davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

0ns arose Sdmorrbotben.Se
mitteL AuairiiS, bic eut6editua bes nr.
Sllshre bat AHfpricb dui ben Wdnru .hns
Rniettru icanen htes eir8pc Hntridibc SD
norrhoihcns cetlDliiiel mo Bite ipclhc Hnrlonit
sGdidWittcl Sdlbcu mb iuncrliche Mlitiel an.
peipcnbet haben pcrocn bas aHaenebnie Getilbl
angenbltdltter sdmerSlinberuna nub bic tbepe
Setlnnq 5u iDiirnipen lptffen fuelcbe burh Hua.
iCis nemdbrf iucrhcn lireis 800 Probeu
trd. 5rdilcn 6uge'anoi ourd V. Weufia(ntet 4
20. Bor 1910 gAp per BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
O Z o Ger les.

3uder. preife iinb ftetis. =
g'affinirter Gut aoaf 5.70e, potpb.rsb
4.85e, Cubes &c, granulirisr 4.75c.
Gonfsciioners ~" 4.65e; OFF ~"
4.4oc; tp.iber egtra e" 4.2oc. sItra
e" 4e.
WoIaff.s in fietis-Netp Ors
leans Open aeitle 2s-45c. GeHtr'fu'
gal 1896 per @dllon..
Rets. - Gouifidnd, Sancp 5eab
81 a-7c. prima 53-64e. Orbindrer At
SC. Sapan 4h-4st per pfunb.
Dairb probutte
g.utter. - Wdrtt rubig, preiie
itetig. WbolemiIt grtra 30c, gens
ird1i5eS ertra 25ac, gsntraliseb5irits
231-24tc, bo. Gsconbs 19t-20ac,
5antp DARN 19c. padins Stod 1sc
per pfunb.
adie.-Warit ftetis. Sbio Is
--18c, RorbtpeFli6er 15a-17e, Nep
Nort 16-20e, Gdipeiser zoe. DO.
9rid 151c, 2imburger 14-17c per
pfunb.
gier. - War,t fetis. - Trima
frii6e 6iibnsreier 19c, firits Tic, or.
binGre firits 14ac. isepnbs 13c per
Oubsnb. Gntensisr tic pet Dussnb.
@efliigel.-3ufubr srob. Worit
ipillig. - Gprinaers BON 1t BfuHo
unb bnriiber 24c inter II 0funb
1S-20c, 5ennsn 15ac, SABINE &c,
5rutbiibner 10-14tc. gulls Sc, iunge
Gnteu 12-16e, alte Gu!en 10. SdnIs
6-8e per pfunb.
Obf unS Gsmiiie.
Juuae aepfel.-garlp Gar,
belt $1.00-1.25. TRANSPARENT $1.00
-1.25 per Samper.
G:.roneu.-Mdrtt ipar sietia.--
Ianep MeFina $5.00-6.o0, Galifor.
mia $5.00-5.50 per stifie.
Srduntn-Wartt rubia uub st..
iig.-galiiornia $3.00-3.50, Uloris
oa $3.00-3.50 per Siite.
auanas.-Glorioa $3.00-3.50
per Crate bon "a.
Rbabarber.-ginbsimiider 10
-12c per BInbel.
Sei6etbeeren.- $2.75-3.00
per Crate BON 80 Auarts.
Sta9elbeeren. $1.25 -
$3.50 per Crate BON "a Qudrts.
&irifen. - R0rblihe iaure -
$l,5o-1.75 per Crate BON "a Quarts
Sobannisbeeren. - $2.75
800 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
9rombeeren. - $200-2.25
PER Crate DON "a Quarts.
Simbeeren. - Shipdr3e $2.75
rotbe S5.00-5.50 per Crate
bon "a Qts.
WaiIermelonen perben 5u
$3.50 per 100 Slid pertauft.
Spargel.-G Ginbsimiiter 60 -
Csc per Dubenb Yiinbel.
Rartpffeln. - 0om Stors
S3.50-4.75 per 8bl. 2llte 6ringen
$1.50--1.75 per 9u. auf bsm @eIeiis. |
SuBfnrtoffel II. - Sii0lihe
S3.00-3.25 per BEL.
araut.-Rarit ruhia. Ginbeis |
miIdes $2.75-3.00 per Dbl.
3Diebeln. - GinbeimiI1e griine
5--6e per Gubenb unb $6.50-700 |
per Bbl.
8IumeHfpbL. $2.50-3.QO |
per Bbl.
0rine BobHen. - ginbeimi.
Ide $1.75-200 per 4u.
GrbfeR - Ginheimifhe 81. 1.25-l
S1.75 per 2 Bu. Sad. il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
Musndrtise aNdrtte.
q G ~ y ort. 8. sSuli

Nefp y DIT, 3. Sult.
Wsbl.-Mart trubig
ROggenmebl. .-gSdrtt itetig.
Wlaismebl. -Martt rubis. Seines
ipeibes unb gelbes $1.40-L45, raus
bes $1.35-1.40.
Roggen.-Martt itetis.
Gsrite.-Wartt itetis. Wal5serIte
$3.50 c. /. (. Buffalo.
Dei3en. Wtartt pillis. Reuer Ro.
2 barter 88ic uHb Reuer Ho. 2 rotber
873c. go. l Ror!bern Duluth $1.O1
unb Ro. / NortbsrH Wanitoba 993c
I. o. b. i9Dimmenb.
Wsli6torn. .-glarft iei:. ylo. 2 gel
bes 764c C.. i. I. BEL 4ntunft.
9afsr.-Wartt fsits Stanbarb peis
Der 44-44ac. gO. 3 4311-44e, iancp
lpeiber 45-4Gbt.
Seu.-Rartt itetig.
Sopfsu.-glartt ru6ig.
0duts.-Wartt fetig.
2sber.-Wartt felt.
pprf. f.-Wartt itetig.
8ssf.-Wartt rubis.
Shmala. a.-Wartt itstig.
Sals.-Wartt flau.
Wole.-War.t itetig.
Sar5.-Martt rubig.
5erpeniin. -Vlartt itetig.
Rsis.-Wlurtt itetig.
Wlolafss.- .-Ulartt flau.
3uder.-Martt ftetig. Wtolaiies g.
61-2.67c. Raiiinirter itstis.
G6itago, Slls., 8. Sui.
WeiSen.-5iir Suli 79s-804e, am
SdluB 1896; iiir September 784-
SOC. om Sdlub 1896.
Deli6torn. - Giir Suli 6Si-69c,
am S6luB 68lc; fir September 644
--65ac, am SdIuB Csc.
Safsr.-Jiir Suli 36-37sc, an
S6lub 37lc; fir September 354 -
354c, am S6Iub 35te.
Rosgsn.-g2O 2 SIC.
@srite 47-5Sc.
Slmotbg S4.25--5.50.
&leeiaamen $l0-13.50.
BORT $21.S7. = sir Suli $21.S7;
fir Septembsr $20.30-20.40. am
S9lub $20.37.
S6ma!s $1o.07. - syiir Suli $10.s
07-10.10, am 56IuB $10.07; fir
September 5000 - 1922, am
S6lub 5000.
Rippsnisitsn $11.62-1200. Sir
Suli $11.S7; fir September $11.S0-
l1.85, am S6Iub $11.S2.
Butter uno Gisr iino unperdnoert.
Safe iIt nieoriger i'm preiis: 9dis
iies 13a-14c; Spins 13 = 1916;
9lmeritas 14h-14ac; Bong Sorns
144-14lc.
Startoffelu. - Wartt uussreselt.
artanias unb Otaboma 5riumpbs |
S1.55-1.60; 5sras 5riumpbs $1.40 |
--L45; 8irainia in Barrels $4.55-
AGO; alte $1.25-L40.
asl.-9sbenoes bD6er. Siibner |
l5ac; Sprinasrs 18-22e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
0iebmarste.
gineinnati. 8. Siuli.

3uillDr rmo Berianot ipdbreno Der
bergangenen "a Stllnoen, berglidJen
nit ben DorkrgebenDen 2 Sdgen, tpa>
rer, S,n;a fofnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09
81 Bis ~.

9ertauft purbsn 601 gbls. Di.
i;iIIers iyiuiibeD 9oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.35 per 9dlIone.
GrpcerieS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-09

5000 ROrtbsrn Ohio zr. & 8. Az 74H
yiatfebmb. Iabele pon i'm hi,Iis.n
RaTit b.iiaoiidsn Bombs uno Gftien giebt
bic oifjisnen GuotirunleH an
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

Miss Agnes Nestor of Chicago, presi.
dent Of the International Glove Work
ers' union, was n Of the two women
named by President Wilson as mem
beers Of the new national commission
on vocational education.
Miss Nestor is well equipped for the
task, as she has practical knowledge
Of the conditions in the industrial
world. She is said to have secured
the passage Of the original ten hour
law for working women In the state
Of Illinois. She has given much time
to work of this sort and Is an able
and courageous. advocate of legislation
In favor Of women workers. Her
knowledge of conditions, her keen and
discriminating Judgment and her in
terest. In improving industrial condi-
lions make her a particularly valuable
member Of this commission. whose OBJ
ject 10 to obtain such information as
will be Of definite use in establishing
the value of vocational schools.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
SAVING The LAMBS.

Guard the New Born Youngsters
/ Against cramp and Gold.
II your ewes were ii good order In.
the. fall they should still carry very
epod flesh, writes a West virginin
farmer in the National Stockman.
they should nov be turned on a re.
.esrved sod handy to an open front
shed, with plenty of hay in the racks.
prinkle some salt on the hay occa-i
sGonally. Should have q fresh COW on
hand. With her you car save lambs
that would otherwise.die. Watch:your
fSwes and, If not giving enough milk for
lambs, feed them twice a day warm
milk Just from the COW. If you find
one that has become chilled by cold
wind, rain Or neglect Of the eve, get
him near the fire, give his legs and
body a good rubbing with a wooden
cloth. heat the cloth, wrap him up and
ny him before the fire for a few min
utes. Soon he win shake himself and
give the hunger signal; then feed him,
either by way Of the eve or the COW.
Sometimes a lamb will apparently lose
10 use Of his legs and refuse to stand
and his head will draw to one side.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

uniform in flavor and quality from
season to season, says Orange Judd
Farmer. This is due to an excess of
undesirable bacteria. which produce
bad aavors and prevent the proper
Souring. This condition can be over
come in many cases by the use of
natural starters. which simply means
the adding Of a culture which is known
to contain the proper bacteria for sour
ing to the cream in which cultures of
unknown bacteria have been growing.
\ natural starter can be made by put
ting clean milk fresh from the COW in
a sterilized jar and letting 1t stand at
70 degrees until it thickens, which is
usually from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours. This permits the Tactic acid
bacteria. which are naturally more MI
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
KITCHEN ECONOMIES.
Scraps Ordinarily Thrown Away May
Be- Successfully Utilized.

Scraps Ordinarily Thrown Away May
Be- Successfully Utilized.
There is a great deal of waste in the
American kitchen. Thus the green
tops Of certain vegetables. such as
beets, carrots. onions and radishes, all
of which are utilized by cooks of other
countries as soup greens, are often
thrown away. although they are Of
food value. Pea pods make a delicious
soup if boiled with a small piece Of
fat pork and some barley or rice and
then strained clear.
The stock pot, that treasure of the
Tuscan and the French cook, receives
all the clean waste that is thrown
away by other nations. Even fruit
Feelings go into it, and the daily boil
ing, Swimming and %straining leave it
a jar of broth which quickly jellies in
the cold icebox and can be used as a
foundation for purees and gravies, as
an addition to all gravies and as u fac
tor in the making Of forcemeats and
sauces.
The lemon, orange and grapefruit
Feelings, thrown away in many house
holds. make q delicious sweetmeat can
died with ginger which would cost
next to nothing in the putting up, but
not one native cook in ten thinks of
utilizing them.
Turnip tops make a fine salad.
healthful as the dandelion. At a din.
ner given by a woman's club the ques-
ton of what would go in a salad was
tested by the service of a bowlful con.
tanning dock leaves, young mint, wood
sorrel, chopped chives and sassafras
buds. This mixture was garnished
with ~honeysuckles and wild flowers. 1t
was voted q success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A Set Decorated With a Combination
Of Lace and Crochet.

A Set Decorated With a Combination
Of Lacs and Crochet.
Collar and cuff sets are popular for
accessories and dress garniture. One
Of the newest sets, which gives a de-
cidedly chic touch, either as a coat
set or dress ornamentation, is made
after the ann Of Irish crochet. but
instead Of the motifs being made Of
Irish crochet, they are of embroidered
linen. The motifs. which are either
conventional medallions or flower
forms. are embroidered IN satin stitch
and eyelets on handkerchief linen.
These motifs are basted on the pat
tern and the background is filed in
with an Irish crochet ground stitch the
motifs %crocheted and fastened just as
though they were crocheted medallions.
The finished work is very smart
looking and offers something unusual
for a collar and cuff set.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

Coquettish bags to carry with the
modish gown are q feature of spring
fashions. Handbags, whether for day
or evening use, whether Of silk, velvet,
beads or kid. nearly always match the
toilet. 4 aE;a 81, ~ ,a4 -.
They, are of reasonable dimensions.
the smart woman making up for mod.
Grafton in size by the number she pos.
sesses. She. must have one for each
%toilet-nay, one for each occasion, al
most one for each hour Of the day.
The bags may be made of Ottoman
silk of any color, or. to match the
shoes. Sometimes, for evening use, the
bag will match the belt. Belt, shoes
and bag to match look particularly
harmonious.
Two handsome handbags are Illus
trated here. One of these is a little
French tbeater bag made of the lovely
printed silk that has been the fashion
Of late and which receives its inspira-
ton as to color and design from Wen
ma, a harmonizing blending Of blues.
greens, reds and yellows. The pointed
scallops are finished with wooden
beads in the several shades. the rest is
green silk and green cord.
The oriental rage that has seized
Paris is expressed In no prettier way
than In the other bag to be carried
with an afternoon frock. Chinese dra-
gon embroidery in gold and blues and
greens on heavy black silk is fastened
to a clasp of dull gold and held on the
single loop strap that has replaced
cords on the fashionable Partisan day
bag. The bag is fitted with vanity
case and tiny change purse.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

sTnlss lie d ssignrl3of cramps II ithe4stom-
ach. Give oil physic. dose same as Tor
child.
! have handled sheep and lambs for
a number Of years. and it was a long
time before got acquainted with the
cramping part For several years !
considered him the same as dead and
let him 60, but now l dope them and
save nine cases, out Of ten. This may
seem some trouble, but it is only the
work OF a few minutes and saves 81
or S..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
Tho LambIe,, Eve.

If a eve loses her lamb she should
be required to mother a lamb Of an
other eve that has twins or is unable
to supply her lamb with enough milk.
Many ewes can be induced to adopt a
lamb IL time and patience is exercised.
Remove the skin from her own dead
lamb and place 1t on the lamb to be
adopted by her. Since she knows her
lamb by the odor and not by sight this
method will be effective in many cases.
The old skin may be removed in a day
or two.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
USE OF STARTERS
IN Butter MAKING

1.-The chief value Of starters, which
are almost indispensable to makers of
large amounts of butter and cheese"
says w. l. Clevenger of the Ohio Col
lege of Agriculture, lilies in the fact
that in these cultures are found a
reliable source Of souring bacteria.
which, when properly used, insure a
more uniform quality Of butter and
cheese. A starter is simply sour milk
which contains a large number Of de-
sirable souring bacteria in the grow
ing stage. 1t will have a mild, acid
odor. and when added to pasteurized
cream Mt the right time will insure a
uniform, excellently favored butter"
Trouble is often experienced on the
farm in getting cream to churn prop
erly and butter from it that will be
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
rye rUr rigs.

It may not be generally known, but
ground rye forms a very good substi-
tute for corn. Pigs do not seem to
relish it as much nor is it considered
for general fattening purposes it can
take the place of corn to good advan-
tage. If used in the following ration
It makes an excellent feed: Fight parts
Of corn. three parts of ground rye and
one part Of tankage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
A Broth For INVALID.

Invalids who dislike the flavor of
meat extract will be able to take it If
a t%easpoonful or so is added to a cup
full Of boiling milk. The milk DISCUSSES
the taste of, the meat extract. A small
quantity Of this mixture taken when
there is a feeling of exhaustion will
prove an admirable restorative.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

Much more interest is being taken
by dairynen in possessing them
selves Of better breeding stock. No
doubt this is because of the adj
vanced registry Of the breeds. These
records are of very great benefit
In this respect. A COW with a rec
ord Of production for milk and but
ter can show almost exactly just
what profit she will produce through
the milk pail for one year. Crown
Princess Make De Kol IL. here
shown. is a pure bred Holstein and
Is owned by @. w. Rising, Fayette,
o. Her records as a senior four
year-old are for seven days 36.T
pounds Of butter and for thirty
days 1927 pounds of butter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
Savinu Fuel,

All waste paper should be rolled or
crushed into loose balls. placed in
buckets and we'll damped with cold
water. These paper balls may be plac.
ed in the center Of the fire. coal on top
and round it. This will cause the fire
to burn well and give out a good heat
:!or four or Eve hours without touch.
ing It.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

merous in the milk, to develop under
the most favorable conditions. This
culture should be added to the cream
twelve hours previous to churning In
quantity varying with the size of the
churning and mixed thoroughly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
An Automatic stirrer.

A large. clean marble boiled in milk,
porridge, custards. sauces. etc., will
automatically do the stirring as the
liquids cook. Any chance Of burning
will be prevented and also the fatigue
Of constantly stirring. 1t saves time,
as by this mean the cook a be at
tending to several things at once in
stead Of having to give her whole time
and attention to one.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
A Irousseau Hint,

The bride to be up to date should
have a cupboard full of shelves as well
as a bureau full of drawers to coon
modate her lingerie. And these shelves
must be fitted with an edging of rib
bon and lace and chiffon. put on In the
manner of pantry shelf paper.
This edging costs according to the
elaborateneSs Of its pattern and the
fneness of its material. 1t can be
made less extensively.
1t consists Of a strip Of satin ribbon
OF a hemmed strip of satin about three
inches wide. Over this lace Is plated,
and the two are fastened together with
chiffon roses or little satin flowers.
The edging is tackled on the edge of
the shelves under the little flowers.
Thumb tacks can be used for the tack
Ing.
Dust collecting? OF course IL is.
And foolish and frivolous to boot. But
It is dainty and a ft finish for the piles
Of filmy lingerie which are slowed
away on the brides shelves.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

FOR RENT-Four room cottage at
Ut Walnut St. Inquire at 7l9 Wal
nut street. If
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
Butterflies For the Hair.

The vogue for butterflies as a dress
ornamentation is most apparent at the
present time in hair ornaments, says
the Dry Goods Economist. The but
terfies are attached to bone ~hairpins,
by mean Of which they are readily
placed at any angle in the couture.
Diversity cha%racterizes the materials
employed In the construction Of these
ornaments. the newest being made Of
chenille In natural colorings.
Elaborate butterflies made Of com.
binations Of pearl beads and rhine
stones combined with a white aigret
are employed for more formal wear.
Effective black and white combina-
tons are likewise shown. In this case
the butterfly is made Of black net and
b studded with Jet and pearl beads
and rhinestones.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
AS You Saunter
Through Life,
Live By the Way
World ID. pey.

W.; e.. have ysy yet ito to
or young man who
claims that he can feel as
satisfied with himself when
he spoorlydress as when
he's cleverly dressed.
You'll find a world of hap
piness in wearing Collie
gian Clothes. They're not
particularly costly, but
they are particularly good.
Saunter in. to see our
Spring models.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

n0es e I'ay; % ftitd al FaFs ,ssp,s,,se
lsiis van ms son I.is s. sos,, s.s = 3 sss
gooa for one Iixii filsh pSistoR yanI,
l3slell iysleil you Lase d sfttiBs fesr e az
nieIes 1.ia lHr5ts photo alSae slse.
where would cess Ii illc i.eit lIorI'St,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

,pN shoEthaRd, Es 4. ~ y. .i1a,.S .,ys. s.
'es.'I,g and pcnI sls .,est s..g cs.
i1peiAi.s Z, Sssif gos aIi iEuep esss.s,1s
ras I,ss m iia niells scssseT :, ). s,
esS.sS 4 aisrse.. asa sPslrtiin las
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

IN - .Itrr|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-17

ALEEssS EiiblO
Not geod after .guiy ]. tsll.
The free press., 1914-04-23

is of piece with those mentioned and together, wilh those and many other 30 called arguments not mon tioned, is headed straight for the bons yard where rcsS unnumbered disca' ded ideas and centent!ons which seem foolish to us todayf but which never the less were once strenuously battled for. The day ot equal suffrage for both men and women is at hand, and in the near future we may expect to see in eve- ry state. executing perhaps soma of those in the South where theyare afraid unto death of "nigger dom nation" the culmina atlon cf 8 half century's battle for simple justice to one half the people of America tbe political emancipation of wo men.
The free press., 1914-04-23
The
 Point. By the Mad Philosopher.

l. is really surprising that a clever man like .Casksy pays the a mount of from $7OG to $1,000 te bring in an editor from the outside to write up SO much junk as ap pears weekly in the Alaska Citizen. The proprietor of the Alaska Ctti zen either must be iong on money and short on braius, or may be long or short of both of them az the case may be.
 Among several mental sbortions we find a 'fnuny' artiols entitled ".missdirected Efforts.' He speaks about moral degenerates and sav ing them that have gone astray, Instead of those who lost their pride and self respect, How is it pos sible under system of exploitation ton that is based on legal robbery :, that of skinning the working class, where everything is commercialized from the body of woman down to the intellect of an editor to produce anything else than mental or mo ral degentrates.
 In the lette. a woman has written to the United States Congress, bo dy of men not over burdendd with intelligence, can be very easily seen what the real cause of mental de generacy is Of course it is too com pl;cated for College professors. Edi tors rnd Congressmen to see Only rough necks like us can see it.
 Such a thing as a professional" degenerate only exists in the head of the Editor even If he believes
The free press., 1914-04-23
Coming And Going.
Continued from 2,.d page

recent n unicipal elections; permit
 ted fer the first time 10 participate in a wider sphere ot pol. tical actlvl fly; aLd ln eXelcisin9 the privilege, go far as Fairbanks is conCerne i, acquitted themselves Wi'h credit. and seemingly appreciated and en tered into the game with 8 consid- elable amount oi conscientious en- thusiasm. They went at it with a dilcctuess and business like way, which in contrast with the average male Voter, was much in their fa- Eor, and this is the experience In all the states where woman suffrage obtains. Women everywhere seem to regard the exeIcise of the fran nLise as seriously as do men and even mor7 so. And since state after slale has extended to women the right to vo:e, and there is as yet no si, Il that any aie sorry or have sui ie1ed because of it, what is to be come of the stock anti suffrage ar- guments which are being made to appear more puerile and rediculous every day? The man who in the light Of experience would assert that wome Il do not want to vote or do not yo.e with as much lntell
 eence as men, would run conside- rable ritk Of nominating himself as a candidate for the bug house. The argument that women become aa vomarly and "unsex" themselves by going to the polls, is played out and ne7ez was anything more than an insult to womanhood, to the in diligence of everybody and the contention to the effect that the on ly place for women is ths hone meaning the kitchen or nursery
The free press., 1914-04-23

thet He is not subject to the iron law of economic necessity.
 The moral degenerates sell them selges for the same reason that the intellectual prostitutes sell them selves And they all sell themselves in order to eke out an existence.
 Remove the cause that makes moral degeneratss. the system of capitalist exploitation and all the ''plofcssional' degeneraies will dis appear with it.
 We agree with George Bernard Shsy who says, Men who prosti- tute their bralrs are more danger ous Ii society than women who sell their bodies ,
The free press., 1914-04-23

JOKES.

We have been often asked lately if the rumor that Griffin went out side this winter to have Crosley led and that Griffin would then work for Uncle Louis, was a joke. Events will tell.