davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

The Department of Applied Edu-
cation, heretofore possessing five di-
visions, has had, by the action Of the
Biennial in Chatauqua added to these
three new divisions.
These are Illiteracy, Rural Educa-
ton and Home Demonstration. AS
q matter Of fact both Rural Educa-
tion and Home Demonstration are al
ready we'll established subdivisions
Of our very efficient and we'll organ
lied division Of Home Economics, and
have both been functioning for some
time. Their new status will elevate
them to the rank Of Divisions. Of the
Illiteracy division much good work is
in anticipation for the subject is one
recurring much thought and efficient
organization before its work will be
recognized.
In the Division of Conservation OF
Natural Resources it gives me pleas
ure to submit the report Of Miss Car
oline Dorman, whose work is untirlne
and who by her presence and cordla
readiness to respond to inquiries dur
ing the recent State Fair at Shreve
port, did much to further intelllgen
interest in demonstration, fire pre-
yention and kindred subjects.
The Division of Home Economics
50 ably directed by Miss Cleora He
bing continues to inspire the chlldre
in our schools with practical ideals
all that pertains to Home making an
deserves the generous cooperation
all club women.
Throughout the State the Divlslf
of Education is functioning etflclen
ly. Much work is being done for Il
advancement and establishment
Kindergartens, for Better Amerlc
speech and for all the activities
Applied Education.
l present herewith reports Of
Division Of Conservation Of Natu
Resources and of the Division
Home Economics in the original, b'
very complete and satisfactory;
gives me great pleasure to ackno
edge the splendid work being done
the Department Of Applet Educatl
as evidenced in the reports SUBMIT
Very truly,
MRS. MARCUS A. JACOBS
Charm
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

United States and to the departed
Hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas:
the Son of Glory was set forever.
No-the name Of WASHINGTON
the American President and General
will triumph over Death! The un-
clouded brightness of his Glory Will
illuminate the future ages!
In the ancient paper from which
Woman's Enterprise copied the account
of the funeral of George Washington
Father of His Country, that is, the
Ulster County Gazette Of date Janu-
arv 4th, 1900 an advertisement OF
Luther Andres reads as follows:
LUTHER ANDRES
& Co. have this day
Been opening GOODS both fresh and
. gay.
He has receiv'd near every kind,
That you in any Store can find'
And as / purchase by the Bale,
! am determined to retail,
For READY PAY little lower,
Than ever have been had before.
I with my brethren mean to live;
But as for Credit shall not give.
- 7 would not live to rouse your passion
i For credit here is out of fashion,
- - NV friends and buyers one and ALL
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Department OF Applied Education
Chairman, Mrs. Marcus A. Jacobs

is such an interlacing of the work
which is actually accomplished
through the Home Economics Divis-
ion of the Department Of Education
and the Extension Work of the Lou
isiana State University as compared
with the work that is done through
federation. However, the home eco
nomics field in this state is being cov-
cred very we'll and progress is being
made with all forces working togeth-
er. :.
Having conducted conferences all
over the state with home economics
teachers, and having called on a lead
ing club woman and home-maker to
talk to the teachers at these confer
ences, the Chairman is convinced that
the club women Of Louisiana, as a
whole, are not fully familiar with the
course of study as it is being pre-
sented to the high school girls Of the
> state. In this connection the Chair
, man would make the following rec
| ommendation: That club women
: throughout the state should 60 into
: the home economics departments an(
t lfamiliarize themselves with the typ!
: and standard of work being taught
Home-making education stands IL
), better homes, better citizenship, an
J. more useful life. The state ha
n provided this type Of education in tn
in public schools and club women shoul
ID encourage every girl to take at !eas
Of two years of training, and, il p'ss
BILE, all four years. In this connect
IN each club should devote at least OF
It. program to the study Of home &C.
he nomics problems. Public sentl"e'
of through federation could be a gre
an factor in the support Of home &c
of nomics education in the state.
After making study OF malnut1
he ton among children, a state-wl
raj movement has been started to gul
Of the health habits Of every sch(
9TH child. The work is to be carried
it by the grade teachers coopera1l
WI with the home economics teachers a
in guided by the State Supervisors
on, Home Economics. Club workers Co
led. do much in supporting this mo
ment by assisting the schools in
J, curing standard scales upon wn
IAN. the children may be weighed, and
encouraging grade teachers to uno
take the project.
922. Up-to-date home-making train
has not been given to the women
are not in school and who are Q
sixteen years Of age. From now
m;t- tho women of the state can be tn
Of ed in the home duties by attending !,
the |evening school for home-mak
to These schools can be establishes :
h.r. mere IN the state provided the g
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

It will pay you we'll to give call
Won NAV always find me by my s'g"'
A few rods from the house DIVINE
The following articles will be re"
ce;ved in payment. Wheat, Rye, Buck
,heat Oats, Corn, Butter, Flax, Ashes
and Raw Hides, These articles VIII
he taken in at the Esopus pr'ces'
CASH will not be refused.
Warsink. Dec. "a, 1899.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

munity can match the Federal money
which goes to pay the salary OF 'ne
teachers. Such schools are beng op.
Grated in Houma and Monroe anu
others will be opened as the demand
comes. Women interested could write
directly to the Chairman OF Home
Economics.
Featuring the proper clothing OF
the school girl has been uppermost IN
the minds of the home economies
women this year. Talks have been
given, exhibits have been made at 10
cal, district, and state fairs. Ihere
lis a marked improvement in the at
tire in general. There not only more
durable and suitable clothing, out alSe
practical accessories are the results
of the statewide movement. Favor
able reports come in not only to-
clothing but also for foods, and a bet
ter selection is being served in tn
home.
Each district should have a Char
man for Home Economics to work
cooperation with the State Chalrma
in following up the work now actt
, ally in progress.
Respectfully submitted,
CLEORA C. HELBING,
, Chairman of Home Economic
= Louisiana Federation Won
\ ems Clubs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
WHENCE CAME THESE!

McAdam was road builder, hence
the word macadamized. Gulllot'ne
wa sa doctor moved by compassion 10
invent the beheading machine Der
rick was on inventor and made the oe
vice for handling heavy weights. Gen-
eral Silhouette was the man wno
made the first "cut-out," and 1t a1tes-
ward became an art. Cheap frenca
jewelry known as Pinchbeck' is MADE
Of an ALLOW which was originated by =
man of that name. Mrs. Bloome1
was the woman who started her sex
wearing the garment which is known
Inv her name. Boycott was an on>
nopular Irish landlord, whose tenants
refused to pay their rent until oe
GRANTED them certain privileges.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
WOMAN'S ENTERPRISE

were the groves-the spacious ave- ,
nues. the beautiful and sublime scenes,
the noble mansion-but, alas! the
august inhabitant was now no more.
The great soul was gone. His mortal
nart was there indeed; but ah! how
affecting! how awful the spectacle OF
such worth and greatness, thus, to
mortal eyes, fallen!-Yes! fallen!
fallen!
In the long and lofty Portico' where
oft the Hero walked in all his glory
now Law the shrouded corpse. The
countenance still composed and Sc
rene, seemed to depress the dignity Of
the spirit, which lately dwelt in that at
= 1ife]ess form. There those who pald
the last sad honors to the benetactor
of his country, took an impresslve-a
farewell view.
On the ornament, at the head OF the
corpse, was inscribed Surge ad judi
I cium-about the middle Of the coffln'
Gloria Deo-and on the silver plate'
General
Il GEORGE WASHINGTON,
- Departed this life on the 14th OF
December, 1899, &t. 6S.
Retween three and four o'clock, the
sound of artillery from vessel N
- the river, firing minute guns, awoke
~ ~ afresh our solemn sorrow-the corpse
was moved-a band of music VIII
mournful melody melted the soul lnt'
all the tenderness Of woe.
The procession was formed an
IT. moved in the following order:
'e- Cavalry, Infantry, Guard VIII
"a arms reversed, Music, Clergy.
IN The Generals horse with his sac
in die, holsters, and pistols.
dy. Pail bearers-Cols. Simms, Kan
ny say, Payne.
OF CORPSE.
les, Pail bearers-Cols. Gilpi, Marste'
Wure W er, Little.
the Mourners.
the Masonic brethren.
OF Citizens.
ow- When the procession had arrived
las the bottom of the elevated lawn,
nal the banks of the Potomac, where I
lbln family vault is placed, the cava
had halted, the infantry marcf
that towards the Mount and formed tn
hem lines-the Clergy, the Masonic BRO
re- ers, and the Citizens, descended to
at Vault, and the funeral service OF
/. Church was performed.-The fir
en- was repeated from the vessel in
Con- river, and the sounds echoed II
: me the woods and hills around.
and Three general discharges by the
sup fantry-the cavalry, and II pieces
lera- artillery, which lined the banks
the Potomac back Of the Vault,
in the last tribute to the entombed Z
class mander in Chief Of the Armies OF
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Conservation Division.

BY cooperation with the Depart
ment of Conservation, and the De-
partment of Education, the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs has been en-
abled to take some important steps IN
forestry education, and bird-study.
Most of the public schools are using
bulletins issued by the Department OF
Conservation in their regular studies,
such as geography, botany, nature
study, etc. In addition to this, the
schools now have the loan (from the
U. s, Forest Service) of sets OF
slides. During the summer, show
: ed these slides to above-named clas'
e ses at the Louisiana State Normal
e College. A number of the public
j schools of the state have already had
n these slides, and every school tha1
g has the facilities for showing them
d will have them before they are re-
# turned. They will also be used al
d civic gatherings of various kinds
E. That fact that I have been en-
E. ployed by the Department Of con-
h servation has made it possible for me
" to accomplish much of the above ano
r this Department has consistently sup
ported me in my work for Fedora
,g ton. -
1e 10 Manv trees have been planted ir
er the past year: memorial trees, class
~ ~ trees, birthday trees, living Christ
n. mas trees, etc. They have bee'
an planted by clubs, schools, Boy Scouts $
70 and other organizations and ,nd'vio
" uals. {:
:. Much interest has been taken
state parks. A partial survey OF tn
state has been made, with regard t
the natural beauty of the state, an
to the need for highway planting
This year, we expect to have lo' OF
isiana Arbor Day, to encourage tt
planting Of trees at the right tim
winter. Suggestions for program
will be mailed out to schools and
clubs.
A circular letter was mailed out
the clubs, asking that they give sol
time to stuly Of conservation a
to tree planting.
The Conservation Exhibit at
State Fair was closely inspected
thousands of persons, a large prop
tion of these being school chlldr
Some made detailed reports to give
class next day.
Interest in conservation, particul
" forestry, is growing by leaps
hounds. and we now have cause
hone that in the near future, eV
citizen will be perfectly convers
with conditions in our state, and
the best means for conserving
marvellous natural resources.
CAROLINE c. DORMA]
Chairman Conservation, Le
lana Federation Of Won
Clubs.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Department of Education.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. s, lsz

Mrs. Marcus Jacobs,
1890 Sheridan Avenue,
Shreveport, Louisiana.
NV dear Mrs. Jacobs-ln submit
tine this report, the Chairman !, o.
Home Economics wishes to say at tn'
out.et that it is very difficult Z
4ornul.te. i. ds6nits report sines snsl'
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Saw it with subscriptions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1s.-war
news depressed the cotton market
today. although after wide early de-
clines there was some show OF re-
action which IN the late trading be-
came more pronounced. shorts were
Inclined to realize profits and fresh
selling was restricted in the late
trading, so that the close showed net
declines on the session OF but 80 to
- points, which compared with de-
cllnes on tho session OF but 20 to "a
points, which compared with declines
or 6S to 50 points at the lowest Of
the day October closed at 2O.3Sc.
The unfavorable opinion OF news
from the near east was made all the
stronger because OF lower Liver
pool market than expected. The tone
was soft on the opening and for
sometime thereafter, and the decline
was gradually widoned until about
the middle of the morning when Oc-
lober reached its lowest quotation.
2O.O9c. The market was fun of ali
sorts or rumors concerning political
developments abroad, which during
inc greater part OF the session, pre-
vented prices from making any re-
sponse TO bullish news from the in
terror OF the cotton region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

2Aooo head; active; generally strong on
al killing classes; spots higher on beef
cows and helfcrs and bulls; early top ma
turcd beef steers and yearllngs, Si15oi
some mhturod beer steers held higher.
bulk native beef steers. t9.2JulO.75; sup.
ply NJ western Erassora unefat; three loads
TO killers carly at $3.50; hishcst Of year
stoCkers and feeders comparatively
scarce, strong TO 25c higher: bulk beef
cows and heifcrs. fIThI Itb; bulk bologna
bulls, 't5oUA ass, bulk vcnIera to packera
around ti3
Hogs Receipts. $4,000 head; market
slow. mostly around 10s higher: big pack
crs doing practically nothing: hulk dosir-
able $50 20 230-pound averages, fl0a 1910,
top, t1ol0; undcrweight around $3.50!
bulk $50 to 325-pound butchers. $500
g.T5; bulk better packed sows, tSmS 30.
pigs mostly 3S5onlo.0O; heavy, ss7sn
g.S0. medium. SaaoGft0 10; light .e.ssU
1910; light lights, Sg.4019.75; packing
sows smooth '1.bOGs 90. packing snws
rough. T2j0L7Ji killing PIGS, $3.50 n
9.g5
sheep-R Receipts. $4,000 head; native
lambs opened steady to a shade lower.
later fully steady, top, 1la: bulk. U3.G5,
culls mostly $3.50; westerns, largely feed
ing lambs selling strong 20 higher. Hight
feeders, 1878: fair killing western lambE
look righer AT tl3.7S; no choice fat west
erns here sheep scarce, steady. fat ewes
mostly EiGG.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
WHEAT MARKET
SOARING AGAIN
Prices Go Up on Reports
of Giant War Moves
by England

CHICAGO, Sept. IS Soaring
prices and big buying In the wheat
market today accompanied word OF
giant war moves on the part Of
Great Britain, the value of wheat
rose nearly cents a bushel, but
heavy selling TO realize profits led
to a material setback before the
day ended. Closing quotations were
unsettled at net gain OF 3is TO
AZ cents, with December t1,05M
to SlO5A and Nav s1097s TO
S1.1O. Corn finished "a 10 q cent
up and oats up a. 30 y toA cent
from cents decline TO rise Of 5
cents.
Excitement in the wheat pit was
bit slow TO become manifest,
opening prices showing an upward
tendency but hardly more than a
routine difference from Saturdays
figures, Before half an hour had
elapsed. however. hundreds Of
brokers were wildly bidding and the
advance OF prices was bordering on
the sensational Reports that the
entire British Atlantic fleet was on
tho way to ConstSntinople and that
the arms factories in Great Britain
would work day and night at full
capacity stirred up wave after wave
of buying orders for wheat and al
though the market swung back
ward at times, the top figures OF
the day were but little discounted
until the final hour or the board
Of trade session was at hand.
One OF the foremost spectators
In wheat was said to have changed
his position from the selling to the
buying side as result OF the war
like developments in progress. The
fact that for the first time IN the
last few days the Winnipeg and
Liverpool markets were rapidly ah-
vancing tending further to induce
swiftncss OF the upturn here. and
so, too did assertions that purchas-
ing OF wheat for shipment to Europe,
Canadian wheat I'm particular, had
reached a ldrRe total.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
VISIT SHRINES OF
AMERICAS GREAT
Visitors Crowd Memorial
Spots Of Washington
and Lincoln

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Homagc
to Washington ard Lincoln is being
shown by more than ono million
people q year WashiuEtong home,
Mount Vernon. the mecca OF Nlr-
tually an Americans md foreigners
who come TO Washington. Is being
rivalCd as a shrine by the beautiful
Lincoln memorial while the Wash
iugton monument Is the most popu-
lar of tho three shrincs.
Visitors numbering 34,112 went
during July 90 the top OF the wash
ington monument, conveniently To-
Gated few hundred yards south OF
the white House. More than one
fifth OF them clambercd up tho SOS
stops In order 20 sec tho memorial
tablets on tho various landings in
side the shaft. The remainder rode
to the top In the electric elevator
which has a capacity OF 80 persons.
More than 5,260,0O0 people have Wis
tied the top OF tho monument since
IL was opened for observation pur-
poses October o, 1883. No entrance
fee is charged.
Tho Lincoln memoria1. recently
completed and opened TO the public,
was visited by 31,3S3 persons during
July. Located In Potomac park di-
roctly west OF the Washington monu-
ment. II is rather inaccessible for
pedestrians; visitors usually go there
by automobile. On a recent Sunday
1000 persons were recorded az en-
terinE tho great building. IL Is rap
idly becoming a shrine FOR tourists
No entrance fee Is charged.
Gen. George WashinEton's old
home at Mount Vernon on the Po-
tomac river in Virginia, 1G miles
from Washington, long has been the
mecca OF pilgrims from every part
OF the world. who go by steamboat.
electric train and automobiles. Kep'
as nearly in its original state as pos
sible by the Ladies' Mount Vernon
association. II is a delight to ali
Americans. During July apppOxi-
ino;-iy s,0uv persons visited Mount
Vernon and during the fiscal year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
BEARS SUCCEED
IN STOCK ATTACK
gew Exceptions in List in
General Downward
Trend of Prices

SEW YORK, Sept. IS, -- Bear
lgdfrs. taking advantage OF the
Farket's top-heavy condition and OF
he critical situation In the near east
which had induced heavy selling In
|11avs Paris and London ex-
|bqngos. launched a successful at
ok on stock prices In the local
4rEc.. the declines of active Is
gs ranging from to 6 points. The
Hing movement gained impetus
, extensive liquidation OF speculd-
accounts Of outside interests.
b. was checked toward the close
short covering operations.
Railroad shares proved much
Itldier than the industrials, the de-
mes ln that group ranging from
20 points. Central railroad Of
{.v Jersey. however, dropped
Hearty "a points on a turnover OF
lrfv 900 shares, no general reason
re apparent for such a violent
eth8Ck.
There were few exceptions TO
general downward trend, loves
4 r proving fractioually on reports
the company had wiped out it,
l.1g loans and that its theaters
% now on a paying basis. and
teXls gulf sulphur being pushed
L. 10 now highs on uncontirmed
icporfs Of an early resumption Of
y'dends
InyInclble oil shares were active
response TO reports that the
| 3iandard on company OF Louisiana
S4l acquired an interest in that
i Ipmpluy and some improvement
as noted in zinc shares.
A Selling Of Studebaker, which was
1own . l-2, and some Of the motor
,,-,oiy e&STs. wa- Influenced by
10 announcement Of "A drastic cut
"A motor car prices by the WHY'S
EvorIard & CO. and the closing Of
10 F0td plants. United States
H. common sold off l SIS points,
Ahle losses OF I to nearly : points
No. p.ace In Bethlehem a., Repub-
q Gulf States steels. Lacka-
$anna improved fractionally on an
4 3ouncemcnts that its stockholders
| lad approved the merger with the
3e,hlchcm steel company.
4 Losses Of 4 points and overlook
j. lace In American Car & Foundry,
1 merican Water works 7 per cent
fd.. krcsge, Railway steel springs,
win City Rapid Transit and few
hers
Total sales were i,2S6.oOO shares.
1a,l money opened at per cent
ut fell TO 1-2 in the third hour
there it held until closing. The
1me money and common paper
tarkets were quiet with no change
rates. Foreign exchanges were
Dticeablv weak at the opening, but
hey stiffened considerably later.
Demand sterling was off about a
Mt from Saturdays price and the
kcliuos in continental rates ranged
Fom . 20 IL points. German marks
Rere firmer in response to dis
2atChes indicating that satisfactory
irancements had been made for
Iru!shing security for the German
rCasury bills given Belgium.
The uneasinCss Of the near east
stuati0n was reflected in today's
pnd market. substantial losses be-
r. registered by foreign securities
speculative railroad mortgages and
\ few industrial issues. Liberty Is
les moved with an irregular trend,
4ariations ranging from to IL
Z 4oln,s either way
Total shares (par value) were
l2,60i000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

We Guarantee our rifles
FOBD GAR EXCHANGE
5is 4. Second Usage 1908
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

TWO large south rooms and Aleerlng
porch. furnished Tor housekeeping;
plano, garage a'ao two honHekeepins
OsREo A.I9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. LITTLE census
bureau today Issued the following report
on cotton seed production for the period
August 1 10 August 81, 1922 and l92l.rre-
spociively3
Cotton Seed Received az mills. eKclud-
ing reshipment tons. 90 9Sl and 120,2gl;
crushed tons, 4ssl5 and g9,30S
Products Msuufactured--Crude oil
hounds ll.S6a3A4 and 2966O.S55; refined
an pounds, olSA77s and sl,i02lOs; cake
ana meal. tons ?2,9is and 4f,is0; hulls.
tons l3.ss2 and 30.553: luters bales
7O3s and s4t2; hull fiber. bales q.
Stocks August 3l-Seed at plants, tons,
1926 and 12O.s0t; crude oil pounds, 10. !.
3sO6Os and lG,I96,900; refined oil, pounds
I0G,370. 62l and l55, ,s07,s0G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

WICHITA. Kan. sept IS Hogs Re
celpts 700; loc higher, top 1850, bulk 1870
q $50.
Cattle-Recelpts $500; steady TO strong
beef steers 3GOOW7OO, heifers FA.00a7.0o,
COWS y360Q 500. bulls S5.O0n3.7S, veal
calves 5000 100, heavy calves $3.50 700,
stOckers and feeders G3.6OG6,40, stock
cows and helfers $4,000 q t.fb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

admissions numbered 23G.0oO. A
25-ccnt entrance fee helps Go keep
the estate tn first-cllss condition
The house whore Abraham Lin
coin died. located opposite Ford's
west. this city. IS another shrine vis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

FORT WORTH sout. 1s---Cattle-Re-
ccipts 1900, boeves s3.5oU7Jo, cows and
hCifgrs sl.25GS.50. yeirllngs $3.50 "a 500.
Hogs-ReCeIpts $50: light sgOdg3O,
heavy ss.6OW900, pigs f5.0Oq726
Shopp-Lambs yb.6Ouli.00, wethers
a. 8 so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept is.--Cattle-
Receipts 10000; steers steady. top $3.50.
butchers active 20q2Jc higher good
grassers $500 Ui50. top Gamers $500
calves steady with top 400 on vealers
stockers and feeders barely steady, car
lots up to $3.50.
Hoss-Reoeipts 500; active ana mostly
l5c higher, top s9,l0. bulk $500 and up