davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
pit up and git."

git up and git.
There is a great company of wom-
en- who are of those who "sit up and
sit," but it is also encouraging to
see that the company who git up
and git" is growing daily.
We feel that the P. T. A. is one Of
the greatest aids for awakening the
interest and for calling into play
women of wonderful ability to ac-
complish. The P. T. A. comes nearer
home to the heart of the mother than
any other of the many kinds of splen-
did clubs for women and their work.
Il is more interesting to the teacher,
for her work is such that she has lit
tie time for clubs, as they nearly al
ways come at hours which conflict
with her work in the school room.
A we'll known club women has said
"Women's clubs are the need of the
hour" They are needed to hold wom-
en- together, to keep them alive to
the problems of the day and to pre-
pare them to meet these problems.
Our greatest problem is our young
people, and no where can we meet
and solve this problem as satisfactory
as we feel we do with the p. I. A.,
with teachers and parents working in
harmony fully alive to the problem
and its needs.
In our Third Ward P. 7. A. we
have motto which is an aid, an in
spiration. 1t is "All together serv-
ing." You will find embodied within
the meaning of these words the spirit
of unity, harmony and constancy.
This is the great work Of P. 7. A.
to so blend the labor Of the teacher
and mother that it may be one har-
monious service for the good of the
child. We have felt this unity Of
purpose in our work this year. We
feel that the school year, which is
nearly over, has been full of a new
friendship and inspiration that comes
with contact of minds; we feel that
we have enlarged and enhanced our
vision of the future, that future in
which we must all have a part,
whether we will or not, FOR each life
reaches on and on through the ages,
and it makes US realize as never be-
fore that through united effort and a
spirit of constancy and harmony, the
usefulness of the P. r. A. has just
begun.
1t is useless for the writer to de-
tail to you the material needs of the
schools which the P. T. A. helps to
supply, the purchasing of equipments
of various kinds, supplementary read
ers, maps, etc. The greatest good
achievement that will result from the
gathering together of our double por-
ton of lasting strength into one
grand bundle, and tying it firmly with
the cords of service and cooperation,
will be found in the lives Of our boys
and girls of today, the citizens of to-
morrow, so:
"Look up and not down,
Look forward and not back.
Look out and not in
Lend a hand"
Lend both hands.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
AN APPRECIATED GIFT.

The following has been received ac-
companying an ideal miniature paint
ed in water color and gold leaf. de-
signed and painted by Abijail Brown
Tompkins, of South Orange, New
Jersey:
"A painting presented to the
Woman's Enterprise, Baton R,uge.
Louisiana, for the pleasure enjoyed
in reading an issue of your paper,
sent by a friend. This painting is
sent with the good wishes of Miss
Abijail Brown Tompkins and Miss
Emma Louisa Tompkins, members of
the New Jersey Audubon Society,""
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Mrs. Thomas C. Winter, of Mime
apolis, Minn., was nominated for re-
election as President of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at the meeting
held at Chautuaqua, N. Y. The re-
mainder of the officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. VIM. S. Jennings, Jack
sonville, Fla, 1st Vice President;
Mrs. Wallace T. Parham, Glendevial,
Mont, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. James
Hayes, Atlanta, Ga., Recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Florence Floore, Cle-
burne, Texas, Treasurer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Chairman, Mrs. C. NJ. Sutton, at the
annual meeting. Other works are
being accomplished locally by this
organization, which cannot be given
publicity, but which is intended to be
helpful. The policy Of the Association
is constructive and preventative in so
far as possible. They also contri-
butte to the Loan Fund, the Endow-
ment Fund, the Free Lyceum Bureau,
Shreveport Training School, Hepzi-
bah Home, ready to work shoulder to
shoulder to shoulder with all inter-
ested in this same work.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
CITY FEDERATION
BACKING BABY BILL
Club Women Send Plea to Senate for
Support of Dymond Measure.

"The New Orleans Federation of
Clubs, ffty-nine women's organiza-
ticns, more than 10000 members,
called on the Orleans delegation to
vote favorably on the Dymond mater
nifty bill for saving the lives Of Lou
isiana babies and mothers"
This telegram was sent yesterday
to the Senate and to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hewitt Bouanchaud, following
action by the federation at an after
noon meeting in Holmes Hall.
"The bill does not call for an extra
appropriation, as the small amount
required to match federal funds would
be taken from the $4,000 already
appropriated to the state board of
health, which it is understood, has
acquiesced in this plan," said Mrs.
G. P. Thompson.
1T has been testified officially that
5000 babies died in Louisiana last
year, and that 1000 of them probably
would have been saved if funds had
been provided for instruction in ma
ternity hygiene. Twelve thousand
dollars Sc a baby-seems mighty
small sum for Louisiana to pay to re-
ceive $4,000 to save babies lives.
"The claim by those opposed to the
bill that it would interfere with the
practice of country doctors and mid
wives is an absolute fallacy. Cases
such as would come under its pro-
vision usually are sent to the Charity
Hospital or pay the country doctor,
if at all, in truck and potatoes"
Mrs. Thompson said she had invit-
ed two senators opposing the bill,
Fred c. Earhardt and Edward NJ.
Robert, to address the meeting. The
fact that they did not reply indicates
they are unable to sustain their posi-
tion, she said.
Support Of the bill by the National
Parent Teachers Association and by
the League of Women Voters was dis
cussed by Mrs. E. A. Fowler and Mrs.
F. |. Williams. A map showing how
all the states in the Union, except
six, have accepted funds for the pro-
lection Of maternity and infancy by
matching federal with state monies
was shown.
The constitution and bylaws of
the federation were revised upon the
submission Of a report by a commit
tee comprising Mesdames J. R. Nor
ton, Joseph E. Friend, A. Baumgart-
ner, William Lamb, Ambrose Moore
and P. J. Friedrichs.
An arch on Canal street in the fur
therance Of the idea of a "greater
New Orleans" was suggested by VIM
cent Gray. Mrs. M. Wynn announced
the expected arrival of DR.. Julian
Pennington, who will give a series of
lectures on psychology and will con.
duct vocational tests.
In the absence Of Mrs. Friedrichs,
who left Saturday on a tour of the
West, Mrs. J. P. Wilkinson presided.
-Times-Picayune.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
CIVIC ASSOCIATION NOTES.

The summer months are the most
active for the members Of the Civic
Association, and calls are made on
The different committees for constant
.,,norv;sion: w none is more exactlng
.h.n weed cutting, sanitation, and a
s.-ony ., fight against the mosquito
s. sna ant nuisances; all the commit
tsss .as along this line Of work are COM
so.sd ss.s T Of women well qualified for the
n poss' who have accomplished some
GOOD results, but a more s'"'
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Fourth District Convention of
the Louisiana Federation of Women's
Clubs, was held in Shreveport on May
and 5, 1922, with large attend
ance.
Reports from the different Wom-
ems Clubs were made of the years
work, several of which are given as
follows:
, Report of Child Welfare Association
of Shreveport.
Mrs. Chester NJ. Sutton, President).
This Association is a member of
the Shreveport Federation Of Com
munity Work, and works in conjunc-
ton with the Red Cross, Shreveport
Provident Association, Shreveport
Training School For Girls, and other
welfare organizations, including the
Police Matron work, conducted by
Mrs. Barlow.
Have a membership of fifty, with
annual dues Of $1.0O per year. Are
affiliated with the L. F. W. C. and
also a member of the Fourth Dis
trict Clubs.
During the summer of 1921, this
association established game classes
twice week for the children of
Shreveport, and later on provided
Physical Education classes, held in
the city, hall, under direction Of Miss
Anna Maher for the benefit of the
women and girls in the business
world, there being no Y. w. C. A. in
Shreveport. Also stimulated and agi-
tated the subject of clean dancing in
public places, properly supervised,
with jazz music and dancing elimin-
ated. Placed a recommendation be-
fore the Mayor of Shreveport, and
Commissioners, Sept. 5, 1921, recon-
mending the licensing and supervision
of all public places of commercial
lied amusement. Since then an ord.
nance has been passed which partial.
ly covers this phase of social life
Our investigators feel very hopeful
over the generally improved condi.
tions resulting from this agitation.
Many cases of malnutrition have
been cared for by this Association
which is always ready to help when
ever needed. Cases of neglected chill
dren are investigated, and all posi-.
BILE measures taken to improve thu
same, either directly, or by recon-
, mendation to some other organiza
{ ton.
}, The Mexican children of Shreve
e port and vicinity were given Christ
= mas tree and entertainment by thu
. Welfare Association. This Associa
D ton co-operates with the State Boarl
j, Of Health and through their efforts
the Shreveport Board Of Health
agreed to be headquarters for tht
free distribution of Nitrate of Silver
. Several important welfare resolu
e tions were presented by this Associ
e alton at the L. F. W. C. at Bator
Rouge ,and Of which the following
r were endorsed and adopted: Safety
First Training for Children of Lou
r isiana, Girls Unity Service Organic.
4 ations for the protection of girls
throughout the State. Are also &C.
tive in the Better Movies campaign
as stimulated by Mrs. Cooper Mel.
son, and two welfare films, "Open All
t Schools" and "Our Children, were
exhibited at Saenger's Theatre
, through the courtesy of the Welfare
Association. They are also planning
, to send one or more girls to the
camp at Forbing. Also heartily en-
!, dorses the movement now being agi.
tated for a Vocational Home for the
> girl wards of the Juvenile Courts Of
= Louisiana, which was also endorsed
: and adopted by the L. F. w. C. when
lpresented by their State Welfare
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

make good music popular and
popular music good."-Mrs. Max
Oberndorfer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
SMILES.
Unhappy Thought.

Unhappy Thought.
20 wad some power that giftie gle US
To see ourselves as others see u.s."
Fear the portrait shown would shock
US,
And misery would meanly mock US.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

Happy Thought.
But no amount of talk or labor
Would make US think twas really US!
Wed swear the picture was our
neighbor
And smile to see him treated thus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
| ] !
PR lcI IN
mo DAY MEET


J. Harry Humphreys, Hunting
ton, W. Va, national president OF
the Gideons, will head distin-
guished group Of national and state
Gideon leaders at the tri-state rally
In this city. Dec. 8 and 10.
The state presidents who win at
tend are E. L. Vogel, Wheaton, Ill.
Fl. d. Treimer, Des Moines, Iowa; ;
J. G. Myers, st. Louis, Mo-; and
others present will be A. T. Moore,
Chicago, national secretary; r. w
Shepley, Waterloo, Iowa, national
trustee; F. G. Thomas, Freeport
state bible secretary for Illinois;
S. A. Fulton, Milwaukee, who has
served three years as national vice
president: N. NJ. Sanderson. chair
man of the national evangelistie
committee, former vice president
and national trustee.
Headquarters for the convention
will be in the Rock Island Y. M. c
A., and the Saturday evening ban
quiet, Dec. 3, will be served there al
$3.50 o'clock. The conservation ser
vice will be held at 8 o'c.ock the
following morning. Sunday nigh
at 1880 o'clock platform meeting
will be held in the First Methodist
church. Rock Island. and in the
First Christian church. Moline.
Pending the opening Of the rally
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Hov to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but q moment to prepare,
and savee you about y.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect fin soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put Pa ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with home made sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way. you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be. persist.
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat 'ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
sspselal 1raaans sa.ysss.p

~ stausaAl 1rAlls ssyso.l
Ra1ical changes have ut to be
$3.50 IN the arrangement and man
4osmsnt d several soft drink bars
4 Il Moline. II the prcprietors hope
- continue to do business. Levin
Lipdblad, health inspector, said 30
ysstes(lay, and Lindblad is about
the last word In the regulation Of
Spft drink bars. Every applica-
don must be approved by Inspector
4 .indbiad.
81 Inc new ordinance adopted by
he city council Monday night be-
comes effective Dec. 2, and Lind
bladsestimates that $50 places now
operating will apply efor licenses
and pay their s. fee.
Few OF the bars now operating
..complYs with the ordinance with
gard to sanitation, and this is one
Feature to which the inspector will
give particular attention. Lind
&blad will inspect every soft drink
Ebar before issuing a license. He
will see that every section Of the
Ordinance Is complied with.
= All beverages offered for sale
will be subject to analysis by the
city chemist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

To the list Of singers who began
their musical careers with pianistic
aspirations we must add the name
Of the distinguished soprano Olive
Kline, who comes Dec. 6 with the
group of Victor artists for con-
cert at the Coliseum, Davenport.
This phenomenal young artist, who
comes from Amsterdam, N. Y.
studied piano in New York with
every expectation of one day be-
coming a concert performer. She
had a naturally clear high voice
and frequently sang to entertain
her friends, but six hours day the
girl sat at the piano developing a
technic that. even now, is some
thing to marvel at. One morning
her telephone rang and young so
prano friend was on the wire
wanting to know if Olive would
substitute for her in church the
following Sunday Taking it more
or less as a lark, Miss Kline agreed
to do it. and to her great surprise
the organist asked her If she want
ed a permanent position.
From that accidental beginning
her singing career started and as
she became more seriously occu-
pied with the idea, the piano was
given second place in her thoughts
Herbert Witherspooh was named
as the teacher who could help her
most with her voice, SO to him the
young singer went. and the very
next year she blossomed forth as
one of the promising sopranos OF
New York. Her first concert ap-
pearance was with the famous bar
itone Pasquale Amato; it was {
brilliant success that brought he,
| instantly into the public eye. This
occasion by the way. was one o.
! the noted spring music festivals a
Richmond, Va. How we'll The
young star must have accomplished
/ her bit of the program is realized
| from the notice in the Richmond
| Dispatch. which said ''her voice i:
very beautiful and her art, perfec
| ton"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

Blaek Hawk Glib Mennbers Bling
Novel Gift to Hanbefg % Birth
Anniversary.

J. H. Hauberg, president Of the
Black Hawk Hiking club, was
pleasantly surprised last nigh.
when members of the club called
at his nome to honor him on his
birthday anniversary. The mixers
presented Mr.. Hauberg with a
book of 'Lincolniana."
1t contains enlarged pictures Of
the scenes OF Lincoln's life which
were visited by members Of the
club on the big hike" this SUM-
mer. The book was presented to
Mr.. Hauberg in appreciation Of his
leadership on the trip. The fore
word is, From Kentucky where
Lincoln first drew breath, through
the scenes of his struggles and
triumphs to his final resting place
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
SCHOOL LEADERS AT
EDUCATIONAL MEET

e. c. Fisher, superintendent Of
schools, and Eugene Youngert, prin-
cipal of the high school, are attend
ing the Illinois high school confer
ence in Urbana today and tomor-
row.
Both Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Young
ert have prominent places in the
state educational societies commit
tees and are interested in the con-
ference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

|oall ~ E1EA1h uGrGets. IRON Six~
tooath - EIGhtoentA avenue to 4
Wi0tA of - feets and the ordi-
nance Tor the same being on file In
the offfce Of tho city clerk Of said
city. and said city having applied
to the county court Of Rock Island
county, Illinois, for IN assessment
OF the cost Of said improvement ac-
cording to benefits. said ASSESS
ment being payable In 10 INSTALL
ments, each bearing interest ut the
rate 81 6 per cent per annum. and
an assessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

- ~ honnlng -
ha4 . u fourth u = ia.
ber. 4 D. 1s31, q u ~ II
O'Clock Z. m, or q soea tSs
- the business u he cosse
permit.
All persons desirins nv ~. q
1ecttons In said court hofos n.
day and may appear on ~ ~
ing and make their defease
II. 1872. ~.
Officer appointed to make -.
ment.-(Advertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

g. Y - - III ~ lss -
Iuifnole 11Ho EpDloyment 1aIea
HIS Fourth avenue. i D. Flshef
WIN ~ 0ldeoh repre eentafise there.
B1hlSs to 81 ded1cSfd II De
First Baptist. church, Moline. 1t
SO O'Clock Sunday afternoon. will
Ibe displayed IN Young 8 McCombs,
Rock Island, and Lundt'a store.
Moline. Gideons will speak In va
!rious churches and bible classes in
the two cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
GOMPERs Rejects HAGUE BID.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Invitation
to participate with the Information
al Federations OF Trades Union iu
a general labor anti-war confer
ence at The Hague, Dec. 10, was re-
jected by President Samuel Com
pers and the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
BISHOP EXPRESSES VIEW.

Cork, Nov. 23.-Bishop Cohallan
says that if sacramento have been
denied Mary MacSwiney it is be-
cause church authorities regard
hunger, striking unto death" as
self-murder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

Notes u herpby siven to all per-
SONS Interested that the council Of
the city Of Rock Island, H.. having
ordered .the paving with asphaltic
concrete to : width of 80 feet OF
Efghteenth avenue. from Ninth to
Fifth street and Fifth. Sixth, Sew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

read 1910 The college town quintet
was outclassed throughout and was
held scoreless in regard TO Held
goals in the first half. The score nj
the end OF the first period was 2i-s
IL looked IA II the locals were In Tor
a warm reception as they missed sew
eral tries Tor the basket In the first
few minutes OF the game and Newark
was called on 10 display It's wares
when Richards OF the locals was call
ed for foul. Chalrncrs. OF the down
staters. made good by tossing tho
ball through tho basket for the mi
tial counter This aroused the Ash
ton clan and I'm n few minutes Johnny
Roman sent the ball spinning through
the basket for the first field goal Of
the 1929 season. From then on
the locals rode rough shod over Coach
Wilson's aggregation.
Short, snappy passes ty tho Cherry
and White squad worked the ball up
to scoring position and Captain
Gltchenstein and Roman nearly ran
neck and neck. scoring double deckers
Vic" made some pretty shots as did
Roman and when these two forwards
have their eyes peeled for tho bas-
kcts as they did yesterday - looks
mighty bad for future opposition. Ro-
man had a busy day. especially in the
first half, as ne Rarnered five from
| the field and had four assists. Itch
ensteln had total of four double
deckers in the first half for his quota.
Newark was helpless before the
| hve-man defense Of Wilmington and
| tho first half speaks we'll for Coach
Ashton's crew when not two pointer
was scored on them. There were soy
eral flaws that could be seen in the
victors' playing and Coach Ashton
thinks that Will be- remedied before
the game with Northeast High.
Captain g. Hopkins. who jumped
center for Newark. was one OF the
tallest centers seen on the local fooi
for quite a few moons Rickards w,ts
sent In TO Jump center. but after ter
minutes Of playing big George Fetch
or replaced him and Invariably got tn
Jump on Hopkins. Fletcher played Z
fine defensive game and kept HOpkinl
under tow throughout thu time h'
lplayed The guarding OF Shrlith an
Green also featured in tho victory
The former garnered n field goal Will
the latter was on deck thrOughou
the game and looks like a certaint
at guard When the game was fun
sewed up, Coach Ashton sent In hi
reserves and they gave a good az
count OF themselves in every depart
/ ment OF the game
In spite OF tho little opposition OF
, fcred by tho Hopkins crew they main
, tanned nghtng spirit to the end an
T tried desperately 20 add 90 their Ia
, lies. Many long shots were attempt
, ed and two by NJ. Hopkins registere
the only doubledeclers secured by IN
E losers. Several times during the fra
10 a Newarker would attempt 4 Ion
shot and the ball would. barely mis-
10 entering the basket by the narrOwes
! OF margins Chalmers. the diminutiy
ID OF the losers, gave a neat exhfblaO
p nrom the foul line. caging six fouls "a
. his mates.
! A largo turnout OF students Wa
present and Justify cheerei the.