davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
FORT OF THE BATON
ROUGE CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Nv Orleans, Nov. 8, 9, 10, l92z
Crunewald Hotel,
Convention Hall.

b GcunoWald dOtel,
Convention Hall.
- President and Club women:
~ Baton Rouge Civic Association
El>nl to report another year OF
IL activities along the lines OF
sndeayors.
- last annual report, the frss
{ was to take the initiative 20
= tls movement toward Com
\ Serviee for Baton Rouge
= now well organized.
6snmittee is working for the IN
TN Of music in the public
club did legislative work bJ
= our senator and two membef'
: legislature from the parish z
~ Mothers Pension bill and ~
n lArsry appropriation.
! slaeaticnal work, the club tool
= organizing Parent -Teacne
And helped secure the visitin'
h Tie schools Of city and pa
public health the club pushe
llrvsnce Of sanitation, u'ea
y inspection, bread wrappm
- emitting. etc.
aad preservation Of trees 0
ays have besn taken .
lsspsr authorities and tfs
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

The Committee on Courtesy begs
to submit the following:
During this Convention, the DELE
gates and visitors have been convinc-
ed that the old time Southern hospl-
tality and courtesy still exist among
the splendid women Of New Orleans
RESOLVED: That the Louisiana
Federated Women in Convention as
sembled, does hereby wish to ex-
press to the Hostess Clubs and their
friends, its warm appreciation fol
the untiring attentions and the many
delightful courtesies extended, which
|have made our stay in your charming
city one continuous round Of pleas
ure, which appeals to the senses a1't
to the intelligence.
RESOLVED: That the spirit O.
dignity, progress and fellowship
which has characterized this Con
vention be commended to it's sue
cessors.
MRS. W. H. McLENDoN,
MRS. M. R. PURNELL,
DIR, HELEN FLINT.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
New Orleans, Louisiana,
Nov, 1910, 1922,
Grunewald Hotel,
Convention Hall

To the President and Members:-
The l. H. Gottlieb Memorial has
had a good year. the young ladies
in the home have been in splendid
health and excellent spirits and they
operate with the board and they
are appreciative Of the home and CO.
tron.
Community Service organizer, Mr..
John E. Mitchell, in a visit at a board
meeting, encouraged the members
and praised the type Of work being
done.
Attorney General Coco has ruled
that in the future this institution
be exempt from taxes, much to our
delight.
From time to time there are par
ties given by the board for the girls,
Ito which boys are invited and some-
times talks are given informally Dy
visitors and local people.
Several of the girls have married
all happily so, and during the month
|of October one was married in the
home, the first that occurred in the
home. The girls were all excused
from their various works to be pres
, ent, and the board was well represent
ed. A bridal gife was presented
from the board to each young lad!
who has married from the home.
It is our desire ultimately to en-
large the home which now accommo
dates seventeen. During the war W
had charge Of more than forty, TO
which we bought other property, bu
we will sell this.
The present officers are: Mrs. Ge'
w. Garig, president; Mrs. A. Dohert!
|first.vicepresident; Mrs. c. H. Stun
!. berg, second-vicepresident; Mrs. L: I
Babin, secretary; and Mrs. Joe ri
! |mires, treasurer.
During the year $S59s.oo have bee
y !, secured and expended in running tt
home.
:. Our work is a pleasure and SIM
: Jan. 1st, 1922, making about $4S27.l
~ ~ for the year, and the board notes no
=. 1.-The business man appreciate what
being undertaken.
Respectfully submitted,
., / H. Gottlieb Memorial, B. r., L
. MRS. GEO. w. GAR1G, Pres,
MRS. L. U. BAB1N, Secretal
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
RESOLUTION.

Since the public schools will be The
medium through which illiteracy must
be obliterated, let it be recommended
hv the Louisiana Federation Of Wonl-
ems Clubs that the President appoint
a delegate to meet the Louisiana
Teachers Association on Dec. 1-2 TO
discuss a policy to be used in state
wide campaign against illiteracy.
CLEORA c. HELBB1NG,
State Chairman of Home Eco
nomics in louisiana Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
PRESIDENTS COOPERATIVE
CLUB.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 8, 1922.
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
Miss Daisy Bailey, Cor. Secretary.
At the regular meeting Of the
Presidents Cooperative Club, held
Monday, 0ctber End, the following
resolution was adopted:
We, the Presidents Cooperative
Club Composed of various Mothers
and Parents Clubs representing fifty
thousand school children in the City
of New Orleans) petition the State
Federation of Women's Clubs to
change the name Of The Parent
Teached Department to that OF The
School Work Department.
Respectfully,
MRS. ]. o. SCHILL1NG,
Cor. Sec
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Bal. on hand Oct. 31st ..........$ 2S5.l9
"A, supplemental report showed a
complete list Of disbursements in
cluding $4Sl.7o for the federation
Year Books and q list Of receipts
from Clubs subsequent to Oct. 81
Endowment Fund Report.
Receipts
Brought forward from Nov.
25, 1921 .........,......................$ 454.SS
Receipts, period Nov. 25th,
1921 to Oct. 81, 1922............ lAl3'"
Total ................ ......t1S6s.00
Disbursements
| Cor Govt Bonds ......... ..-... l'o''''
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
REPORT OF MUSIC DEPT.

planned with two 0bjectives. First:
The promotion Of community sings in
the clubs. Second: The promotion Of
the movement to secure more and
better music in the public schools in
accordance with the wish Of the State
Federation as expressed at our last
meeting.
! To secure the first little more could
be done than request the various
clubs to hold these sings, distribute
the circulars sent out by the General
Federation, recommend the official
song book and answer letters of in
quiry. The latter I was at all times
glad to do.
To promote the second I prepared
three letters to the clubs. The first
of these letters under date Of Feb.
10, 1922, urged the members to give
this movement their active support.
lit was mailed to all clubs, State
|Supt. T. H. Harris, Prof. H. W. Sto-
pher and others. Letters were re-
ceived from Supt. Harris and Prof.
Stopher commencing the movement.
About the first Of March a second
letter, telling why we should have
more and better music in the schools,
! was mailed. To the mailing list was
added all the Parish Superintendent
I and a special letter to them was en-
CLOSED asking their support Of tht
movement.
To this letter C. I. Ives, State Higl
School Inspector, replied as follows
i Baton Rouge, La, March 4, 1922
IL NJ s. H. D. Wilson, Chairman, Divis
ion Of Music, Louisiana Federation
" of Women's Clubs, Ruston, La.
Dear Madam-Upos returning t
the office after an absence Of wee
> I find your letter and circular in re
gard to music in the public schools
~ can assure you that your commit
tee has my entire sympathy and er
" dorsement in the effort to cultivat
more active interest in public scho'
u music, and l may say this is also tn
attitude of the State Department {
oi Education. We would all like vel
much to see music become a regul'
factor in education in all public scho
grades. We have written and SPOKE
~ to this effect and are very glad
know that your organization is IA
ing, up a more or less active cal
IN paien to assist in promoting pub
sentiment in support Of this form
,22 study. As you state in your lett
teachers and school administrato
are unable to do very much in Il
N: regard except where they are 81 ~
ion ported by public sentiment :
of school authorities some twelve yea
~ ago made music and art requii
subject in all Of the state approx
r.t hieh schools. This requirement G
"a tinued for about five or six years. I
~. had to be given up for lack OF 81
'ee. port in public opinion. We are the E
fore very glad indeed to learn OF :
in. activity on the part Of your comm
hl;c tee. and to say that you have
he,rtiest good wishes in the eno'
-, Yours very truly,
- G. I. IVES
- state High School Inspect
-. IN addition letters commencing
movement were received from
.ook followin:
,her C.lcassieu Parish, supt. +.
ting White, Lake Charles.
,.r. Calcassieu Parish, Asst. Sups'
he'd A. Ford, Lake Charles.
neat De Soto Parish, Supt. 6. y. ~
ping ton, Mansfield.
jefferson Davis Parish, supt.
. on |P. Annette, Jennings.
m Jefferson Parish, Supt. J. e. =
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS. The Louisiana FEEDER"
alton of Women's Clubs at all times
stands for, and encourages American"
ization; and
WHEREAS, Reverence for the
American Flag is crystallization, a.
it were, Of Americanization; there
fore
BE IT RESOLVED: As fitting in
every sense of the word, that the
Louisiana Federation of Women1
Clubs recommend that OLD GLOk1
shall be put on everp school building
lin the state.
BATON ROUGE CIVIC ASSOCl"
ALTON,
MRS. LEE r. HARRIS,
| President,
MRS. L. U. BABIN,
Secretary
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED: That the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs in session
assembled, pledge their support to the
National Federation Of Woment
Clubs in their attitude toward cen"
suring moving pictures and further
more, to make every effort to assist
them.
MRS. JOHN T. BENEDICT,
Pres. Housewives League
MRS. STEPHEN E. SMITH,
Chairman Better Films House,
wives League.
MRS., o. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Cice-Chairman Better Filma
Housewives League.
MRS. H. B. MYERS,
ViceIChairnnan Better tlIua
Housewives League.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
REPORT OF THE FEDERATION
TREASURER, MRS. r. F. WHITE,
ALEXANDRIA.

The report Of the treasurer Of the
federation was characterized by un-
usual accuracy and neatness. The
Auditors report conformed to it in
eyery way. A condensed statement
of the report is the following:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
MINUTES.

..t;on Of Women's Clubs met at the
-. Of Mrs. Friend, our first vice. t
..;dent at eleven o'clock on Wed
~ November 8. Mrs. Reed pre-
~ and asked Miss Badley to take
minutes as Mrs. Taught was not {
....nt. Reading Of the minutes OF
(. meeting held last Spring was the
\. business, these were adopted
,.re made: ,
d. Discussion Of Central Regional
lderation.
~, be sent to represent Federation
J. 4. Conference to be held in Hous-
Texas on Saturday, Nov. II, 1922
q. ,,iu information but not with
NJ. from Louisiana. Adopted
q The President read her provis-
tasl budget.
81, Lamb moved its adoption Mrs. !
Hryst. Adopted. /
discussion Of the Endowment
Iusd.
-, Storm moved that the Presi-
IT be empowered to appoint a COM
.i.tee to formulate plans and rules,
~ % look up the laws relative to
~ funds and to present same to
xng meeting. Adopted.
incorporation and investment in
~, Service carried over from last
( Discussion of the personnel OF
y hoard.
"a, Friend moved that Mrs. Storm
,,ked to frame an amendment in
ss.rd to charging the board in Or
a d include division chairman.
lngtsd.
Mrs. Lee of Shreveport invited
y. hard tao hold its next meeting IN
n,a,.port at the time Of the Fourth
n,.;ct Convention. Accepted.
Resolution Of G. F. W. in re-
nj q taxing poster advertising by
!. lieense tax. Amendment by Miss
nnn.u that it also read all CONNER
a ,lykrtising on trees. Adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
DAISY BADLEY.
Report.
4. n following clubs were federated
a. rear:
,Cpreis Tucker Parent Teachers
las,eistion,
hssnt Teachers Association o
aa16eA high school.
Rnsut Teachers Association 0
siaflyette.
Parent Teachers Association 0
~ Charles high school.
lhssat Teachers Council OF bato
Parent Teachers Association
lIsn City.
N Dnsant Teachers Association
I nahlin.
I 3s lsrsnt Teachers Association I
+ srAsnolia school, Baton Rouge.
lh,ut Teachers Association
\ 4 ! nyseinths Academy, Monroe.
CSatral School Parent Teacher
lnseiaGion, Bogalusa.
lsuly High School lmproveme'
uts1th Ward Civic League, Ne
A Vsnsnls Bureau, Lafayette.
I'd ~ Soto Departmental Club, MAI
4 cRieans Parish League Of Wom
jeneJboro Culture Club, Jonesoo
1niee Civic League, Eunice.
y 0pelosusas League Of Women "
lassat Teachers Association
Il Respectfully submitted,
M DAISY BADLEY
Corresponding secreta
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
l. H. GOTTLIEB MEMORIAL

of Baton Rouge, La.
"a home for working girls.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03
ADA MoNTGoa1ERYs

HAIR GROWER
In three monrns win make the hail
long. soft and gIossy. A trial vii
prove IT. When IN Kansas City cal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03

will leave for Petersburg, Va, TO in
struct in English during the sum
mer season OF the V. N. & /. T.
James A. Parker, for three years
the efficient secretary OF the Pyramid
Building & Loan Association. spent
ference with the officials of The Nor
gan Park Building 4 Loan Associa-
tion and paid them high compliment
for the business like manner in which
the affairs Of the Association are be-
ing handled.
The Initiating team and choir OF
Household of Ruth No. a, @. u. o. o.
r. entertained it's members and friends
al the residence OF Mrs. Lou Ellie
Young ALA Calumet avenue, May
emit and spent a pleasant evening. Mrs
Margaret A. Womack Is president
Leaving on Long Trip.
M. r. Bailey, 1898 South State street,
manager The Milton Mercantile
Agency, will leave the city Sunday.
lime 4th for Washington, Pittsburg,
New York and Wilmington Delaware,
en- route to Petersburg, Va. where he
will attend the biennial meeting Of
the Alumni Association of the v. N.
Il i TO convene at Petersburg, in
June Sth and 9th. Mr.. Bailey has
served as PRECEDENT OF the Association
for eighteen years and under his adj
Brcat thlngs have been
accomplished At Washington, he will
join a special party Of graduates and
members OF the Association from
where they win go together to the
school.
This is to be a great meeting and
great things will take place. Among
which will be the erecting and unveil-
ing of q bronze tablet to the memory
of the late James Hugo JOHNSON,
president; q fine program followed
by a banquet; devlsing of plans for
the erection Of a building and gyna-
stun on the Alumni grounds, The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO.

Chicago. H., June 1.--Rev. j. w.
Mcdaniel, president of the Enterprise
Institute, 514 Aldine Square. as well
as financial agent is spending some
time touring the state of Michigan IN
interest of the school. Rev. Mcdaniel
spent several days at Detroit on Inn
portant business matters.
The annual sermon for the various
councils and Juveniles of A. ". X.
& ID. of A. was delivered on last SUN
day at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, SSrd
street and indiana avenue, by the pas
tor, Dr. Watson More than $500 menu
bers were present and made grand
showing for the organization.
Miss Alice Baxter, 420 =. 4Sth Place
spent several days at Lake Forest
visiting relatives and friends. Many
other Chicagoans. we're also in Lake
Forest during the two days rum
mage sale at the First Baptist church.
The Virginia Society met in It's reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, May 18th at headquarters,
1888 South State street, at when
time an interesting meeting took
place. ON the third Wednesday even
ing in June, the Society will give a
program followed by refreshments be-
ing served NJ T. Bailey is president,
j. b. Street. vice-president and John
A. Yeatman, corresponding secretary
Miss Mary e. Branch, who Will grad
uate from the University of Chicago
with the degree of Phi b. in June,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03

Every man and woman should see
this wonderful woman. for she can
tell you many things that viii put
you to wondering. Madame Jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
OF helpful sensibllity. She can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, IN fact, she can locate any dis
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she win give you fun
details Of your disease.
Madame Jefferson possesses a nat
ural-born gift from birth and IL one
OF the greatest licensed preachers OF
the age She has a supernatural gift.
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on pusi-
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able to pay. Only
business matters will be answered.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has. discovered
wonderful hair restorative 1t grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and II you take the
treatments, this will go on your BILL
Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. -. Church, North
Texas Conference), R. l, Box 2O2
Longview, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03

VIII promote q full growth of beau
tiful hair one treatment viii start
your hair TO KrowIng. II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp. send for q full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never falls
10 cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to- make your scalp loose anc
flexible no the hoir Will grow
Course taught, diplomas gwen thru
mall Hair Culture SIC, DyeinE and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching Hot
curing, Glowing oil 50 cents; rap.
druff Remedy, 30 cents; Pressing OIL
SO cents; Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 TO as cents Agents wanted,
MME LUfvELA McDAWIELa.
1909 p. Morse So :. oreenville. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03

q. U. o. OF Knights Of shepherd
wants one thousand u.O0O) OF more
deputies TO organise and set up local
lodges In every state OF the U, 8. Dee
putiea both men and women are max
ing one hundred (slOo.Oo) dollars -
one hundred and fifty (t15O.oo) doi~
lars per month. Experience not neces-
sary. we viii toach you free.
we are renresented IN ruteen tlbl
states, giving thousands Of men ana
women work 10 do In each state. We
guarantee you steady employment and
regular pay. For District DeputyshiD
to set up lodge anywhere In U. ~
write Sir l.. W. Davis. s. q. @, Ma
1905 Michigan avenue, Kansas CITY
NO. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy
reply, t--
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03
READ THE SOUTK's
GREATEST WEEKLY, THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas. every Bat
urday. sold Mt 1895 y. 9Th street Isos
Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail your
news to J. ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
I4Oe e. 9th Street. Los Angeles. Oal
For further information write B 3
CARR. 100 w. Green Street Pasadena
Cal, Agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03

commencement exercises VIII be held
on the afternoon of June sth at which
time DIR. Robert r. Notion of Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala, Will deliver the
graduating class. Or. John M. Candy,
president, win also speak.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-03
HEARS RECITAL OF
CnLERIDGIs TAYLOR CHORAL
CLUB.

n ashinton, ID. c., June Washing
music lovers were given rare
real .ecently when the Coleridge Tay-
tor CHORAL Society Of Washington
rnade Is appearances for the first time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-13
PROBE REPORT
OF STOCK DYING
Governor NestOs Assured In
vestigation is Under Way

Governor r. A. Nestos today was
assured that a personal investigation
of reports of dire need in a limited
area in southwestern North Dakota
would be made by the Northern Pa
cific district superintendent with a
view of reporting to the railroad s
main Offices on the governors request
for reduction of railroad freight rates
on shipment of feed for stock and for
various supplies for use by individ-
uals and on farms. This request has
been made of the railroad by the gov
ernOr.
A report from the New Leipzig
Commercial club, by F. P. Ewald, to
the governor said: Conditions de-
plorable. Stock dying in great num-
bers. Relief must be had at once. We
ask your assistance in procuring re-
duced freight rates and financial aid.
Agricultural industry in jeopardy ii
help is not forthcoming"
Other information to the governor
is to the effect that the area most in
need is limited to territory south and
west from Grant county, including
about three counties which have been
hard hit by repeated crop failures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-13
UNEMPLOYMENT
IN n. D. lessons
North Dakota Better Off Than
Many States in Union

Fargo, N. D., Feb. Unemployment
conditions in North Dakota are slow
ly beginning to improve after what
probably has been the worst period
of unemployment since before the
war, according to Mrs. NJ. B. Bowe,
in charge of the United States Employ
ment bureau here.
Orders for farm help are beginning
to come in with little greater fire.
quency, she says, as the farmers are
preparing for their spring work.
Farmers asking for help offer from
$40 to $40 per month.
The city employment situation re-
mains the same however-the least
work to be had of any year since the
office was opened four years ago.
North Dakota is better off, how
ever, than most of the other states,
Mrs. Bowe declares. There are few
industrial communities in this state
and it is around these where the un-
employment situation has been the
worst Mrs. Bowe refused to make
an estimate of unemployed in the
state, saying that such estimate would
be the merest guess.
Most experienced farm workers can
secure work on the farm, she de-
clared, but it is almost impossible to
secure work of any kind for men
who will not go on the farm or who
have not had experience along this
line, even though they are willing to
work in the country.
"Most farmers haven't much money
with which to hire help. They are
keeping their biggest boys home from
school to help with the work, wher.
ever that is necessary" Mrs. Bowe
said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-13
BOND ISSUE TO
FINANCE BONUS
NOW PROPOSED
Chairman McCumber and Sena.
tor Smoot Submit PROPOSE
tiOn to The President

Washington, Feb. 13.-Conferences
between Republicans of the house
ways and means committee and the
senate finance committee on the SOL
dier bonus bill were suspended pend
ing decision from President Harding
;on a proposal to finance the cash
feature of the bonus by means Cf
bonds instead of taxesa
The bond proposal Was advanced
by Chairman McCumber and Senator
Smoot, senate conferees, who took
the position that it would be unwise
to increase taxes at this time. The
president, it was understood, ex-
pected to discuss the plan with Sec
retary Mellon.
Under the senator's plan short-time
bonds amounting to about $35O,OOO,-
900 a year would be issued over the
three-year period during which the
cash payments would be made to the
former service men. The sub-com-
mittee of the majority members of the
house ways and means committee had
proposed that the money be raised
by levying new taxes and increasing
some of those existing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-13
DAY
is! OBSERVED
Governor Speaks To Children
At Wachter School

Governor r. A. Nestos spoke to a
big audience of wide.eyed children
this morning at the Wachter School
as a part of the Lincoln Day exercises
of the schools. The Governor spoke
to the children of the lesson taught
by the character and accomplishments
Of Abraham Lincoln, and how they
could apply the story tof the rail-
splitter boy who became president to
their own lives. The program also in
cluded the singing of patriotic songs.
Edward B. Cox spoke to high school
students today and Miss Hazel Mel
son addressed the Junior High school
at the William Moore school on the
subject of Abraham Lincoln.
School was held in all buildings
this morning long enough for the
Lincoln Day programs. Reference to
Lincoln was made by several pastors
in the local churches yesterday.