
shomrey shabos to Combined Con.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
H0LToN ARMS,

The first of q series Of plays fol
children will be produced this week
at Holton Arms Theater, 174:
Church street There will be -four
performances of "a Lady Here an6
There" q dramatization of a Han,
Christian Andersen tale. Openins
with a matinee at $50 o'clock or
Friday afternoon, there will be ar
evening performance Friday. al
Sis o'clock. Two performances
will be given on Saturday. one n
the morning at 1880 o'clock and
the other In the afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
CRANDALL,S

For the first four days OF next
week. beginning Sunday. Crandalrs
will OFFER Pioneers production of
The Barbarian" starring Monroe
Salisbury and Jane Novak. For the
last three days of the week a double
feature program, consisting of Alice
Joyce in Her Lord and Master" and
Larry semon in The Hick." is an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
gregations of Washington. D. c.

gregations of Washington. D. C.
$40.
North of L st, east Of 9Th st sw
square 500, part original lots IS and
1e-Floyd E. Davis ct ux, Moreno
s., to Leonard A. Hamilton, $40.
Between 18th and 14th, C and .
SITS sw, square 2S4. part original
lot bertha Donnelly to Robert
NJ. Pruett ct ux, Rode E., $40.
18th st ne, between jackson and
Kearney SITS. square 4141, lot IL
addition to northumberland E.
Holmes to Richard p. O'Neill, SO
Richard P. O'Neill conveys same
property to Archibald S. McLachler
ct ux, Margaret ". SO.
Ridge pl Sc. between 22d and 25th
SITS: square 1924, lots 81 and So
Randle Highlands-Lucy R. Brown
to Patrick D. Holmes. $40.
Chevy Chase, square 1895, lot s.
Ruby L. Minor to Irene e. Shep-
herd, $3.50.
Idaho ave NV. between ordway
and Porter SITS, square 1919, lots
IL and IL, Richmond Park-Janes
r. Ellerson ct uX, Lucy NJ, to Will
lam s. Binnix. SO.
South OF R st, east of 3oth st Sc,
square 5662. lot 14S, Randle High
lands-Thomas S. Holt et ux, Iona
R.. to William H. Davis ct ux,
Ollie L., SO.
18th st NV. north o Colorado ave
square PTS, lot sos. Peters Mil
Seat-Benjamin H. Gruver ct ux,
Lizzie NJ, to David J. Dunigan, $40,
Lanier pl, between Quarry and
Ontario rds. square 25s2.' lot 377
Lanier Heights-Alice s. Hampton
to Horace G. Smithy ct ux. Rosalie
L., SO.
L st NV, between Connecticut
ave and L st, square 1853. parts lots
2s and 24-Luther A. Swartzell to
Howard NJ. Etchison, $40.
N st NV, between 2sth and soth
SITS, square 1911. parts lots I5s ana
f54-Anna p: Beardsley to NJ. Har-
old Ready ct ux, Anna NJ, $40.
1918 Corcoran st NV, square 1874.
lot 104-Zayde Johnson to William
Henderson ct uS, Caroline NJ, $40.
1896 Otis st NV. square 2s35, lot
f22-Lawrenc v. Lampson ct ux.
Edith s., to G. Lee Uru-y et ux,
Lydia NJ, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
COSMOS.
STRAND,

The Strand. beginning Sunday.
will sffer Odiva and her Trained
Seals; King and Cody in melodies
and character dances: Lynn Cantor
in song repertoire: Walter Fenner
and Company in Show Me-" Anger
and Adolon in Slapped" Pauline
Frederick in The Mistress Of Shen-
stone"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
JULIA GULF RECITAL

Nine. Julia Culp. one Of the best
singers and interpreters of songs
on the concert stage. will appear in
recital this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
at the New National Theater under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith. Coenraad v. Bos, the noted
pianist. will be the assisting artist.
A program Of unusual interest and
beauty has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
METROPOLITAN

Beginning next Sunday. Norma
Talmadse will return to the Metro
politan as star of The Passion
Flower" a nlm version Of the play
by Jacinto Benavente. The story of
The Passion Flower" Is one of
overpowering loves and livid hates.
Courtney Foote, Harrison Ford,
Natalie Talmadge. Eulalie Jensen,
Charles Stevenson and others are, In
the cast. The production was d.
rected by Herbert Brenon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
KNICKERB0CKER

Next Sunday and Monday. at the
Knickerbocker, Norma Talmadge
will be pictured in The Passion
Flower" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Habit" starring Mildred Harris
Chaplin; Thursday and Friday. Alice
Joyce in Her Lord and Master"
and Larry Semon in The Hick:"
Saturday. Roscoe Arbuckle in
"Brewster's Millions"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
GAYETY.

The Bowery Burlesquers, next
weeks attraction at the Gayety,
will present Going Up and ComIng
Down." by Loney Haskell. with
Billy Fester and Frank Harcourt.
principal comedians, in the holes OF
chief prominence, supported by
Marty Semon. Kitty Clasco. Libby
Hart, Mallon and WE'LL, and Bennett
& Barlow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
RIALTO.

Next week, beginning Sunday
Moore's Rialto presents GOOD
Women" by C. Gardner Sullivan,
directed by Louis J. Cashier and
featuring Rosemary Theby and the
cast OF his recent success "Kismet.'
Hamilton Revelle, Irene Blackwell
Earl schenck. VIM. p Carlton
Arthur Stuart Hull, Thea Mitchell
and Eugene Besserer are in the
cast. Subsidiary attractions COM
plete program.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
COLUMBIA.

Buried Treasure" the latest
starring vehicle for Marion Davies
and George d. Bakers picturization
for Paramount-C Cosmopolitan pro-
ductions of r. Britten Austen's IA
nous Hearst's magazine story. in
which Miss Davies is supported by
Norma Kerry and many others, will
begin an extended engagement at
Loew's Columbia next Sunday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
NATIONAL.

Robert B. ManteIl comes to the
National in shakespearian reper-
toire next week. Mr.. Manter will
play "Richelieu," Monday night;
Hamlet" Tuesday night; "As You
Like It." Wednesday afternoon:
Richard ILL.," Wednesday night;
King Lear" Thursday night; Mac
BETH" Friday night; The Merchant
OF Venice" Saturday night, and
Julius Caesar" Saturday night.
PoLps.
The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany begins a weeks run at Polls
tomorrow night. Beginning with
Mime. Butterfly" on Monday night,
they sing La Boheme." Tuesday;
La Tosca," Wednesday; Martha" !"
Thursday matinee; "Cavelleria Rus
ticana," and "Pagliacci." Thursday
man." Saturday matinee, and I'll
Trovatore." Saturday evening.
BELAsCo.
Richard Walton Tully's play OF
life in Hawaii, The Bird of Para
disc" will be the offering at the
shubert-Belasco next week. COM
mencing Sunday night.
Aside from q story of engrossing
romantic interest The Bird of
Paradise 10 . happy blend OF drama
and comedy. The cast is headed by
Florence Rockwell, and includes
Robert Brister, Brandon Evans, Ger
trude Walthers. Rose Watson, Leo
CurIey, and James K. Applebee.
=. r. KErTH's
Keith's, next week, offers Kitty
Gordon and Company in q musical
comedy: Jack Wilson and Company;
Tempest and Sunshine in "a Broad
way Bouquet" ID. d. H." viii Oak
land. the magnetic tenor; Capt. An
son and his two radiant daughters;
Piersen, Newport and Pierson; Ma
ria Los Art Studies and Edwin
George. Almost q Juggler;" Topics
OF the Day. and the kinograms.
COSMOS
The Cosmos next week will pre-
sent Echoes Of Broadway" song
dance. music and novelty. The sup
Elemental bill will include Charles
Rays photoplay. Nineteen and
Phyllis" as the added matinee fea-
ture. In addition the new Christie
special Ready to Serve" with the
usual minor attractions will be pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
GARDEN.

Elmer ]. McGovern's photoplay
romance Of the South Seas THE
Woman Untamed" with a musical
and dancing prologue. The Hawai-
ian Musical Revue" with Signe
Paterson, the Royal Hawaiian
Quartet. Florence Armstrong, So
prano. and Marie Taylor, contralto.
will probably be held for another
week at the Garden beginning SUM-
day
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
PALACE.

Nazimova. the noted Russian
artistic. in Charles Bryant's pictur-
ization of a French romantic drama.
and Buster Keaton in his
latest screen comedy success.
''Neighbors." will be the chief offer
ings Of . splendid double bill that
begins a weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace Theater next Sunday
afternoon.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Community Service

War alwaysproduce their heroes.
Every nation, every capital and
many large centers of population
boast monuments reared to the
memory Of men who won fame on
the battlefelds. But there arc few
shafts of granite reared to men
who worked for the uplift of COM
mun,ties. In fact the true city
builder looks askance at reward.
His greatest reward is in the SER
vice he performs.
Back of service there always is
a motive. Some serve for pay,
some for glory and some for love
of country and others. Service to
cities leaves little room of love for
self and has its motive entirely in
the desire to do something for the
entire community.
Into true civic service there en-
ters little thought of personal ben
eft. The greatest desire is to see
the city advance and observe her
fair fame spread. Coupled with
this desire is the wish to afford
equitable conditions for all the in
habitants of the city.
Natchitoches will grow accord
ing to the number of men and
women which are within her gates
who are willing to put the inter
ests of tie community first
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08
Sheriff's Sale

By virtue of writ of FL. FA. issued
in the matter entitled H. Cohen vs. P.
r. Birdwell, Sr. No. 1879 on the
Docket of the 11th. Dist. Court, have
seized and taken into my possession and
will offer for sale to-the last and high
est bidder on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1922,
at the front door of the Court House
in the city of Natchitoches, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Marinovitch plantation on the left
decending bank of Cane River, bound
ed above by Richard Sapp, Sarah
Thompson and others, below by the
Heirs of Mrs. Geo. Kirkland, front by
Cane RIVER and rear by Little River.
Said tract contains about 400 acres.
The plantation known as Cohen's
Home place, bounded on front by Cane
River, in the rear by Little River,
Smith, Hampton, Benoist and others,
below by Est. Amb Hertzog and above
by heirs of Achille Rachal and others.
Said tract contains about 700 acres.
Also all live stock, cattle. farm tools,
carpenters and blacksmlth's tools, ve-
hicles. furniture and furnishings in
dwelling ana fixtures in dwelling and
store, as we'll as all the rights, priv
ileges and appurtenances+ pertaining to
said plantations. All property attach
ed 10 said plantations immovable by
destination shall be sold with the said
plantations and may be viewed on said
plantations.
Terms of sale: Cash subject to ap-
praisment.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-08

Only five women registered oppo
sition to the principle of mothers
pensions while the seventy-four
other delegates to the State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Club were in
favor of it at the 22nd annual con-
vention held in Baton Rouge last
week, when the eighth district was
honored by being awarded the
gavel for having raised its full
quota of the endowment fund,
making the largest proportionate
contribution of all the districts.
And Natchitoches. thru the Les
che, has the honor of heading the
list, having paid its quota in full
for The Agnes Morris Endowment,
by which this club honored its
founder, when the matter was first
mooted in 1919, and again added
to the quota this year.
The folio wing resolutions were e
adopted.
Endorsing the formation of commun-
ity service units Throughout Louisiana
to provide wholesome recreation for
girls and safeguard them from harmful
amusements.
Including on the years program the
study Of school activities under state
chairman and setting aside one day Of
the annual convention for parent-teach-
er discussion.
Requesting legislation compelling
school boards to provide kindergardens
on request Of parents.
Urging passage of bill providing an
appropriation for the establishment of
suitable homes for Juvenile court wards.
Strongly opposing any movement to
keep the Great Agricultural College
from being co-educational through the
establishment of a separate institution
for women.
Recommending that each federated
club devote at least one session TO the
study cf child welfare. with special
reference to the accomplishments Of
Alabama and North Carolina along
these lines.
Endorsing the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation which Will be, it was ex-
planned, to the United States what the
Nobel prize is to the world in recog-
mixing those who do signal service to
Advocating protective measures for
foundlings and abandoned children:
This resolution to be sent to the State
Beard Of Charities and Corrections.