davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Nonpartisans of
North Dakota Seek
To Dust Townley
Leagues Reorganization I'm
der Way, With Ten Candi-
dates for Places on an
Executive Board of Five


BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 15.--Reor-
ganization of the Nonpartisan League
of North Dakota is under way at meet
ings that began here yesterday. at
tended by delegates from every county
in the state. Demands of members
that they have voice in affairs Of or
ganization were directly responsible
for the gathering, which is the first
opportunity members have had in six
years to name their own officials.
AS result of the convention, it is
believed that the power A. c..
Townley, president Of the league. has
welded is partly broken. His sup
porters, however, say that this lis not
the case.
At Fridays meeting ten candidates
for membership on the state executive
committee of five members were
named. They will be voted upon by
inc leagues entire membership, a mail
referendum being adopted.
Financial problems, especially. are
being considered, as the league is con-
tronted by serious money shortage
that for time threatened complete
disaster. Leaders say this danger has
been averted.
The convention follows long agita-
ton within the organization for rem
resentative government.
That the league will be STRENGTHENED
is the view held by the leaders of the
organization, who have backed the
program for the convention. The
coalition opposition to the league be-
lieves that the plan will result in dis
solution of the organization, because
of factional strife. 'S
one faction, led by Socialists, is
prepared to make fight for its ticket.
while another faction, led bv non,
sociallstic farmers, is preparing to
wage. vigorous campaign for the
ERECTION of its group of candidates.
Inc vote will be tabulated in four
weeks, and the result then will be an
nounced. Both the farmer faction and
the Socialist. faction is opposed to the
continued power of Townley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Wife Beaten Jumps Four Floors
to Avoid Arrest

Choosing death rather than submit
to arrest, Bernard Cullen, thirty-five
years old, the father of four children.
yesterday leaped from window of
his apartment Oh the fourth floor of
1912 Park Avenue. He died later in
the Harlem Hospital.
Cullen, who was subway conductor.
had attacked his wife with a knife at
ter quarrel and inflicted a slight
wound in her neck. She screamed, and
neighbors, led by Patrolman Thomas
Shea, of the East 126th Street station,
ran into the Cullen apartment. The
husband deliberately .dived from the
window witnesses said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Continued from page one)
conflict, in the opinion of competent
observers here.
Break With Allies Inevitable
Millerand and his friends assert that
Poincare's policy amounts to a revision
of the Treaty of Versailles by force
The treaty provides for an agreement
among the Allies, hereas Poncare
would have France proceed alone. If
carried out as Poincare has outlined it
in the last few weeks, his policy would
mean a certain break with Great Brit
ain and Italy, and might possibly lead
to grave complications.
The statement is reiterated in many
quarters this evening that rather than
see this happen Millerand would re-
sign the Presidency.
Although BRAND is generally recog-
nized as having the best chance after
Peret of retaining a majority in the
Chamber of Deputies, his opponents
and enemies are so numerous that the
partisans of Millerand regard the fu-
ture with anxiety.
BRAND returned to Millerand's Office
at the Elysee Palace at $3.50 o'clock
this evening and reported that, al
tHOuEu uS uhu NV ycC bCcH hbic w
form a ministry, he was hopeful of
success.
PARIS, Jan. Is (By The Associated
Press Former Premier Aristide Brl-
and in his efforts to form a Cabinet
has secured the collaboration of Lau-
rent Bonnevay, one of the chief lead
ers of the National bloc, who led the
attack on M. Leygucs. M. BRAND has
had interviews with numerous leaders,
which apparently insure him the sup
port necessary to constitute a Cabinet.
A forecast of the new ministry gives
M. Bonnevay the post of Minister Of
Justice; Louis Barthou, War; Paul
Doumer, Navy, and Louis Loucheur or
Charles Dumont, Finance.
The ministries Of Pensions and Hy-
giene probably will be eliminated and
the number of Under-Sccretaries OF
State reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The ques-
ton Of the naval policies of the
United States and Great Britain
will be. one Of the principal SUBJ
jects discussed at the Forthcoming
conferences here between Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador to the United States; the
Prime Minister, David Lloyd
George, and Earl Curzon, the For
eign Secretary, it was stated in
authoritative quarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Chicago Has IS, 900 Cats
nti'Cruclty Society Cares for
Coyote and Lion Cub

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--Chicago's dogs
top the $1,000 mark, horses number
10000. and the feline census equals
both, according to the annual report
to-day of II. L. Roberts, secretary of
the Anti-Trnelty Society. He said:
We placed more than 900 dogs in
homes. We took in 4;249 cats, but a
lot fthena' we put to Sleep"
A coyote, tired and hungry, was res
cued on the lake front; an ailing lion
cub was nursed back to health. and a
carrier pigeons broken wing was
mended and the bird returned to the
vOye rnmeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Harding Starts South
Thursday for Vacation

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-Announcement
was made here tonight by Ex-Governor
W. T. Durbin of Indiana, that Presi-
dent-elect Harding would leave Marion
next Thursday for his vacation in the
South.
Ex-Governor Durbin made the an
nouncement after long distance tele-
would come here and board the yacht
of Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Judge Gives Heir Chance
To Fight Course of Cold''
''Millionaire Kid" Convicted as
Counterfeiter, Released, but
Has to Paw $4,000 ~.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 15.--Louis
M. Osterweiss, Of New Haven, Conn.,.
known as the millionaire Kid" to-day
was granted his freedom to fight what
Federal Judge Pollock characterized as
the curse Of gold" Oster,veiss, it
was reported, is heir to two fortunes,
totalling more than SOC, 1000.
Liberty was contingent. however.
upon payment Of a fine of $500 and
costs up to $1,000.
Osterweiss, convicted a year ago in
connection with plot at .Leavenworth,
Kan, disciplinary barracks to counter
felt sub-treasury notes and other pa
per, has been under bond of $4,000 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Crinnell Collection To BE Sold

Antique Spanish, Persian and Italian
furniture, textiles, paintings and OBJ
William Milne Grinnell will be placed
on exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Gallery, East Forty-ffth Street and
Vanderbilt Avenue, tomorrow. They
will be sold at auction at three ses-
sions-Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons, each session beginning at
2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

make good" without aid from rela-
tives.v ese
Osterweiss said he would leave to-
night for New Haven to arrange for
payment of the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

w. 564566 Glftt. ~ AND 47H
Midwinter Sales---before inventory
Values that have filled our salons
with the largest number of pleased
patrons in our history.
When many talked of lowered costs and re-
placement prices they were in effect here.
Ne haze not in many years been able to gioe so much
intrinsic North for so little
Halt former costs rule in most in
stances, and less than half in others.
Evening Gowns and Day Dresses
Formerly SIPS to 1926 at s55--$75---$95--s125
For Dinner and Evening velvet metallic bsod embroidered and
beaded eaons real aces soft msteal-an,oms
Street ovle OF tcoane duvyn and velvet -
Handsome Evening Wraps
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50 at $125--$165 to $495
OF rich chiffon vees gorgeous bocs in plain or combination a
with rich trimmings of emme fox mole and luxurious
Fur Trimmed Day Coats
Formerly $l75 to $3.50 at s95--$125 to $195
Full "1apos and attractive srane effects duyn velour peach
beaver
Smart Fur trimmed Suits
Formerly SIS to $3.50 at $75---$95--$125t to $195
Ing tailored effects and bor fashioned
the most desirable materials trimmings of such u mole
seal, beaver andop
Luxurious Fur Coats and Wraps
at about halt and less than half usual prices
for example
$o9oo Handsome Coat Wrap $500 $3.50 $975
$4250 Choice Wrap Coat. $3.50
HUDSON SEAL
~ $1o50 Full length Cape. $3.50
$4,000 Beautiful Wrap. $500 $3.50 Choice Cape s5s5
Paqun mode) $50 Cape Wrap. 1895
(4O inches length
~ 0<4A $3.50 Cape Wrap .$67s
Szd5o EXQUISITE Wrap Coat 1915 Foreign dyed skins)
$1O5O Choice Coat( lngtoS 675 eo-- ~, eeoo |
c01uppr, $3.50 to $3.50 Hudso SealDa
S->-- Coats and Short Day Wraps 1895
$3.50 Natural 1915 n or Beaver and
$1650 Natural Coat Wrap $875
NUTRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Belgian W orkers Vote
TO Seize FOur,dries

BRUSSELS, Jan. IS. - The
metal workers Of Chatelineau,
four miles east of Charleroi, are
reported to have taken secret
ballot in favor Of occupation and
exploitation of the foundries in
the district on communistic prin-
ciples.
Chatelineau is a town of about
$4,000 inhabitants and has many
foundries. Charleroi is situated
in the midst of an extensive coal
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Fur Trimmed Day Coats
Formerly $l75 to $3.50 at s95---$125 to $195
u wrapcoa and attractive sghtne effects fashioned duyen peach
Dm BOLIVIA and other fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Handsome Evening Wraps
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50 at s125---s165 to s495
~ nc chiffon vet and metallic bde
NTH trimmings OF fox. mole furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Continued from page ono)
conflict, in the opinion of competent
observers here.
Break With Allies Inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Smart Fur Il trimmed Suits
Formerly SIS to $3.50 at $75---$95---$125t to sos
Ing @opece tailored effects and elaborate eepce styles fashioned
desirable enriched with TRIMMINGS o fire mol.
seal, squirrel, beaver and opossum
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
w q MA N
IN HOME AND STATE
Problems, measures and
events of interest to her
as mother, home maxi
er and citizen.

failed in it and still others have
given up in the face of inevitable
failure.
The new prohibition enforcement
officer for the district of California,
which by the way is understood to
be one Of the hardest Of all, is Mrs.
Gladys K. Warburton. She is a
woman Of much feminine charm
and refinement; and many are in
clined to look upon her appoint
ment as, an exceedingly neat little
joke. What they do not seem to
know is that she also is woman
with a will of steel and Of unfag-
glng devotion to duty. There is
reported to be considerable pros
pect that the joke will prove less
ludicrous than it appears now to
the enemies of the law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
The Problems OF
HOME AND FAMILY
A Talk with our Wives, Mothers,
and Sisters
The First Struggle

An ordeal from which every
mother would gladly escape if she
could is the first conflict between
love and duty in the treatment of
her child.
The babe in the nest is so weak
and helpless, so frail, and so beset
with childish ills that threaten to
steal away its life, that our wells
of mother-love are kept overflow
ing, our anxiety and solicitude
know no bounds, and almost, our
minds know no sleeping lest we
awake and find that the Pickering
flame of life had burned low and
gone out. Often, too often, it is
just at this crucial time when life
and death seem so delicately bal
Ianced that the issue hangs OF a
breath that the conflict comes.
For it is now, when we are lavish
ing upon the helpless little one our
utmost service of love and care
that we suddenly discern the signs
that it is learning to expect our
comforting ministrations as a mat
ter of course, that it is becoming
full of unreasonable demands, and
that the tiny seeds of sel6shness
have already terminated and are
beginning to take possession of the
garden of the child's mind"
If we had true courage, we
might easily pluck out the evil
little weeds at this time; but too
often we do not. Instead, we ara
unable, because of the blindness of
their love, to temper our kindness
with frmness. The child in its
weakness is still stronger than we
in our strength; for it conquers US,
and in some way it is able to force
us to comply with its every selfish
impulse.
So the struggle is lost. We salve
our conscience, with the mental
promise that some time, when the
child has become larger and
stronger, we shall undo the mis-
chief that is being done. That
time never comes. Indeed, in the
nature of the case it never can
come. For with the child's IN
creasing stature, his bundle Of sell
fish habits have likewise grown so
strong that they can not be
broken by one over whom hangs
the tradition Of failure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
i + = 4 ). y y = < x x X 4 + =
A Golden Voice stilled


On the second of this month oc-
CURED at Naples, Italy, the death
Of Enrico Caruso, who is looked
upon as perhaps the greatest lyric
tenor singer of all time.
He was born of poor parents and
reared in poverty; and out of this
poverty had come sympathy for
the poor and a desire to relieve
their misery and distress. We
who are native Americans will
doubtless remember him for his
golden voice; but his countrymen
here will as certainly remember
him for his deeds of kindness to
the unfortunate and his benefac-
tions to the poor.
Few, Of course, have attained to
such great earning power as he.
In recent years, he has received
regularly three thousand dollars
for each performance; and Ha-
vana, Cuba, paid him ten thou
sand dollars. In spite Of his gen.
erosity and gifts to the destitute,
he left a fortune of approximately
ten million dollars.
Like many other men, he was
careless regarding will. The
one which he left was made before
his marriage; and so, Of course
bis wife and child were left out Of
it and by its terms will inherit
nothing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

stlffiy, add the sugar and beat for
one minute. Pile lightly on top.
Bake in slow oven until the me-
ringue is delicate brown color.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Some Cannibal Ways

How easy it is to imagine, that
all the rest of the world is advan-
cling as we are in social customs.
A missionary from Mapoon, a
small island not far, off the Aus
tralian coast, brings word that
cannlbalism is still practiced there
quite generally despite all efforts
to suppress it. He cites a recent
case of a man, sixty years Of age,
who killed a woman on the ground
that she was a nuisance, and ate
her. The killing and eating of
little children is stated to be fire.
quent occurrence. Moreover, it is
a common practice for the natives
to eat certain portions Of their
dead. This, however, is not be-
cause Of appetite, but is deemed a
mark of respect for the departed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

our children from infectious dis
eases?" he was asked.
correction of diet and elimiha-
ton will do it, he answered. ga
diet of cereals, white -four, pota-
toes and meat will not promote
the necessary vigor. The diet
must contain one or more protec-
tive foods, milk and leafy vege-
tables.
"Give the children plenty of
sleep, ten hours or more, give them
air and exercise, sun baths, plenty
of water before meals, nothing but
water between meals, and see that
their bowels move at least twice
a day."
We will lose nothing by follow
ing DR.. Jones advice. The chill
dren will be better for it, and, if
they do not escape. the infectious
diseases, they will be in better con-
dition to go through them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
A Forward-Looking Girl

When Miss Ethna Rogers, the
pretty and talented daughter Of a
wealthy Illinois manufacturer, be-
came the campaign manager for
Lieutenant John Hart, candidate
for seat in the Illinois legislature
a little more than a year ago, she
embarked in a strictly new line Of
business for women.
She arranged all the meetings for
her candidate, took care of his
press notices, and accompanied
him on all his trips over the dis
trict; and wheE the victory was
won, he gave her most of the credit
for his election to the lawmaking
assembly, of which he is now the
youngest member.
OF course such a story, even in
real life, should turn out right.
The young people seem to have
considered this aspect of the case
also, for their engagement has just
been announced. They will be
married in October.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Women Take Course in Police Work

Women Take Course in Police Work
Twenty-Five women received
their diplomas from the, police
women's school of New York re-
Gently and an authority on the
subject says Of the, service:
"The greatest opportunity in the
world lies in this work, for their
service to society is unlimited.
"a woman serving as a member
of the police force has a splendid
chance to do follow up work for
girls and women brought into po-
lice court, and she can accomplish
wonders in the supervision Of
dance halls, moving picture houses
and other places Of amusement.
"She is brought into close rela-
tions with the public health de-
partment especially in connection
with social diseases as affecting the
health of women and children.
"But it is in regard to children
that the policewoman has wonder
full opportunity. 1t is her duty to
institute Investigations which tend
tohelp children, to prevent delin-
quency and crime. In juvenile
courts her work is Of great value"
The qualifications for this work
are Of the highest order. One must
have good health, a high moral
character and an attractive per-
sonal appearance. She must have
keen powers of observation, good
judgment and tact.
But high as are these require
ments, three hundred cities in the
United States have established
this branch Of police work, and the
demand for workers is far in excess
Of the supply.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
The Neglect of Dependents

We know that the great singer
would not have deliberately dis
possessed his wife and child and left
them to face the world with 40
means of support. 1t is the old
story Of deadly but unintentional
neglect by a kind husband and
father.
There are multitudes of men
who are committing the same mis-
take as did Caruso. If they should
drop off as he did, their depend
ents. Ii Ike his, would be left PENN.
less, or at the best with only a
small part of the estate that should
go to them.
To whom should an estate go
that has been built up by the joint
efforts of a husband and wife?
Should it, in the case of hus-
bands death, be divided among
his more or less remote kindred as
it is at present in many states?
This question is one for which
the women Of our nation will
doubtless soon find new answer
since it is plain that the present
one is not just right?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
DR.. Carrie Brooks Wood
: Dentist :
Office Over First National Bank
Phone IL

Banana Cream Pie
Que baked pie she'll.
Three-fourths cup sugar.
One-half cup -four.
One-fourth teaspoon salt.
Two cups milk.
Two egg yolks.
One teaspoon vanilla.
One-half teaspoon lemon extract
One cup diced bananas.
Two egg whites.
Three tablespoons sugar.
Mix the sugar, aour and salt in
the upper part of the double boiler.
Add the milk and cook over boiling
water until the mixture is thick
and creamy. Stir frequently to
prevent Jumping. Add the egg
yolks and cook for one minute.
Add the extracts and pour into the
baked pie shell. Spread the ba-
nanas on top. Beat the egg whites
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Climbing Not Mischievous Impulse


"The desire to climb trees which
is inherent in children does not
spring from mischievous impulses
as some seem to think" says DR..
j. G. Elsom, athletic trainer of the
University of Wisconsin.
climbing is necessary in chill
dren," he says, "to develop GER
tail part of the brain and thus ac-
quire sense of balance and equil-
ibrium."
DR.. Elsom believes in all forms
of play, recreation and athletics,
because they make for health and
promote the spirit Of comradeship.
He considers the encouragement
Of the play spirit the highest and
best type of education. Adults
need it as we'll as children" he
says. ut is absolutely necessary
to offset the strain and stress of
modern life. 1t is real christian
work to encourage play and recrea-
ton in all classes.
Gone Of the first things child
tries to do is to climb. A certain
area in the brain needs the exercise
Of climbing to develop sense of
balance, therefore nature gives
them the desire. 1t is instructive
in the young Of many of the lower
animals and in all cases tend to
their proper development.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Babies Need Fresh Air

The tenement house baby dies
Of digestive, nutritive and respira-
tory troubles, because it is over
clothed and kept indoors, accord
ing to Prof. Leonard Hill, Of Lon
don. What it needs is cool air,
moving air playing over its bare
skin, though Of course it must not
be allowed to get chilled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
Where Size Does Not Count

About the hardest job that any
person can undertake at this time
is that of the United States pro-
hibition officer. Many men of de-
termination and courage have
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
To Guard Working Girls

In an endeavor to safeguard the
health of children between the
ages Of fourteen and eighteen who
work, the children's bureau of the
department of labor has issued a
bulletin giving certain physical
standards which they should meet.
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the
bureau, believes manhood and
womanhood should be reached
with good health and well-devel-
oped bodies, and that this may be
accomplished if the health of chill
dren at work is we'll protected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18
4 i + y = \ = IT. i ~ + i
Helpful Thoughts

No flights of fancy can equal
what has actually taken
place. The wonders of ma
ture are beyond our powers
eff conception.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-18

The Grand Lodge of Free Ma
sons in England has refused to
sanction the decision Of some Of
the subordinate lodges to admit
women to their membership.