davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

A. a Joint meeting % the state board
OF agriculture and the Missouri state
fair board a contract Vas awarded 10
r. F. Sellers OF sedalia for the con
strucuon OF the womAn's building on
the state fair grounds az a oosi OF
SO. 600. Wells band Of St Louis was
secured 20 furnish music for the fair
during the FIRST week In October. and
Secretary John r slnSon was author.
lied 70 arrange for airship races as a
curtain raiser on the opening day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
500 Reward. 500.

~ rutfrr ~ rH UlnT WI O. rH0zud O. hlru
UAi tnrV D. a. nz1 ur trEaard cH1aE rE1t SWAN
has horn ahr a. raTr b a. Es raEu are ttut 81
tuta7rh. NaIH Nafaffa I~r O. tE Ulr nusfEr
ruV urW huaun 90 tn mnalral rufr1rfTr tHfsvh
bcuC o cHastfatilnaI UarsHC uulusrus q 0uuFl.tl-
Naaai froaturrf Hare Nnfsffh tur 3 tatgr r-
tCHaHr arflE t~ruF u3sH tEr bssss and ulHaas
Flrts0a o. rr DFtru. rHorar tFrT1uE SEQ
tulaihfiH go tr aaasE ard EUEHE tg rsIwt
ffnnrFt hT HuNfIHE EH fnr ulUrtIEEr ara HrHa
EE rafHrV E UHHE go uHE #HH HH-~HfHw trrr
g. murh flJh D. bel rauNFr EruHs thsi tarF uerF
one hanefri uHEF % ary Caa Nat 10 Aa -
gsHr rfrd fr Hrf W frfI-a1an
A'dHga . tHfNl GO Tolrda o
Nnd Oh al HragEuta 'r
Taxi HAIR tauEJ pla fr sl1EQaulA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
esorns Q. en-. Rs.Inn,.

George n Ellis has resigned as sec.
rotary Of The Missouri state Board
OF Agriculture. he will DO succeeded
by Thomas C. Wilson OF ST Louis
county Mr. Ellis will become manag.
ing editor ot The Missouri Farmer and
breeder. a stock journal published by
William Hirth az Columbia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

A farmers Institute has been organ
fred az Parkviilo with George r. Tug.
glc dcpartmnt 81 agriculture Of Park
collgc president: w G Gano. first
vice president! J. W. BronneT. second
vice president; C. r Brcou. secretary:
W. C. Lcayel. treasurer. u Is planned
90 hold regular annual meetings iu the
future
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Tom McKelycy a prominent Jasper
county tcacher-farmer. cut his throat
90 his home, seven miles southeast Of
Carthage lie recently sold bis farm
for SIS an acre. but decided that the
price was too low and had broOded
owe The fact unul his mind had be-.
come dcrauFed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
I'm Pre,seuts 49,.

The police ~ 81 Josenh threw out
The drag net and brought in an ,dlo
or strange Grceks Numerous crimes
are traced 10 Greeks there. May OF
whom have been chased out of Omaha.
Des Moiuos and other cities II 10
claimed that the Greeks engage Ia
business. establish a credit and close
up after ~swindlins wholesale houses
cat OF thousands OF dollars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
The Simple Car

M success q the Overland lr mainly
due 70 Us amazing simplicity. A lLyaar-
ol1 child can master the car tr Ave u.--
utcs- Push @ pedal forward 20 70 afe-s.
and backward 90 reverse PUSH a---
peal for high speed There Be- u1. (
else 10 90 bu steer
Any man with the sl-rles. Irsr-a-
tons, can run 9n Overhaul q th14saa1
miles and back
There was never a car % easy 20 care
for-so easy 90 keep o. order.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
20 Per Cent Reduction

ne laeE E41reEE Lei a e. -
sc p-auc 80 eUler Elasr eaE E1rf 1a--
~ 81 -aE f- Ee -1V
1T ue have fEI Cr EFTf SAKE Vaar
UHr-r s. rEr reF frTf aanrH -
crease lE E-Fae4eEalr
Tae Uraf1-E ws Hg fr Los rs rea-
Go Better EE1 le EZ DTeral "
90 u Es en- E-
S. g-1 @ E Eu z-1 raF Dr
L-1E Ea. 1EeT O era EEFs rlr -er
a.rre frr ere --
All ra - MzE11 Ezl l
I--4 ~HH-H
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
- AppreeIstea pLstrsetLer.

so you think the automobile has
made life much pleasauter
-It has for me answered the com
Portable citizen. ! drive a fast horse
and my son rides a bicycle. The au-
tomobile has taken the minds Of the
police Of both Of US
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Hen Manage me coIumbIa norsId.

Ellhu r. Chlldcrs has houEh. an In
tcrcsi Ia The Columhia Herald News.
paper company and viii become bust.
ncss manager % the paper he Is q
son of a. 3 Chudors. editor OF Tho
Troy Free Press and cK-pr,sidcut %
the Missouri. Press association.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
a LIE % OF roptceo.

TNeniyfoVr Carloads purcfaase fs,
Lewis Single Binder Claar
Factory.
What IL probably the biggest lot 81
all fancy grade tobacco heid b. any
factory In the United Btatea has las,
been purchased By Prank p Lsuit. q
Peoria. for TIE manufacture Of Lewis
Single Binder Cigars The lot vii
make twentYfOlu carloads. and - -.
lected from what ~ considered b. en-.
perts % be the finest crop raised IN
many years The purchase Of tobacco
IA sumcieut 10 last the factory more
than two year, An extra prce vas
paid for the selection. Smoker Il
Lewis single Binder Cigars viii agpss.
ciate this tobacco.
Peoria star, January 10. Is1g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

The signal corps 90 90, Missouri Na.
uonal Guard iu Kansas city ull De
Increased from 35 20 100 men. Capt
G. W Sass and Lieut. Ruby 3D. Gar
rctt have received such authority
from General Clarb 90 the National
Guard
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
Warrensburo Veteran Dead

Frederick Raur. a clvl Wal yc;or
an. agcd "a years, VAS found dead IN
his home az WarrcusburE ne hrd
not been seen by n%oighbors Tor sever.
Of days and they broke open his door
ana found him lying dead ON the
floor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

DO you think baseball viii ever &c,
a foOth0ld ia England
They play b. some
As stTeuuOUsly as We do"
Wen no. They serve tea between
Innings. understand
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Tho business section ~ me town Of
Mauud,ille ten miles southwest Of
Nevada was wiped ou, by fire. only
one store remaining Right houses
Wrrr dec rl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Nach Young. a farmer whose homo
was near Palmyra was killed IN a
runaway he was hauling a load OF
corn when his team took fright and
ran Young was thrown under his
wagon lie was abou, So years old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

send fc stamps Tor G,s samples ~ 1.r
N,rF best Gold and SIk Finish Birthday
Flower o. Nnttn Post cards. Hs.-Efa
gu.rrE ana leNguEst lesrus Ar Es.
Card tIGn 81. jackson rt. IHr#E. kan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

stephen Remington OF Platte City,
said TO be Missouri's smallest man. is
dead lie was IS years old, lie waa
three fee, i've inchos tall and weighed
IS pounds tie wal born IN New York
city
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
EseeIIsnt correctLnn-

Is his family well connected
Extremely So They have an ez.
elusive private phone
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Or hcteGou's Relief Tor Reformation
radically cures ir q Co. days It's action ls
remarkable u removes t.e cause ana the
disease quickly Ersf l1se
Er,aty benefits g Lr-rElstE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

She rs homcli,r thau her sister.
don't you think gUe
No you Just think $50 because she
wears "a low neck gown and you sec
mor ui her than you DO uf her Sic
ter"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

What makes you so sure that suf
fraEette club is ia for serious tr0u.
Die
Ny wife has just Joined g. replied
MI Meektun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Where Resinoi Ointment Is known Il
Is Considered q Boon TO Humanity.
II the soothing and healing prop
critics Of Resinol Ointment were gen
orally known IL would be universally
used 10 the exclusion Of all others. Il
Is indeed a boon 70 humanity.
W. J.. CaIlan, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

The dimiuut,e chains of habit ary
seldom heavy enough to bo frlt uIl
they are TOO strong Go hc broken
samuel Johnson
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Clear white clothes arc q Fgn that the
huutfkvCqyr uscs Red Cuoss Rall Hlur
laSsc = ga package. > cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

TIE man vho vurEbirs "a uauaa
will v develop iuto a free thinker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Il doesn't take one long 20 become
sn expert fault hnder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Always hola ln mind that even fail.
urc can be- The alphabet Of succcss
Wilson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

A crab eating monkey IN siam
gWims like a hsh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

TO 81 AE com IN mi nAN
kaAn NhNMu NuIHIua Uarlrfa
FWfsuA unrgy 10 ID fails o. gur. NV
ahNNHr NEnaturg ta 90 each 80 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

oEflAscE STARCH g.
" \ y Ssoass cay n u-isio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

MrA Ntnslow's SouthtuE syrup
tHFrhIhlnHu fnrftluE Nuruaf hrf Hua uaaHraI ra
hAuauaitun aAAfh ua.u. Currhu iud attr Lsa taula.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
important 70 No.bers.

Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that IL
Bears the -
Signature Of &MzzLZN
In Use For over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
PAN. N.AMERICAN COURT

TF A practical and practicable court
of international arbitration can
n net be established for all the
world let the champion of the Monroe
doctrine at least try to have one estab-
lished in the western hemisphere. I'm
seemly brawls, Ike the squabble be-
tween Peru and Ecuador, should not
be allowed to disgrace the family Of
American republics.
Pan-Americanism is not complete
without a Pan-American court. In
deed, one would think the first object
of a Pan-American congress would be
to establish an International court of
arbitration for the western hemis-
phere. Tie success of perpetual ar
bitration among The republics would
have a good effect on the eastern
hemisphere, and would tend to bring
about international conciliation, a
world court and peace, firmly estab-
lished upon an INTERNATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL BASIS.
The western hemisphere is disgraced
and our civilization is affronted by the
ouarrelsomeness of our sister republics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SAYS COMMUNISM is
OPPOSITE TO SOCIALISM

POMONA, April 2.-[Editor Herald j;
Now that someone has moved that the
Letter Box be a school of economies
l ask c. f. to explain what surplus
there is that is not produced by labor.
Also who they are who advocate COM
munism / have not heard of anyone
advocating it. but / have heard that
communism is bad because no one in
the commune can be sure but that
many who do little or no work VIII
receive as much, if not more, than the
ones who are industrious. Socialism
is opposite to that because 1t proposes
the one who shirks.
| also ask Single TaXer to tell what
difference, if any. there is between the
unearned Increment of a city lot and
the unearned increment of pair or
$3.50 shoes?
One laborer can produce twelve pairs
of $3.50 shoes in eight hours and re-
ceives as wages less than the selling
price of one pair of these shoes, Whlle
commercialism has a net profit of nine
pairs of every twelve pairs of shoes,
Under a just system there could be
no surplus value, nor any unearned
increment on a city lot. But under
the present system the city lot Is
raised lin value because of its power for
exploitation Its value has an ex-
plotting basis. Its use-value is looked
at only as something with which to
exploit --,-,,,r,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE

wv OMEN cannot vote in Greater
w Los Angeles A special commit
w tee of the charter revision COM
mission has reached the conclusion the
word "he" in the constitution refers to
the male sex, and was not intended to
include both sexes. Subscribing to this
Interpretation (Which doubtless is we'll
founded we are also compelled to sub
scribe to a similar Interpretation Of the
Declaration of independence, the ma
tional constitution and the amend
ments.
Taking this view. the existence of
woman in the United States is not
recognized AS far as this great and
glorious republic is concerned, she
does not officially exist
The declaration says 1--WE hold these
truths to be self-evident, that all men
are created equal" But the word
"men" means men, Women, in the
opinion Of the foEnders of the nation,
were not created equal to men.
In the United Kingdom, women have
been voters in school and municipal
elections for thirty years. but society
has not been torn up by the roots in
consequences On the contrary, we be-
lieve in this simple statement of fact
exists am obvious explanation of the
marked general superiority of munich
pal government in the United Kingdom
TO which American writer's and obserN-
ers make frequent reference. 1t is
due to the influence OF women voters,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
PLACES HIGH STANDARD
FOR REAL "GENTLEMAN'

Los ANGELES, April 3.-[Editor
Herald: Various opinions have been
expressed in the Letter Box regarding
the necessary attributes of a "lady' or
gentleman and | would like to add
mine to those opinions.
The great italian thinker, Mazzini,
says: There is no more difference men
tally between man and woman than
there is between man and man." l
consider this a true statement, there
fore l will only define gentleman"
which will apply to both sexes.
| think that the real gentleman
exists only in books, because the in
dividual we worship as a hero and an
ideal man has his faillngs.
George Washington left the high Of
flee of first president of the United
States with more odium heaped upon
him than any other president except
ing one. He also enjoyed gambling,
etc Rousseau, the great advocate OF
democracy and brotherhood, whose
books and thoughts Washington
studied, was very intimate with the
grand women of France. Theodore
Roosevelt calls Thomas Paine a man
to whom America, France and England
are indebted for the liberties they now
enjoy "a nasty little atheist" And
so we might go on and mention scores
or others. Y ct lney are lle loIeHloSl
"gentlemen" of this world
Every man, no matter who he is
a criminal or a saint-has good and
bad qualities, and just to the extent
that he is good just to that extent is
he a gentleman"
I think that Christ and others who
died for the world because they dared
to speak their honest opinions and they
dared to do this because they loved
mankind the most are nearer the real
gentlemen A YOUNG MAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
SEES LITTLE DANGER OF
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-[Editor
Herald. Your reference in todays
issue to certain newspaper writer's VINO
nersist in their everlasting rot about
Tho nossibility of a conflict between
Tohn Bull and Uncle Sam was well put
These writers know little or nothlng
regarding the leadings of PROVIDENCE
with these nations during the last cen
tury and more especially during 'he
last twenty-five years.
Never more will they as nations war
against each other. Slowly but surely
are they being drawn together INTO
closer fellowship nationally
NOT only so, but the Drawn ana BRAIN
of the two nations are becoming
united AS you say yourself, Mr.. Ed
itOr. "their common origin is remem-
bered and misunderstanding are for-
gotten" And it will augur i'll with any
nation or combination that stirs them
up to battle when they are fully feder-
ated for defensive purposes.
Great Rritains alliance with Japan
evnires in 1912, and 1 presume will
never he renewed. It has doubtless
answered the purpose intended. l have
i,,st ,eferred to the common origin
Of the Celtic race" and I make bold
TO declare that they are the descend
ants of Joseph the son Of Israel. NO
nations on the face of the earth nave
heen SO blessed. Their arms have been
made strong by the hands or the
Mighty God Of Jacob.
They are destined to push the people
together to the ends of the earth.
Rut let none imagine that universal
neace will be established without a bit
ter conflict for supremacy. Not for
naught are gigantic preparations being
made by China. J, r. KITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
LOS ANGELES WAY

N OBERT WATCHORN, formerly
X United States commissioner of
~ immigration at Ellis Island, says
Los Angeles will become the Pittsburg
of the west without that city's evil.
Mr.. Watehorn as an old New Yorker
ought to be able to see in Greater Los
Angeles a much closer resemblance to
New York than to Pittsburg. our at
mosphere is much better than that of
either eastern city, and is as much
better than that of New York as that
of New York Is better than that of
Pittsburg. and this applies TO the moral
and social atmosphere as we'll as the
physical.
But Los Angeles will not be the New
York of the west or the Pittsburg Of
the west or Boston Of the west. 1t will
continue to be the Los Angeles Of the
west, a city representing a union of
literature, art, industry, commerce and
maritime interest.
The component parts of Los Angeles
life suggest many eastern cities, be
cause of the infinite variety that is be-
ing exhibited In Greater Los Angeles,
the recruiting ground for which is the
vast North American continent. But
the united and component parts, fused
and blended in the Los Angeles way,
with Los Angeles civic pride, Los An
geles laudable ambition and Los An
geles power Of achievement, yield
Greater Los Angeles. a city without
peer, and therefore out Of the range
of bellttling comparison.
Los Angeles is ORIGINAL; not i'm
itative. That's the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
PRO BONO PUBLIco INSISTS
LABOR CREATES ALL WEALTH

EAGLE ROCK. April 4.--[Edtor
Herald: C. F. says the assertion that
wealth is the product of labor is only
half a truth" but it seems to me he
has neglected to furnish the other
half. With your permission I would
like to state the WHOLE truth as
follows: Labor produces all wealth,
but has to give the greater part OF
the product for the privilege of using
the tools which are owned by a ia
vored few who do no useful labor.
The so-called freedom of contract
is a farce, because the employers are
able to dictate the terms Of the con-
tract and the laborer must either ac-
cept these terms or starve
c. f. says "would you have wealth?
Earn more than you spend | answer
many do earn more than they spend
but under unjust economic conditions
thew fail to receive it. Likewise there
are some who spend more than they
earn. and among these are the cap
tains of other mems industry" G. F..
also SAYS "some that have ~ living
must labor to hold that living; those
that are born with wealth must labor
to keep what they have;" chow does
this fit with the declaration that 'all
men are born free and equal?) When
some are "laboring" to keep what they
have it must be apparent that they
are not producing any wealth, but are
simply striving to have society con-
tinue to support them in idleness. If
what these idlers have and what they
receive is not produced by labor, will
he kindly tell how it is produced?
AS for the natural resources, for
one believe in real conservation" that
ali should remain the inalienable her
itage of all the people for all time, to
be used for the benefit of all, not for
the profit of a few.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
The EIMPEcuNIous SHOPPER

I am woman, so of course I love a bargain
well;
10y to read the daily ads of what there is
to sell, -
And if | had the money should haste to
buy lot
or stuff l didn't need. oh, yes, / should as
like as not!
ia buy silk stockings No. s. dozen in a
box, - -,
And hats with plumes a-wavng off, and fool
ish, frilly frocks;
Some pairs of dainty boots size B. Marked
down from six to FOUR
And gloves, and gloves. and gloves, and
gloves-kid, silk and suede galore!
But. oh. cannot spare the cash, because we
have to eat,
And l cannot find a market that has bargain
sales OF meat
"a tender srloin, part price on, veal cut
let's strictly calf,
"Roasts warranted at cost and Hams
marked smartly down TO half.
Bargains in meat! on, much Ia ike 10
see a truthful ad
Like that. I'd go to market then, serene and
blithe and glad
Rut where. ah where, is such thing? No
where! So ! repeat
can't have nifty clothes because my family
has to eat!
Grace Stone Field in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
BELIEVES THERE ARE TOO
MANY u. S. LAWMA MAkERS

Los ANGELES. April 5.-[Editor
Herald: While discussing the motion
to elect United States senators by a ol-
rect vote of the people, l wish to
amend by adding that one-half or
them be dropped and that each state
be allowed only one senator. why
not? Especially as they have seen fit
Ia raise their own pay to more than
their employers can afford. reckon
they thought that if we paid more
w,orlx So we are paying 80 per cent
more for a president and we have got
Mr.. Taft While there were but rev eV,
states perhaps two senators were all
right. but now-well. just look at ,em.
And then look at that swarm In can,
mons gang. l reckon a man would
do more work with one-third OF them
than with the whole outfit. They are
i'm each others way
The arrangement was well enough at
first, but the country has outgroWn IL
and it is steadily getting worse;
NiN T WANTERNO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
UNION DEPOT

II RESIDENT LOVETT of the South
ern Pacific recognizes the need
Il for a new union station, and says
one will be provided that will be suit
able for a city of the size of Los
Angeles, land for the future" He is
astonished by the rapidity of the
growth of Los Angeles and knows full
we'll in this most phenomenal of cities
a public building Of any kind not con-
structed for the future will be over
taken by the present before the new
ness has worn off it.
This is as applicable to a new city
hall as to a new depot, and to a new
library building as to a new city hall.
Los Angeles is a rapidly growing
young giant. The best Los Angeles
policy is to provide itself with gar
ments" that are generously easy In
fit. If the garments of the city-that
is to say. its public buildings and its
public parks-are not plenty big
enough" all the work of fitting and
selecting will have to be done over
again.
The most mastery example of fore
thought and progress Los Angeles as
yet has given has been its magnificent
provision of an adequate water supply.
But all the other needs of the city
should be provided for on a scale
equally liberal. Generous expenditure
today will be recognized as true and
patriotic economy by a grateful to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08

terial life outweigh the higher, spiritual
and intellectual life Of man. They con-
template man merely from the animal
side, and make him out to be no higher
above the animal than in that he cooks
his food.
According to that reasoning. too, di-
vorces should be encouraged, that
women might gain experience; while
the truth is that 1t is generally admit
ted that second and third marriages
never pan out well. that constant bick-
erings between such married partners
occur. that they will often eXtol the
virtues of their former partners by
throwing in each others face what
INV first husband did" or what my
first wife did" Exceptions confirm the
rule.
Tony Weller's Beware
of the widdows"-is of wisdom; hence
his character is historical. 1t will be
Interesting to hear the women's side
of the question, as their views will
carry more weight than that of lawyers
whose rationalities have been warped
hv having to deal mostly with the
shady and criminal side of human ma
ture C. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-08
cRITIcIZEs JUDGE WHO
RECoMMENDED WIDOWS

LOS ANGELES, April 3-[Editor
Herald: There is an article In today's
Herald making much of the statement
hv q New York Judge that widows
make the best Wives" which should not
go without a protest. Both the writer
and the judge prate about wisdom and
human happiness, when they them
selves have not even arrived at the
stage of cutting their first wisdom
tooth. They reason from the stand
point that sentiment, consequently
love is nothing and should be avoided.
Thev think that the comforts of ma