Federation of Women Clu bs: Early Clubs to Modern Reform
The General Federation of Women's Clubs grew from 19th century pioneer groups in New York Boston Kalamazoo and Hamilton. It now comprises about 5000 clubs with 800000 members and coordinates work on hygiene education child labor pure food laws forest preservation and civil service reform across states and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Prederic
J. Haskin
United States
The
New York
Woman's Club
Boston
Bachinvit
Ladies’ Literary Society
Kalamasno
Mick
Minerva Club
Soroxie
Mutual Improvement
General Federation of
Philadelphia
Maine
Utah
Massachusetts
Kansas
Missouri
Bexton
Naval Prison
North
East
Consumers’ League
Cluby
Anne
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
General Federation
Pvaiem
Betty
Foresty
Committee On Legislation
Carnegie Libraries
California
Telegraph Hill
Calaveras Big Tree
Old de « Mission
University of California
Father Junipero
Vallejo
Illinois
Chicago
New Orleans
Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Foreste
Niagara
Catskills
Adirondacks
Brooklyn
Massachusetts Federation of Club Women
Tennessee
New Hamp
Mississippi
Carlsbad Prosperity Amid Farm Trade in Eddy County
The New Mexico Sun notes U.S. prosperity contrasts global hunger while Eddy County sees cattle, horse, coat, sheep and wool deals totaling nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Livestock removal may stabilize ranges, aid buyers in drought risks, and help restore credit as local business and workers adjust to new government projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico Sun
Russia
China
United States
Eddy County
Carlsbad
Roverament
Dolly Gras in Bloomfield Center Deacon Run In
A Bloomfield Center deacon confronts Dolly Gras after her lively stage antics on a Saturday night. Police lock Dolly in a station while her appearance turns the hair on her head black. The case closes with a court remark and Dolly declaring a move to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomfield Center
New Jersey
Dolly Gras
Dolly
Center
Polleeran O'Neill
Father of Beet Industry Dead
Charles Norton Fox pioneer beet sugar enthusiast dies at his Denver home after a brief illness. He built and managed sugar factories on the western slope, Grand Junction, Eaton, and Loveland, aiding irrigation, orchards, and beet production. Survived by his widow and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Charles Norton Fox
Colorado
Gant Wugar Trust
Charles Cox
Busnex
Cox
Jacob D. Cox
Interior
A. Grant
Washington
Mr. Cox
Warren
Ohio
Rice
Colo
Inter Texta
Grand Junction
Bluestone
Eaton
Loveland
Xugh Trust
Denver
Charles
Faith
Agnes
Elen
Cheerful Liar on Picnics By the Vagabond
A humorous piece recounts cheerful liar and Vagabond humor amid picnic chaos. The narrative flips through late night packing, mislaid salad, forgotten kodak, alarm clocks, and playful mischief among girls.
Independent Girls and the Changing Roles in London
A London World excerpt critiques shifting female independence, noting women smoke less secretly, golf with male friends, shop freely in Sloan Street, and drive alone, yet upon marriage become a companion to her husband and assume traditional household duties. The piece implies independence increases social participation but preserves gendered expectations in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London World
Sloan Street
Hansoma
Issax
Shoes While You Wait at 2.50 Whites Fast Plant
The caaloamnan boasts a shoe factory that turns out each white pair in 28 minutes. With 116 workers and all machinery, leather is cut in two minutes, attached in eight, lasts inserted, soles sewn, edge setting completed, and final touches finished in the remaining time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caaloamnan
Oldest Tree In The World In Leyton Claim
A fragmentary notice discusses a tree in Leyton claimed as the world’s oldest, dated around 200 years, with a branch reputedly brought to Ceylon around 300 BCE. The tree is revered by pilgrims and linked to Buddha’s enlightenment, a symbol spared through centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leyton
Ceylon
Gautama
Buddahood
Christ
Ambassador Got a Raise in Washington Salary Figures
The Financial Review notes James Bry will earn a $50 000 annual salary as ambassador to the United States with a $10 000 allowance for outfit and installation costs. It contrasts this with Sir Henry Mortimer Durand’s salary of $89 000 as Mr Fryce’s predecessor in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial Review
James Bry
Washington
Henry Mortimer Durand
Fryce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hudson
Meen Verde
Lower Vale
Amarillo
Oklhoma
Drouth
Carlsbad the Beautiful
Log
Calabar
Alsu
Ap Bradfield Regulator Co. A
Broadway
New York Sun
Lakewood
John D. Rockefeller
Tvain
Wm. Henry
Chattanooga
Tenn
Chamberlain
Hearts Celestial Vos
Marie Cores
Fannie Connor
Georgetown
Dr. King
Frank
Hall
F. J. Cheney Co
Toledo
Cheney & Co
KODAK
Guntere
West Gold Avenue
Manitoba
AML
Fulrette's
John Washington
Bosqueville
Tex
Bucklie
Surley
Printer
Montezuma Trust CO
Albuquerque
New Mexico
the Bank of Commerce of
New Moexico
Solomon Luna
W. S. Strickler
V. P. and
Cashier
W. Johnson
Asst. Cashier
Wm. Mcintosh
J. C. Baldridge
Salmon Luna
A. M. Blackwell
Geo
Arnot
O. E. Cromwell
Atchison, Topeka and Santa FE
First National Bank
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Officers
Joshua 8. Raynolds
M. W. Flournoy
R. A. Frost
H. F. Raynolds
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rettway Company
State National Bank
Gross, Kelly & Co., Inc
Wool, Hide and Pelt Dealers
Las Vegas
RIO Grande Lumber CO
L. B. Putney
Southwest
Railroad Avenue
Albuquerque, N
First
Marquette
Albuquerque Lumber Co