davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
LECTURE BY DR..
EDITH H SWIFT

DR.. Edith Hale Swift brought to a
close her series of four lectures ad-
dressed to the coed body of the Lou
isiana State University. In the opin-
ion of the entire coed body and Of
Mrs. Mary c. Herget, dean Of wo-
men, DR.. Swift's lectures were of in
estimable value to the goods and were
one of the few really great things
that have even been done for the
welfare of the goods at Louisiana
State University
The lectures, comprising the tracing
; of life from the lowest to the highest
form of life, social and personal hy-
giene, health talks, a brief tracing of
the development of home life, a short
explanation of the fundamentals of
the theory of heredity, the education
Of children, and explanations and ad-
vice on various problems of goods,
filled lack that in most cases had
been filled in home life or in high
school, and for which no provision had
hitherto been made in the curriculum
Of the University.
The lectures were very popular with
the goods and there was a full at
tendance each day. DR.. Swift made
lasting impression with her charm
ing personality, talking to many girls
individually and to others who enter
tained her. As sign Of their appre-
citation of the lectures, at the close of
the last one on Thursday, the goods
gave a rousing cheer, Fifteen big
ones," for DR.. Swift.
During her stay in Baton Rouge
DR.. Swift was guest at Coed cot
tage on the campus, and for different
meals was entertained at Varsity Ma
nor, Coed house, Kappa Delta house,
and Delta Zeta house, and was given
a luncheon by the Home Economics
department. She expressed great
pleasure at being in Baton Rouge,
and said she enjoyed most the climate
and the mocking birds. The natural
beauty of the campus, and especially
the magnificent oak trees, appealed to
her greatly.
DR.. Swift represents the American
Association of Hygiene, with head
quarters in New York City, and under
the auspices Of this association and
with her salary paid by it, is making
a tour Of women's colleges and coed
ucational institutions in this country
to lecture to girls, the colleges to pay
her expenses. From l.. S. U. she
goes to address the students of New
comb college, Louisiana State Normal
having cancelled her engagement due
to an endemic Of Influenza.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

the Red Cross in number of in
stances, and asked that further CO.
operation be given, requesting that
committee be formed to do outside
office work for Red Cross, and that
other church clubs would do likewise,
making Red Cross a social service
center, as it were. This idea was
readily endorsed and the committee to
serve is composed of Mesdames Har-
ry Hebert, John Appel, Sidney Wax,
Rose Gessely and Miss Winnie Costel-
10.
Requiem high masses are to be said
by request Of the circle for two re-
Gently deceased members, Miss Mitt
Kleinpeter and Mrs. c. H. Jolly. This
circle received communion in body
on St. Joseph Day.
A house committee to cooperate IN
the affairs of Varsity Manor was de-
cided, this to be named at the dis
cretion of the president.
The annual Easter egg hunt will be
given complimentary to the orphans
of both the Catholic and Protestant
orphan homes. This year it will be
given on the grounds of the State
Capitol and will take place, as usual,
the Saturday afternoon before Easter.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF ST.
MARGARET DAu1GHTERe
(By Mrs. L. U. Babin.)

NM
Inc annual meeting Of St. Margaret
Daughters was held March 21 in the
rectory, with a large number of men,
oers present. Annual reports were
heard.
Mrs. J. S. j. Otto, retiring presi-
dent, thanked her co-workers for their
loyalty and splendid cooperation dur
ing the year and expressed the hope
OF continuation and increased effort
during the coming year.
The officers were elected as follows:
President, Miss Nellie Costello; 1st
vice president, Mrs. J. N. Ogden, Jr.;
2nd vice president, Mrs. L. P. Amiss;
Bird vice president, Mrs. F. Pruyn;
recording secretary, Mrs. Sidney Wax;
financial secretary, Mrs. John Amiss;
Treasurer, Mrs. F. F. Carrall. Mrs.
E. o. Trahan was elected musician,
and Rev. Thomas Colbert, spiritual d.
rector.
Father Colbert spoke at length on
the accomplishments during the past
year saying that an organization was
Judged by the progress it had made
and he urged even stricter adher-
ence to duty and a broader promul-
cation of the purposes of the circle.
The circle thanked him for his able
and spiritual guidance.
Miss Ella Graham, executive secre-
tary Of the Red Cross, came before
the circle to thank the members for
their confidence in and assistance to
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Washing is
Hard Work
Even with Machine to Help
Even with a Machine to Help

rainsoft water - and the
washing machine doesn't
supply that.
Well relieve you Of all
this heavy work; take over
all the responsibility; wash
for you with rainsoft wat
er; iron, too, if you wish,
at a cost within your reach.
We have several differ
ent types of service. Each
is thorough and economical.
No initial investment is re-
quired; no long-drawn-out
installments to be met
each month. And we take
out of your home all the
fuss and bother Of wash
day; all the worry over un-
certain wash-Women.
You'll find this modern
way of washing a most
welcome relief-phone to-
day, and have our repre-
sentative call.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Washing IS hard work
even with a power-driven
machine to help. We use
the finest washing ma
chimes made, but we hire
strong men to operate
them-it isn't a woman's
job.
The machine can't draw
water, lug it to the stove,
heat it, and empty it into
the washer. It can't pick
up heavy baskets Of steam
ing, soggy clothes, carry
them to the line, and hang
them up.
The water must be chang
ed several times; and the
clothes must be sorted;
starch must be mixed and
cooked; blueing, soap, and
other supplies measured
out. And with all the care
in the world you can't get
perfect results without
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

You do not buy "a re-
friSeratOr," but you DO
buy the Service that Il
good refrigerator rem
derS.
We are prepared to dem
onstrate to you, beyond
any question of a doubt,
that the Automatic Re-
frigerator will do more in
saving ice money, saving
1ood money, saving work
in cleaning, than any
other refrigerator any
make or any price-on
the market.
Come to the demonstra-
ton and convince your
self.
Mayer Furniture Co.
324 Third st. Phone 258
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

She is eminently qualified for her.
work, being graduate of Radcliffe
and John Hopkins universities, hav-
ing done graduate work in Harvard,
and travelled extensively in Europe.
The mother of two charming girls,
she is peculiarly able to understand
girls and their problems.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

One would think we were in the
stone age, Judging bN the metallic
trimmings used to-day. Isn't it hard?
Even metallic ornaments on hats, big
stones on slippers, metal chains for
belts and "metalic" ribbons more
popular than the soft kind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
Bill McNechnIe.

rates. williamsburg Bill" as he Is known among his many admirers. is great asset to a major league team. He is a good mixer and inspires the winning spirit which helps to keep up the morale of the team.
 Few really know the value of Me kechnie to the Pirates. He Is well liked by the athletes and everyone speaks highly of him. The Wilkins burg citizen has thorough knowledge of the national game.
 Though never a star, McKechnie third basemen in the National league a few years back He was never a 300 clOuter, but was always dan gerous at critical stage. It was Bills fielding that won much praise TOT nm. As he is a defensive man, he ranked with Byrne, Groh and few others of note. In handling bunts he was ever Iastingly on the job.
 Only last season McKechnie played third base for the Buccaneers. He did not stay throughout the year, for he was released to the Minneapolis club of the American association. He proved he was far from a "hasbeen" with the Millers. He was big factor in their success in 1921. He batted well over 300.
 It was former Manager GibSon's in- tention to inject McKechnie into the TT nor or Barnhardt fail to come up to expectations. Both of the young in- tielders have more than made good.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

THOUSANDS of women
 whose homes are always bright and attractive, because they refnish things themselves, find the work really fascinating. Ihey enjoy the work almost as much as they appreciate the re- suits.
 Any woman can beautify floors, furniture, woodwork and walls with a bit of work that's fun'' and little Enamel, Var nish or Stain or Hot Water Wall Finish.
 We have been making ma- ierials for just this purpose for
 years. Paints, varnishes, -4lamels, wall finishes and stains the best products of their kind that we know.
 The directions for the work are simple. Our ''Home Service Paint Department was organ ized just to tell you how to re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
OF BRITISH BOXERS
 IS ANNOUNCED OFFICIALLY Y

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Official holders of British boxing titles have been an nounced by the British Boxing Board of Control. The various champions are:
 Heavyweight, Joe Beckett; light weight, J. Bloomfield; middleweight Ted Lewis; welterweight, title in abeyance; lightweight, E. Rice; featherweight, Joe Fox; bantamweight, J. Harrison; and flyweight, Jimmy Wilde. One boxer may not hold the championships of two classes, the board ruled, thus preventing freak" contests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
UMPIRE IS GENTLEMAN

Al Timmc. former preS.d dent of the Milwaukee club. has just returned from trip to Japan. He afIirms that Japan is crazy about baseball, which is not new. but does make the new ObServa- tiOn that the Japanese umpireS are far more competent than those in the States. They are so far superior, he says, to our American "guessers" that there is no comparison. They don't pose, they cut their hair short, and they don't try any of that "youse guys" stuff. They are, in fact, gentlemen who seem to understand the part an umpire should play in a ball game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
,ST TEACHERS MEETING'
 SESSION AT KETCHIKAN (Continned from mage h
AUGUST 30
Continued from page D

AUGUST 30 800 Opening exercises. 9:20 "The Second Mile Teacher" E. J. Klemme. 10:00 What the Church Expects of the Teacher and the Schools" " Rev c. M. Van Narter, NJ. F. Church, Ketchikan. 10:40 Intermission. 11;00 Section work. 1:2O "The School and Social Prog ress," E. o. Sisson. 200 Intermission. 210 Section work. 500 Music. Alaska and Her Schools" L. D. Henderson, commissioner of education; :; "The Peptimst," E. J. Klemme. AUGUST a1 800 Opening exercises. 9:20 "The Role of the Teacher, E.. O. Sisson. 10: O:00"Geography," P. N. Plamondon, MacMillan Company, Ko,co Wn. 10:40 Intermission. HOO Section work. 1:2O "The Girl Four Square," E. J. Klemme. 200 "Reading," A. E. Shumate, Ginn & Company, Seattle. ' 2:40 Intermission. 2:50 Section work ' 8k0 Music "Instruction in Citizen ship" J. E. Johnson, superin- tendent Ketchikan schools; Abraham Lincoln and Ameri- can Principles" E. 0. Sisson.
 SEPTEMBER 800 Opening exercises. 9:2O How Old Art Thou" D. J. Klemme. 1O:OO "The Value of Music in Educa- tion,' Miss Connie Martin, Fair banks. 10:20 Physical Education" Worth Stoneburner, Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

10:40 lntermissiou. Il 1:0OSection work. 1:2O What Shall We Teach" F. O..
 Sisson. 200 "The Project Method" Miss
 Eula Clark, Juneau. 2:20 IntermissiOn. 2:30 Section work. 500 Music. Extra Currica.ar Ac-
 tivities," Chas. w. Hawksworth,
 superintendent Indian Schools
 Southeastern Alaska District,
 Juneau; Playing Keeps,' E.
 J. Klemme
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
DUNDEE KEEPS TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Johrny Dun dee, defending the title as worlds junior lightweight against Vincent Martin, of Brooklyn, was yesterday given the decision at the end of b1t tie of fifteen rounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
POOR GAM E

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. Van Gregg, of Seattle, proved a worse pitcher than Lefty Thomas in the game here today. Thomas weakened at the end and was clubbed smartly. Pigg was roasted by the fans with every kind of play on his name. Bat teries: Thomas and Gregg, Pigg and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
RUTH HITS TWENTY-EIGHTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. - Babe Ruth hit his twenty eighth homer in the first inning today against Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 8, Seattle 5. Salt Lake 2, Oakland 3. Sacramento 1, Vernon 5. San Francisco 5, Portland 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis II, Chicago 15. Pittsburgh and 6, Brooklyn and O., .Lf... Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, Chicago 5. New York 8, Washington l. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 6. Philadelphia G. Boston 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
BILL M'KECHNIE IS
 , LEADER OF PIRATES
New Manager Is Great Asset to
 Any Big League Team.
Was Considered Smart Third-Sacker Few Years Back-On Defense He Ranked With Byrne, Groh,
 and Other Stars.

Should anyone be asked to choose one of the most valuable men to a ball club he would doubtless name Bill McKechnie, new leader of the Pi-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
Fascinating Work
With a Big Reward Refnish Little Home Things Yourself

finish home things. Tell us what you want to do and how you want it to look when finished.
 Our experts will explain the work step by step. Their direc- tions will show you the easy way to do the work successfully.
 Fuller's Free Advice and Full ler's Products are at your serv- ice. Take advantage of them both. You'll win a wonderful reward with a little fascinating work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (kalsomine)


 FulIer's Hot Water Wall Finish for interior decoration of walls and ceilings. Pro- duces a perfect, smooth. vel. vet like finish. IS attractive shades
 We also make Silkenwhite Enamel, Decoret Varnish Stains, All-purpose Varnishes, Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Wash ble Wall Finish , Fifteen-for-Floors Varnish h Fullerwear Varnish. Floor Wax. Auto Enamel, Porch and Step Paint, and PlONEE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30
MADE ,SCIENTiFICALL
Mieing Paint

One of the most important steps in paint manufacture is the mixing of the various pigments.
 It determines the won derful uniformity of color you will experience in buy ing Marswells. A white you buy today is the same, one or two years from today. A sky blue today is of exact
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

ly the same hue tomorrow or a year hence.
 So on through the list. These machines produce the paint the master paint CTS call their ideal-for this reason we call it Mars wells-the ideal of the mas ter craftsman.
 Learn more about Mars wells. Remember that paint saves the surface and, therefore, saves all.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

WAX, -.- = and Step Paint. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

Come to our store at any
 time for Marsavells Paint
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-30

FAR RENT - APARTMENT OVER
 past office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

y Couldn't K
Back in 1918 the greatest newspaper
of the day declared that the world had reached
the limit Of human expansion 1t even went further,
saying that there weren't enough supplies the world support further
growth Of population
The mind of 10 Is couldn't conceive
of the miracles that human ingenuity would
perform during the twentieth century. 1t couldn't I'M
agne the wonders that would be wrought by agricultural methods
and manufacturing genius ignorant kwi the
progressive today played by
advertising
Even today there are some who fail
to realize what an important factor advertising
has become. Advertising is as much part Of todays
life electricity anseptc surgery automobiles hkeeps pto-
date the things need order live profitable happy and usGveS pe
all and for all The Of each
member of the family by advertised offers of good merchandise proved value
The advertisements save time, money,
and effort for those who read them and
follow their guidence. They are prac-
teal guarantees Of satisfaction.
, Aside this Paper Without Reading
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
WORLD MARKET FOR SURPLUS

Otto II. Kahn, international banker
and leader in world finances, is back
in his New York offices at Kuhn, Loeb
Il Co, after an extended stay in Eu-
rope for a close study OF conditions
there. His summary is positive when
he says:
THE permanent prosperity Of III
American farmers depends upon es-
tablishing an even keel in world af-
fairs and keeping world farm markets
open for our surplus, because we have
no other.
or the Central European nations,
Mr.. Kahn says:
1T is appalling to contemplate, es-
pecially, the dreadful conditions among
the middle classes, their semi-starva-
ton, and, in some cases, actual star
vatiOn.'
in a snarl OF animosities, jealousies
and approximations they need and ask
our cooperation, less even in a ma
terial sense than as helpful counsellors
and guides. 1t seems to me both our
duty and our advantage to heed that
call. In all modesty, | would venture
to say, in a constructive sense, that
we could do this.
I'VE should deal in a large ~visioned
and liberal manner with the debts due
us from the Allied nations, discrim-
mating between war-making loans and
those made after the Armistice.
would not relinquish any of u claims
as a free gift, but only in consideration
of measures leading to mitigation OF
conditions keeping Europe in turmoil.
Such a bargain" the banker assert
ed, would be a good and profitable in.
vestment, resulting in securing not Oh,
Iy a moral asset for America, but
would be a distinct benefit to us.
The purchasing power of the Euro
pean market, he holds, may not for a
time be Indispensable to our manu-
facturers, but it is to the prosperity
of our farmers, because they have no
other market for their surplus.
Regarding the United States, Mr..
Kahn concluded;
AN era Of great prosperity and ben
Efficient progress is within our grasp.
The one cloud on the horizon Of our
%contentment and we'll being has been
the disturbed relationship between
capital and labor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
FOUNTAIN
Mr.. \. j. Fngel, Correspondent
Diana ~ nina

hhoht 10 biuC
The Eugene DupraZ family visited
Prairie home OF Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Culver and child
rem, Mrs. Theo. Rossman and daugh-
ters, Katherine and Evelyn called at
the a. j. Engel home on Sunday ev-
ening.
The school board met with Mr..
kabrud, insurance man from Brook
ings on Friday evening at the school
house.
Mr.. Homer Heath and Wilfred
Moore Of Bookings, spent Sunday and
Sunday night at the j. c.. Sanders
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Culver, also Ilrs.
Chas. Culver of White, were shopping
in Brookings last week Thursday,
Chas. Norton has rented the j. f.
Seas farm, now tenanted by Jay San
ders, and has started blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and children
spent Sunday at the T. G.. Gaping
home east Of Bushnell.
Mrs. Daniel Beals and daughter of
~Brookings, are visiting al the home
of her father, Louis Eberlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sloan, Jr. and
Lucille Engel called at the Ralph Al
len home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Bane and son au-
toed to Brookings On Sunday and
called on a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tresler and son
spent Thursday exening at Engel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan SeliX and
sons, Wendell and George, Mrs. G.
Blakeslec and daughters of Bookings,
were calling at the w. l.. Lievan home
on Sunday
Jay Sanders purchased a Chalmers
roadster last week.
The Eugene Dupraz family autoed
to Sioux Falls on Thursday returning
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heimendinger and sons
from near BroOkings, spent Sunday
evening at the home Of Ed Tresler.
Earl Hemmer visited at the NJ. Nuss-
baum home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alien and
daughters mOtored to Watertown on
Saturday. Mrs. Allen, from Sioux
Falls, accompanied them and took a
train from there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
CORRESPONDENCE
BUSHNE ELL
Mrs. =, NJ, Bailey, COrresDon,

Mrs. $. NJ. Bailey, Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Avery took the
train here Tuesday for Brookings.
Mr.. Walter Grensing and father a IL.
toed to Clear Lake Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Mrs. Esther McGowin of White
called at the w. Clement home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elston were
calling on friends at White Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bailey wen to Jasper,
Mimi, Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Markey of
Worthington, Mimi, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. Satterfield returned home
Wednesday from North Dakota.
Mrs. Floyd Soden returned home
Saturday from the Brookings Hospital.
Walter ChristiansOn and family au-
toed TO White Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Kast left Fri
day morning for Mankato, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Armstrong and
daughter Katherine left Wednesday
for Logansport, Ind, to the funeral Of
Mr.. Armstrong; father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PoppingO left
Sunday for Mitchell, S. d., to visit
their daughter, Mrs. j. Julian.
The Elkton Galaday Boosters Wis
tied our town Thursday and gave Us
all a jolly laugh.
NJ. Quinlan was in town the last
Of the week.
Church Notes-Sunday school 10 a
m. Morning worship II o'clock. ky,
ening worship 8 o'clock. Prayer meet.
ing Thursday evening s O'Clock. Ey.
erybody welcome. Pastor, Mn. Don.
aldson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-28
HIGHLAND
Mrs. Roy T. Peircr. Correspondent

Mrs. Roy T. Peirce. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etting were
visiting in R~rookings Tuesday.
Ernest Gust has just completed a
6xl6 IT. pit silo and will start filling it
Tuesday.
The writer was misinformed as to
the farm Earl Mckeown had rented.
He has rented the Sweet Brayton
farm. Mrs. Brayton and her brother,
Mr.. MalOney, have been farming it
but on account of Mr.. Maloney's health
he will have to give up farming and
Mrs. BraytOn will TO town SC as
to send the children to school.
Geo. Chambers is having a well dug
by drillers from White.
Richland was represented in Brook
ings Bargain Day by members from
the E. F. Kinney, VIM. Stewart, and
Kramer families.
Miss LeOna Sivert and Edith Kin
ney attended teachers meeting in
BroOkings the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKeown Wis
tied the Wiese and Risch families the
first Of last week.
Maxine Mills and Muricl Pence
spent their school vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MCkeOwn re-
turned home Saturday after spending
two weeks visiting their son and old
friends. Their son, Earl, accompanied
them home to La Seuer. Mimi, return
ing Monday to Bushnell.
The property sold at the Albert
Frickie sale as a whole, brought good
prices.
Melvin Bursting, while picking po-
tatOes for Mr.. Chambers last week,
got cut by some barb wire and as a
result he is suffering from blood poi
son. This is the second time this fall
On account of the teachers meet
ing, school children had two days va
cation which most of them spent pick
ing potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson visited
Brookings Saturday.