davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-03-06
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building two sections
of State Highway, as follows:
FREDERICK COUNTY: One section of road
between Middle
town and Washing
ton County Line,
about "A miles in
length (Resurfac-
ing
One section along
the Emmits b u 7 G
Pike from near Har-
mony Grove, As
miles north, about
AS miles in length.
(Resurfacing.)
will be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, 601 Garrett Building,
Baltimore, MARYLAND, until II NJ, on the
18th day of March, 1914, at which time
and place they will be publicly opened and
read.
Bids must be made upon the blank forms
contained in the book of specifications.
Specifications and plans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application and a
cash payment of S1.00, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum of
Five Hundred (5O0) Dollars, payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required TO
give bond, and comply with the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the State Roads Commission
this 9th day of February, 1914.
VIM l.. MARCY, 0, L. WELLER,
Secretary, Chairman.
mch. 6-2t
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Sealed proposals for building two sections
of State Highway, as follows:
FREDERICK COUNTY: One section of road
The citizen., 1914-03-06
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL $1oo,o 900
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland. at
the close of business, January l3, 1914
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Our Savings Club is still open
and you can join at any time.
Jan 16 If
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Mrs.AJ. Sylvius and moth6
Mrs. Geo. Frinkle cousin and
aunt OF Mrs. c.. m. Bowe Of this
city arrived today from Mineral
Springs, N. D., for an extended
visit at the Bowe home.
The McCollum 4 Thirsk store
will be closed on Monday and
Tuesday June 29th and both for
the purpose OF taken invoice.
On Wednesday the Home of Real
Bargains will be open for bus
mess under a new firm.
Rev. G. A. Bremen and family
arrived this week from Bismark
N. D., with thier household furni
ture to make their home in Mil
bank. Rev. Bremen is the new
pastor in the German Evangeli-
cal church and we welcome the
family to our city.
F. B. Purdy left Sunday even
ing TO attend the summer course
OF the Wisconsin University pre-.
paritory to enter that intitution
this fall to finish q coui sc in law
j. W. Liggett has been given
charge Of the Clerk Of Courts
office until his successor is
elected and qualified January l
1915.
The Aberdeen Daily News: A we'd
ding of great interest took place at
1870 Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Smithters, 1918 South
Washington street. The contracting
parties were Miss Ethel L. Smithers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smithers,
and Mr.. j. B. Lockhart OF Center
vile, eldest son of Chairman and
Mrs J. L. Lockhart Of Pierre. The
bride is . popular young lady Of
Aberdeen. She taught for two years
In public schools of Centerville, and
during the last year hsld : position
q tho Warrington school In this city
The groom il the proprietor Of .
large general store ct Centerville, ct
which the couple will reside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

A. G. Swanson Of Labolt va,
9 pleasant caller at this office
yesterday.
Wilbur Rix arrived the first o.
the week and is visiting at tbe
Geo. Rix home.
W. w. Lesvitt departed Tues,
dav tor M extended business
trip to Canada.
Herbert Schwantes came
home the first of the week for q
visit with homefolks.
Get your strawberries for
canning Saturday Schwantes
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Ed ward Schleisman went
to Sissiton Tuesday for q short
visit with friends and to take in
Chautaugua.
Mrs. Frank Martens and chill.
dren came home yesterday from
q few weeks visit with relatives
at South Shore.
Mrs. Chas Schatfer accom-.
panied her daughter Mrs. W. F.
Harris to Odessa for q short Wis
it yesterday.
John Liebenstein, Of Written.
more Iowa aud e. E. Liebenstein
of Sissiton we're guests at the
G. A. Liebenstein home last
week.
Mrs. Il. g.. Port and daughter
Margrit left Sunday Evening
for Chicago on q business and
pleasure trip combined.
LOST-South of Milbauk on
Willow Bend road 3 Ladies blue
silk lined Coat Leave a. NJ
Collum & Thinks for reward
Read B. w. LAnphier Cd be is
! advertising Gasoline 5 gal. fol-
80 cents, and many other good
bargains.
Good old patatoes at Is cents
per bushell at Schwantes Mer.
camille Co.
Mrs. Geo. Turner, Of North.
field, MINI, arrived Tuesday
for . visit ct the G. w. Amsder
home.
G. L. Wood and daughters
Marion and Wyant arrived
home Tuesday. They had spent
about two weeks outing on
Lake Michigan.
Clarence johnson, Of the Mil.
bank post office force. and wife
left this week for several MINI.
esots points to spend about
three weeks visiting 18th friend
Miss Anna Schiefelbein, Y
P. A. delegate from Clear Lake
to the Convention held at Big
Stone last week came up Mon.
day aud visited with Miss Laura
Schiefelbien until Tuesday when
she il company with Mrs. "A. G.
Haag left for Cavalier N. D.. as
delegates to the w. M. S. which
convenes their this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

The w. e. T. U. will meet will
Mrs. w. l. Lowthian, Tuesday
afternoon June 80, q Is cen,
lunch will be served. Every
body invited.
II. y. Greg and daughters ar
rived tuesday from Spirit Lake
Iowa. Mr.. Greg is the The Inn
at Hartford and his daughters
came up to spend their vacation
Miss Anna Olson returned to
her duty as nurse in the Bethes.
de- hospital at st. Paul Saturday
after enjoying q two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Il. A. Schiefelbein and daugh-
ter Miss Laura left Tuesday, via
LabOlt, for clear Lake to attend
the annual Sunday School Picnic
which was held near his place
Wednesday.
=. Medley arrived from Port
land, Oregon last week for
9 few months stay, expecting to
go back to Portland in the fall to
make his home with his son
John Medley.
Mrs. w. ). Phinn and children
who had made an extended visit
at the W. Jennings home, return
ed to Baker, Mont. They were
accompanied by Mrs. T. A. Bel
gum Of Corona.
Handkerchiefs &c. up; Ho.
siery l-2c. up; Mems trous-
ers $l.08 and up at Schwantes
Big Sale-..July 4th the last
day.
Misses Lillian Anderson, and
Lillian Boostrom, of Minneapolis
departed for their respective
homes Monday after . few
weoks visit with the NJ. G.. Hol.
quist and William Otto families
in Big Stone Township.
Among those whom We uotic-
ed from Sisseton to attend the
ball games Saturday and Sun
day we're: Henry HelviR W. F.
C9rlberg ]. P. Croal Leo Luck.
snniiz, Arthur Bennett AMI ]. W.
Burlington.
Miss Lola Prevey, returned
home Monday from Fargo. N. D.
where she spent . week visiting
with friend after the close Of . 9
months term Of school work in
Hills boro, N. D.
Henry Konold who had made
. visit to the Gustav Mlttel-
staedt family aud his children
Miss Francis and master Mar.
wood 9 few days departed last
week on q business mission to
Palouse, WASH. Saturday.
Miss Olive Thirsk Of Balwf,
Can, and Mrs, H. v. Phipps, of
Strome, Alberta, Canada, arriv.
ed Saturday for an extended
visit with their brother Lloyd
Thirsk and other friends and re-
latives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Farmers Elevator c.. 0oeting
The Annual meeting Of stock.
holders OF the Farmers Elevator
company will be held ct the
Court House in Milbank, s. D.
on Saturday June q, ct 2:30 p.
m.
F. B. ROBERTS, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Don't Go Hungry

| I'm now serving my regular
IS cent meals for 20 cents, and
you need not now complain Of
the high cost Of living.
MISS III. MALISH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

PUMP FOR SALE.-Good iron
pump with about IS feet of pipe
Will be sold cheap, Apply to
G. l.. Wood or John Bien.
Wanted-Competent woman for
general Homework. Good wages
and permanent place. Address
Hospital, Wilmot, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Herbert Wells went to Odessa
Monday.

AAOAA0ys
Soap, that famous Galvanic Ii bars
for SOC, loo "a. 65 at the dissolution sale
at Nc COllum & Thirsk.
Buy your Horse nets and Co.
vers at the Sheehan Saddlery.
Miss Clara Boiler Of Aberdeen
is visiting Miss Unice Pew q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. King and
wife arrived Saturday for a visit
with their parents Nj. and Mrs.
Wisemau.
r. A. Berkner informs US
that Chas CHAMBER is the owner
of = Maxwell which he sold him
last week.
Mrs. Frank Jones and baby
who had visited with relatives
at Big Stone passed through
here Monday on her way home
to Wilmot.
Mrs. Irving Kruger and dau-
ghter came up from their farm
near Twin Brooks Monday to
spend the day.
Mrs. E. A. Ward came down
from Summit Wednesday for q
few days visit with the Paul
E~ovcnr fo-:1u
o. T.. Peterson, Secretery of
OF the yellowstone Trail associ-
alton made this office q pleasant
call Wednesday.
AL. Cinclaire, wife and child.
dreu Of Minneapolis were over
Sunday visitors at the David
Cinclaire home.
MISS Mildred Asher, Of
Granite Falls, MINI, arrived
Monday for . visit ct the VIM.
Martens home.
Mrs. Otto Buying Of SILVIA
ter, MINI, returned to her
homo Friday after . few weeks
stay with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. PETERS Of Renville-
visited with her daughter, Mrs.
w. W. Wright the past week
returned home Monday.
July 4th will be the last OF
Schwantes change of owner
ship sale. Now is your op.
portunity for bargains.
The Conright family departed
for . few weeks outing ct Chau.
tauqua park. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. David Burke
who is making them q visit.
Mrs Gustav Mittelstaedt and
and son Harold and Miss Fran.
els ana Mar wood Konold went to
Simpsons park SATURDAY. for a
few weeks outing. Mr.. Gustav
Mittelstaedt went down in the
evening.
F. B. Roberts, President of
the First National Bank return
ed from St. Paul where he had
gone to seek medical aid, hav-
ing strained his back. Mr..
Roberts says he is feeling much
better and IN q few days expects
to be as spry as ever.
A card from Mr.. Downie
States that they arrived at Will
low Creek O. K. and that things
look good there and all the Mil
bank people seem to be satisfied
aud are doing we'll. The wealth.
err is fine just now. but it looks
funny to see the snow on the
mountains sides and the wealth
er warm.
The Junior League of the NJ.
E. church had a jolly time Wed.
nesday at q picnic occasion out
at MI. and Mrs. Will Lowthlan's
They we're taken by auto by
Messers Mills, Van Offeren an d
Nc Collum, Mrs. John Heath,
Mrs. Wesley Holbrook, Mary
Partridge and Mayme Holbrook
were the chaperones.
The season for Hail storms is
at hand. There has already been
a storm con taining much hail,
and as soon as the grain is 6 to 10
inches high great damage will
result from hail. If your crop
is not insured, the first National
Bank will be pleased to show
you their special hail policy.
Boston National Boomers
Girls play at Hartford Beach
Sunday 3. p. u. They play the
Corona team at Corona Satur.
day, and the Corona team at the
Beach Sunday. The Boomers
have met and def Gated some OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs

was a Milbank caller Tuesday.
Buy your Horse Nets and Co
vors at the Sheehan Saddlery.
Earl Saunders is employed as
assistant in the Merchants Nat
ional Bank.
Those bargains still continue at the
Big Dissolution sale of Nc Collum and
Thirsk.
Mrs. ]. w. Ross went to St.
Paul Monday on q visit with
friends.
Christ HEIGHT and family of
near Wilmot we're Milbank shop
pers Tuesday.
Get your shoe repairing done at old
stand in the Lender building by G. A.
Peterson.
M. c.. Sorensop Of Sioux Falls
is 9 visitor At ther G. s. Amsden
home this week.
Jack Fisher . first class bar.
Der is now employed in the Geo.
Stegel barber shop.
The Misses Jennie and Ester
aolquist departed for Q visit
with relatives ct Saltwater.
Mrs. w. F. Harris came up
from Oddessa Wednesday for .
days visit with relatives.
Z. r. Jorgenson OF Sissiton
was in this city Monday on his
way to Summit on legal matters
Mrs Sam Warner OF Olivia is
making her sister Mrs W. w.
Wright q visit, having arrived
last week.
Christ Episcopal Church Sun.
day June %. Morning prayer at
10. As. Sunday School as usual
at IL.
Miss Ada Atha, of Ortonville
was 9 guest Of Miss Flossie
Lewis the latter part OF the
week.
Miss Jennie Lundberg of st.
Paul was a guest of Miss Jennie
johnson 9 few days the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Poppelman
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Schiss-
Ter of Marvin we're here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. I. Newsome who ar.
rived from Wardner, Idaho de
parted Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. Newsome's relatives in
Waupaca, Wis.
Mrs. D. C. Trapp, of Marion,
n. D.. arrived Monday to visit
with relatives. She had been at
Waseca, visiting her daughter q
few weeks.
Next Saturday the base ball
club goes to Odessa to play and
on Sunday the Odessa team
comes here for a return game
which promises to be very fast
and furious. Come out and
see 1t.
B. w. Lanphier went to La
Bolt Monday with his car aud
from their by train to Water
town to meet his wife and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Eva, Grace and
Gladys who came from Brook
ings to make Milbank their home
for a few months.
Crops are looking fine all
through Grant County and the
prudent man will protect them
from Hail by insuring in one of
our strong stock companies. It
only costs a few cents per acre
to be guaranteed against this
loss. See US in the best in Hail
Insurance.
The First National Bank
Boston National Boomers
Girls play at Hartford Beach
Sunday at 3 pm. They play the
Corona team at Corona Satur-
day, and the Corona team at
Hartford Beach Sunday. The
Boomers have met and defeated
some Of the best paid teams in
South Dakota, and according to
reports from Sioux Falls, Water
town and Aberdeen papers they
play fast ball.-adv.
You must take advantage of
the great clearing sale at the
Schwantes Mercantile store
before July 4th, as on that
date this great sale at spe-
cially reduced prices will come
to a close. Call now and get
the benefit of the low pr ces
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
P%i11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con
nection with its hard and soft
coal business. row handles Pills
bury.'s Best Flour. Call and &c,
q sack.
H. A. Riley,
Manager
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Defined.
SPa, what - q knOckofrs
"A knocksr. my boy, - Q man who
usually 0nds fault with another man
who ID doing something bstesf than
he could do Il himself ."-Detroit Free
preoA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

For Sale-A fine 1 year old
Horse weighing 400 pounds
Inquire Of Carl Vogel, Alban
Township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
j. M. SchOeber1
Doctor of Chiropractic
Graduate of p. S. OF c..

once Hours 2 70 6 6 F. : n.
Night or Day calls promptly attended
in Lanphier Block
Phone No 233 Milbank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
TELLS HON FACTORY GIRLS |
:. . EXIST ON Sc A WEEK WAGE.
HOW GIRLS LIVE
ON ONLY IS A WEEK.

How do they manage to do 1t?
In what mysterious way do girls
stretch less than living wage into
living one?" Is the question most
often asked when one hears Of
girls living on IS, So and 81 a week.
One girl answers quickly: when
have to pay for "a pair OF shoes
or something like that l don't buy
meat for weeks at a time"
Another says: Il never eat any
breakfasts. BY experience found
That was the easiest meal to do
without"
Another reasons thus: when I
don't spend any money on pleasure
and only what l absolutely need
on clothes. how else can l econo-
mize except on food?"
When pay seven cents for
lunch I'm extravagant," says q
factory girl.-t'rom the testimony
or Miss Esther Packard before the
New York State Factory Investi-
eating Commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
CITY SMOTHERED
IN WORST FOG IN
FIFTEEN YEARS
Fifteen Thousand Persons Ma.
rooned on Boats Forced to
Anchor During Trips.

rb> .>~.rA
"'''-u 0''S '"s W.T. ios IN "Seeen
years anoenered Nov York to-day
and put Q stop TO eli shipping sxospl
the tur, IN ma h.shr
eteamship nan esk,,na.sd ina. su,,v
Il. 900 p>opls found thcn.e,vos i'm.
pr.sonsd an anohorsd bosA. o.u.,As
Ambrose Cbannsa. aionp ths ao,,nA
and IN xns Ifud,on a far A Aib>nv.
- A.. 49,. --....- :. -. ~.
.'o' - "ne'e p"0 u 'ne W. As
Ing until tomorrow Night AZ ths
earliest. the weather men cay.
Ou,.,d. aanAx Heat ana tn> N~hx.
~ 80.
snip . score OF pssscnsor oosts sno
sooty tramps are swinging At anchor.
not a ana NJ than darinS 10 risk the
49,. a. o,,...,u. ,,,.u ~. o.. .h,,.
run 70 Sus. ""''ne un.'' '"o W. '"s'
Among thom are the verona sne
REGINA d'Italis and Duca d Abrun1i.
Al, a, On. r,.,,sn ,,ns ana Al, ,amu.6
-. .-.--. vs-L-. 1rrvy
win ,'"HisenD' '"s A
OF the Swedish-American Linss me
Havana and Guantanamo OF IN
w.-a y,o. ,,or, tY.v.n. cha paa.
n.' C--
torres OF inc ohiteo fruit Co"psnS
from Central American ports and
the Apache Of the Clyde Line from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
1900 WINNERS S
OUT eY $H0P Loom !
Comment Oua(t,cluss Rosesd
Or Owing b esasms
Lowfrsca

- asshs conn Il ~ 49, 81
ssvss0 61n1ssa etassasssss sapoovo1
~ sA0drsohs gastnsnA mannSAseuuu1f
Aas thrown Dssb xAaa 1Ayeoo soosoe
s@~ pfssssfs Snd turner's Sut -
work. Contraot,brs have bssa Sueonl6'
prices until maAy Of them eoui1 -
meet The oemg,stftion, according ~
the workers. aspd the manufActusuG0
have reduced tikeir prices 70 ths 60.
tractors from - 70 20 esats . -
ment.
The Joint Board u CAil1seoD
Clothing Tradss at No. - -
Broadway. is locking aftss ne WDDD
ers' end Of the lockout. 3o-u1Un1 3
confsrsncs WI b held Win ~ 60
tractors. and ths manufASsWsso 90
then BE- asked TO asrss 70 . a2e1 ouu1D
of prices With Win enable ~ -
tractors to reopen their sAsDo -
The ssnersi aimcu,sy l. assienSo -
all concerned 20 the fact thaS ~ r
the dullest esason for tAo tuUunD
garment trade and that oeoog0G0
anxious 70 got more work hovO c.
their prices % low that the 0n1uu0I
of them could not operate % Q DoVG6
basis and meet the reduoe0 faAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

back door whom no 10 wanted, like
Q Oullty plumber. Down South
we already have an excellent OK.
ample Of the economically indie.
e:nde"t wit:Lthe nspre yemen
care Of her children and her Idle
Il believe that the wife VINO works
outside her home harms herself. her
children. her husband and society"
summed up Mrs. Martin. quietly but
firmly. There's no one else LETT for
her TO HARM"
All of which 10 sad u true. For the
economically independent wife 10 here.
Moreover. she has remarkably the
appearance Of being q fixture!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

cused Of taking her theories out In
talk.
You don't think . woman con
manage q JOB and baby at the Same
timer" asked.
III she tries she will blight one or
the other. A jusgler can keep two
plates In the air at the Same mo-
ment but . woman can't juGgte suo-
cessfully With q child and . career.
"a mans ssN respect 10 injured
" no 70 not allowed 70 provide for
HE wife and ehlldrsn. Legally he
10 still expected 70 do this. But "
The feminists keep on transfer.
ring duties and respensibi lltlss 70
The wife, the husband will be ~.
dvesd TO sneakino around 70 che
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
WHAT CAUSES cons?
cEYloN TEA.

This question and "How to Pre-
vent Colds" Is asked q thousand
times every day. A cold Is seaIly
a fever, not always caused b ~
weather but due to q disocdssod
condition Of the blood or lack a -,
portant food lements. In chapGr
ing seasons iat-foods are essendA
because they distribute heat b. -
riching the blood and 20 render ~
body better able to Withstand ~
varying elements ''" 'na
This Il Ne underlying seasoa ~
the medicinal fats In ecott's Rmuldan
quickly overcome colds aad 6a11A
Strength TO prevent more serious 49,
ness. Il contains natures medielnn1
fats. 20 skilifully prepared that ~
blood profits from every drop. ard :
10 free from harmful dfugs o. aleohoe
i>a1 SCOT q Bovine. n,oonAs,1. Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
LET WOMEN KEEP BUSY HELP.
ING CHILDREN.
Homework Hurts Hands
How to Help Il

Your daily dutIss with the dlsheioth,
the hands red and rough and the OkIn
harsh. This 10 nstural-but unnsess.
WLoosN eomss 70 the heusswIss's
q 80 .: "t' - s;:a a., lys :': and
AZ ime;rirV. H.H 81 xeS, ':s.. sYo.
s:s" .rs erS :s! s: c,. re az
s1d tie ro5ohnsss and rsdSscS Give pIses
70 smeeth, . more WheieeeNssty eelered
skin which Natvee .NssaNs every woman
- have - enc u her Greatest charms.
ASxsy' s'.ss'ss e''s n-sss . ssss'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

s~oAAJs
Mrs. Martin 10 the author Of IL
Mankind Advancing?" TIRE book which
tho late Mayor Gaynor praised 20
highly. and she u also we'll known
a. an anti-suffrage debater and
speaker. In fact. Mrs. Martins wit
and intelligence have been aligned on
the anti" side Of several hotly-dis-
cussed questions Of the moment. and
those Of US who most disagree with
her conservatism cannot but admire
her skill in defending II.
knew that she felt strongly about
what you and call the economic in
dependence Of women. and what she
describes as their "commercializa-
ton" So l went to her charming
Staten Island home yesterday with
Miss SHOWS circumstantial logic.
ARGUMENT JUST As GOOD FOR
CHILD LABOR.
"The argument that the wife ought
to be q wage Garner because the hus.
band needs the money might just a.
well be used as an argument for
child labor" Mrs. Martin began cool.
ly. "In fact, similar reasoning 10 ad-
vanced by the owners OF child labor
factories in the South. They say that
the children ought to work because
their wages are needed by the father
and mother for keeping the homo to-
gether. The factory owners also say
that the children ought to work be-
cause It gives them an interest in life.
that II they were not in the shops
they would stay at home In idleness,
The feminists argue on identically
the same basis that wives have
nothing to do unless they are wage
earners.
~ you really believe tn at the
worlds aim should be the pro.
duotion Of more things, then you
must set women - we'll a. men
to the work Of producing things.
But my feeling 10 that humanity
should be divided into two parts.
To the men should be assigned the
job Of producing things. The
women should produce men.
"You see. l don't think we can get
along without the family" Mrs. Mar
tin explained further. And Mr.. Mar
tin and are now at work on a book
In which we intend to show that fem
inism In all Its manifestations Ia
really the enemy Of the family"
But meanwhile what about the So
per cent. OF adult men who earn less
than $500 a Year," asked. Can
they marry unless their wives agree
to remain wage-earners?"
KEEP WOMEN At HOME AND
WAGES WILL RISE.
Tn tho nrst place, al these mon
would not DO earning loss than $500
q year II 20 many women had not al
ready entered tho industrial and pro.
fessional felds." she replied. There
are some lines Of work In which the
competition Of women 10 particularly
keen. In many States tho women
teachers have practically driven mon
out Of tho schools.
"MsrssvsF, u 10 . question II
-earN eHevOh even % ssunteybal.
a0ee eke Wosee END expendltUso
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

Rockefeller Agents Buy wheat.
CHICAGO. Dec. a.--Purchasing assnts
Of the Rockefeller Foundation bought
bs5. 900 bushels OF wheat IN Chicsro
markets yesterday for relief Of the starv.
Ing Bslsfans, Il was learned to-day. me
100000 bushels. The wheat viii h.
shipped free OF charge to Eastern % rtS.