davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
COL. HARDW1cK HERE.

Col. r. E. Hardwick, advertising
manager of the Huntington Herald
Dispatch (and good one, tool, Is
representing the Huntington lodge
at the Grand Lodge meeting of X.
of P's.
Col. Hardwick was few years ago
a resident Of Fairmont and has many
friends in the city who are glad to
meet him again. He is one of the
most enthusiastic Knights of PytE-
las in the state and does not miss
many Grand Lodge meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
live Stock

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 23.--
Cattle, prime. 1000 to 100, s7.75
0S.0O; Good, t0oo1to LOO, $500
7.75; good. 800 to 1000, $500
T.75; good, 500 to 900. $7.00@7,50;
good. 7OOto 500. $6.5O@7.0O; COM
mon. $1,000 600; beef bulls. 5000
.06.5O; bologna bulls, s5.0006.O0:
Def COWS, s5.o006.25; bologna
cows. $S.O0@4.5O.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4,000
$50; fair to god, $9.25@9.4O; light
and common. $9.0O09.25; stays and
sows, $7OO0S.75.
sheep-Extra, s4.00@5.OO; good.
$3.5O@4.OO; common, $2.Oo@3.OO;
lambs, s5.0O@7.75.
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows -
Veal calves, choice, $1O.5001O.75:
good, s1O.0O01O.6O; light, heavy
and common, $6.OO09.00; fresh
COWS, extra. s50.OO@7O.00; fresh
cows, com. to fair, s25.Oo@4O.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
BASKERVILLE NEWS


Miss Opal Higginbotham OF Dents
run, has been visiting Miss Cen
Hanes the past week.
Homer, little son OF AIR. and Mrs
Gideon Thompson who has had fever
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Custer went t1
Tairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Hamricl1 and children
adn Mrs. Cecil Tenant and little
daughter, Vivian. took dinner at Mr.
L. j. Tenants Sunday.
L. ]. Tough is working at Fair
view in Mr.. Cal. Jones meat market
MIR. +. e. Shuman went to Pitts
burgh Saturday on business.
Mr.. ]. w Custer who has been
home with his family for n week. re-
turned to his work at Weston Sunday
evening.
Miss Clara Wilson was in Fair
mont Wednesday.
MIR. Adrain Haught was calling al
c. l.. Dickens Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Taught was shopping
at Fairview Friday.
r. ]. Tough and son, Harland, took
dinner at j. w. Clusters Sunday.
Miss Occa Powell, Of Fa'rview, was
calling on Miss Jessie Tenant Sun.
Gay afternoon.
Walter Tough went to Cassville or
lis motorcycle Sunday and was visit
ing his grandfather, J. S. Lough, o.
that place.
Mrs. r. c. Hall. Of Fairview, was
calling on Mrs. g. y. Hamrick last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

cncc, is here attending the Grand
Lodge TO the X. Of T.
Mrs. Helen Hoult, Of Mill street.
is spending Il few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles IIoult on Diamond
street. Mrs. Charles Hoult remains
very sick.
Mr.. Austin Stealey has returned
from few days visit at lLeyscr and
Cumberland. Mr.. Stealey expects 10
leave tomorrow for a weeks visit in
Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Personals,

Mr. 5L.sL. Price, OF Charleston. is
the guest Of Mrs. Emma stealey and
falnily.
sfr.sW. s. Reppart, Of Indepcnd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

occur. Mr.. Harvey McElfresh ana
Miss Elsa johnson were married. bSs
Rev. d. Il. Groves at tle, resi- denee
Theodore MelSlfresh. Thesyoupg Spao7
pie are we'll known here and have
many friends who wish them every
good possible in the voyage 81 ltfe.
|The young folks gave them igenatF
line old-faslioned serepade LAST ls4
night with tin cans, horns and an
sorts OF hideous sound-malx king con
trivances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
"a ttWill Retnrn Here.

a Uber and family, WHO TOFmCF-
S1yaresided on Columbia street, but
alfeIHo@ living near Parkersburg, ex-
beet to- etlFn here in u few days
and take up their residence on Col.
,lmbta street. Mr.. and Mrs. storcr
who occupied their property have
moved to the Monongahela Bank
.biIl lding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

.GRAIN


CHICAGO Sept. increasing
domestic supplies and tie fact that
a lull 1seemedSto have occurred in the
export trade. put the wheat market
today under, q good deal Of selling
8rressures The close was heavy at
!: 10 to 8 cents under last night.
Corn showed net loss Of S-Sc to
/ 1-2c and oats of 1s3c to 35-Sc01c.
In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to decline
OF csc.
Wheat Sept. s1.O81s; Dec,
Sill; May. $1.111s.
corn-Dcc., 71%c; May, 74Ac.
oats-Dec., sou; May, 53A.
Parks Sept, s17.S5; jan, 5000.
Lard-oct., s9.4O; jan, S9.95.
Ribs Oct. $1O.92; Jan. S10.55.
| Cash quotations were:
Rye-No. 2, 94@95c.
Barley-62@73c.
Clover-Nominal
Pork-$1S.O0.
Lard-$9.40.
Ribs 12@11.G2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Mrs Brooks 70 Talk

1 a Mrs. Brooks will give an Interest,"
Ing talk on Home Missionary work
this evening at tile Diamond Street
INT. ~. church. Mrs. Brooks is an elo-
Squeht Gtalker and you are invited to
hear her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25

DIR. Woodley Talked to Teachers.
DR.. Woodley was present att he
teachers meeting In the Central
school building yesterday evening
and made a short talk to the teach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-25
Retu1ned to Selma

] Miss Lucy Ross, who has spent
several weeks visiting here, left
Thursday for her home at Selma,
Ind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

sage. He got out before the water
broke the window over him, letting a
deluge of water and thousand pieces
Of glass into the chair where he had
been sitting. @ii,
The Independent is getting in en-
couraging reports from all sections Of
the northwest this morning, which in
dicates that the entire western por-
ton of North Dakota secured a thoro
soaking. At 'Donnybrook, the Cour.
Ter reports 1.64 inches from five o.
clock Wednesday afternoon until ear.
ly this morning, according to the gov.
eminent guage. Grain all in the
ground and farmers kicking up their
heels. At Lansford the Journal re.
ports a regular cloud-burst with 8 IL
inches of moisture to it's credit. Many
of the fields are still covered with
water in the lower places. All grain
in the ground and farmers happy. AT
velva, rain fell all night. We don't
believe there is section but what re-
ceived thoro soaking.
Mill street was q veritable river.
The water had collected at the storm
sewer and this broke out letting three
feet of water rush down the street
Much gravel was washed out and full
ly $500 damage done. .a#
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

sin who will be taken out to some of
the very best dairy farms in the state.
They will be given an opportunity to
study dairying, the construction of
dairy barns, alfalfa, ETC., right on the
ground where farmers are making a
great success of the business. This
will be a trip worth while.
They will be selected by the various
banks of Ward county. The farmers
who 60 will have to make deposit of
$40 not later than June 10.
A stenographer and a photographer
will accompany the farmers and an &C.
count of the trip will be published in
the city papers and in those of North
Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
TEN COUNTIES JOIN
SUMNER SCHOOL
AND MCLEAN JOIN
EIGHT OTHER COUNTIES FOR
BIGGEST SCHOOL IN HISTORY
WHICH OPENS JUNE 80.

Pres. A. G.. Crane of the Minot Nor
NAL school, has returned from Nc
Clusky, Dogden and Dickinson at
which places he delivered commence
ment address. He made the journey
by auto which enabled him to save
two days. time.
At McClusky he arranged with
County Supt. Kleve to have Sheridan
county join the Northwestern Sum-
mer school, which convenes at the
Normal in this city June 80.
At Washburn he arranged with Co.
Supt. Brekken for Mclean county to
join and Williams county was recent
ly secured. These, together with
Ward, McHenry, Burke, Renville,
Mountrail, Bottineau and Divide, will
give the summer school students from
ten counties, making the enrolment
the largest in the history Of the
school. Mckenzie county is seriously
considering joining the school.
Mr.. Crane found great interest in
the Normal school in all the towns he
visited and found students who will en-
roll.
This week Mr.. Crane delivered the
address at the School
of Forestry, Bottineau. He has been
compelled to refuse fifteen invitations
to deliver addresses.
Prof. w. F. Clarke of the Normal
school will deliver commencement ad-
dresses at Harvey and Bowbells.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

to Mr.. Murphy for a warrant for ar
rest that he will carefully scrutinize
the facts and if the facts are not suf-
ficient to authorize the issuance of a
warrant that no warrant will be is
sued and no expense incurred.
Where criminals believe that the
States Attorney is competent and un-
derstand that if they are guilty they
will be onvicted, less crimes will he
committed and less money expended
in trying cases.
A competent and efficient prescott.
ing attorney is a powerful element in
the prevention of crime.
Accordingly, after a fair investiga-
ton we give Mr.. Murphy our unquali-
fled endorsement for the Office Of
States Attorney, believing that he is
both competent and efficient and will
render Ward county good service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
SEEDS
f.. 3,l00 ACRES
RAIN LAST NIGHT MEANS MUCH
TO HIM-WILL BUILD TWO I'M
MENSE CEMENT STAVE SILOS
AND FEED GREAT DEAL OF
STOCK.

James Scofield has completed SOW
ing 300 acres at his big farm south
of Minot. The work has been done
in first class shape and just in time
to receive the benefit Of the rain
which fell last night and which has
been falling steadily today.
He has 1900 acres of wheat, $50
acres of barley, 220 acres of corn, all
up nicely and the rest in various
grains.
Mr.. Scofeld will build two large CO.
ment stave silos. He intends to keep
enough hogs and cattle to eat all Of
his barley and corn. Mr.. Scofeld is
getting ready to make mint Of mon
ey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
Masons Hold Big Meeting.

Four candidates received their third
degree at the Star in the West Lodge
No. 80, A. F. and A. NJ. this evening,
a very large number Of Masons from
this section of the state attending. At
seven o'clock banquet was given at
the Waverly hotel, covers being laid
for nearly hundred. The candidates
receiving the degrees were Orson Doe,
Geo: Todd, E. Thomas and r. J: Piper.
The following from Granville at
tended lodge: VIM. Christensen, F.
o. Bacon, c. B. Burr, Roy Canadian,
F. c. Taft, O. o. Sheggeby, c. r. Ken
dali, E. Walton, Gus Gunstrom, ]. G.
Ross, r. L. Richardson, w. H. Nelson
and o. M. Erickson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
INCREASE IN TAX
BURDEN IN CITIES
ALL STATE TAXES WITH THE EX-
CEPTION OF THOSE OF TOWN
SHIPS SHOWED AN INCREASE
IN 1913.

Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-The
State Tax Commission has competed
a compilation of the total taxes levied
for all purposes, state and local, in
1913. The total revenue raised by
direct taxation in all the civil divis-
ions of the state exclusive of special
improvement assessments aggregated
$12,888, 753-an increase of 1896, 442,
or 7 IL per cent over the total tax of
1912. At this rate of increase the
Commission estimates that the total
tax burden will double every thirteen
years.
= There has been a marked increase
in the tax burden in cities. In 1912
the total taxes paid by the cities, ex-
elusive of the special assessments for
improvements were $1,421, 401; in
1918 it was $1,75O,827-an increase
of $329,426, or 1872 per cent.
The county tax increased from 49,
OO2,459 in 1912 to s3,536,245 in 1918
an increase OF $534,786, or l7.S per
cent. gEt
The school district tax was $4,725,332
in 1912 and $5,121,43 in 1913-an
increase of 1896, 4O4, or s.4 per cent.
The total state tax increased from
$1,333,462 in 1912 to $1,363,918 in
1918, or a little less than 3 per cent.
The township tax was the only one
showing an actual decrease. In 1912
it was $1,166,171 and in 1918 it was
81, 114,037-a decrease of $4,000, or
4 1-2 per cent.
The total tax rate for the state was
400 per cent in 1912 and AZ per cent
in 1913-an increase of IL mills.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
Fairview Young Man in Distress.

Jim Mitchell or "Old Bill" Mumby
ought to come to the rescue of this
fellow at Fairview, one Ed Bierwirth,
who sent the Independent the follow
ing forlorn appeal:
evil you please advertise my de-
scription in your paper, as young
man matrimonially inclined, wishes
to marry at an early date. I am tall,
81 inches, weight ITO, lbs., blond hair,
eyes light gray, fair complexion,
good hearted and good nature and
make for good girl the very best Of
home. Free from all bad habits, some
money in bank. Occupation, stone
mason and farmer, musician. Ger
man, Is years old, Canadian. Meet
me in Fairview and anyone not suited
I will pay her way back. Editor,
please send me copy Of your paper.
Girls, act quickly, as this may not ap-
pear again. Address me at Fairview,
Mont"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
B|CKF0Rl. P'A||R||ID,l!QNfD
H. BY THE BOARD lard
FORMER STATE TREASURER
SENTENCED TO PRISON WILL
NOT HAVE TO SERVE-SMITH-
PETERSON RESIGNS FROM
PARDON BOARD. tt.I,$

Bismarck, N. D., June 2.-George
L. Bickford, former state treasurer,
who was convicted and sentenced to
the state prison on an indeterminate
sentence Of one to three years, was
pardoned today by the pardon board
in this city after the resignation Of
E. Smith Peterson made II possible to
take unanimous action by the bal
ance Of the board.
Smith Peterson Resigns.
Under the rules Of the board and
the statute, four members constitute
quorum.
Five members must have voted on
Bickford's pardon and with the stand
taken by Mr.. Peterson the matter
would have gone over to another meet
ing.
Believe Justice Has Been Done.
Peterson's resignation left the field
open and taking into consideration the
thousands Of names on the petitions,
the rest of the board consisting of
Governor L. B. Hanna, Attorney Gen.
eral Miller, c. F. Spalding and Emil
Skov, decided that in consideration Of
the restitution having been made and
the convicted mans property having
been turned to make good the short
age, that justice had been done.
Therefore the pardon.
When the news Of Bickford's pardon
reached Minot Tuesday night, friends
lost no time in notifying Mrs. Bicldord
by phone. Mrs. Bickford was at her
home in Bowbells, Mr.. Bicdord be-
ing out on the farm two miles from
town where he has been putting in the
crop. An auto was sent out from
Bowbells conveying the happy tidings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
F|FTY.WARD'COUNTY
Farmers WILL VISIT
WIS. DAIRY farms
EXCURSION WILL LEAVE MINOT
OVER THE 500 THE NIGHT OF
JUNE 14-FARMERS TO BE
GUESTS OF WARD COUNTY
BANKERS.

Fifty Ward county farmers will be
the guests Of the Ward county bank
ers on weeks excursion to the ia
nous Wisconsin dairy farms The
farmers will leave in special coaches
on the 500 train the night Of Sunday,
June Il. They will spend one day at
Waukesha, one day at Oconomowoc,
and one day at Rosedale, day at the
agricultural college at st. Anthony
Park and will spend two day, on the
road.
The only requirement is that they
pay ten dollars for the trip. This will
not only include car fare but pay for
the sleeping car berths, meals and all
other expenses while away. Autos will
be furnished the farmers in Wiscon-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
GREATEST DfLUCE
IN M|N0T'S HISTORY
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS RAIN AM.
OUNTED TO APO INCHES-OV-
Err TWO INCHES FELL IN TWO
HOURS-MUCH GOOD AND
+ CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS
DONE.

The greatest rain in the history of
Minot fell Wednesday night, starting
at 6:2O and in two hours 2.23 inches
Of rain fell. Up until II o'clock to.
day, the rainfall, according to the
government gauge kept by w. I. Fer
ris, the total amounted to 4.2O inches.
The water came down in sheets.
The streets looked like mad flowing
streams. Sewers clogged and water
ran up over the sidewalks and into
many easements. The rain is falling
Internationally today and indications
are that the weather will not clear up
until the latter part of the week. A
fine thing for the growing crops, as
this assures us q bounteous yield.
The greatest damage done in the
city occurred at the Virginia Flats,
where the apartments in the basement
were flooded with five feet and eight
inches of water, which rushed down
the coulee off Jarvis street, along the
old Coal Harbor trail. Four pianos
were floating around the rooms and
several thousand dollars damage was
done to the furniture and building.
Messrs. Hancock, Stevens and Tooley
were the principal losers. Mr.. Tooley
estimates his loss at $1,000.
The fire department, was called out
to render assistance. The boys did
what they could but could not render
much assistance as the basement was
full when they arrived. Chief O'Leary
and assistants remained during the
night and by o'clock in the morning
had the water out Of the building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
MAY BUILD FROM
M|N0T TO MAX
PRES. PENNINGTON OF THE 500
WILL SEND ENGINEERS HERE
NEXT WEEK-NEW DAM FOR
MINOT-THIS CITY MAY GET
G.. N. SHOPS.

Secretary Hollenga and A. M.
Thompson returned Wednesday from
the Twin Cities, where they. went to
thresh out number Of contemplated
improvements for the city of Minot.
They conferred with President PEN
nington of the 500 and Pres. Hill Of
the Great Northern. Those officials
treated the visitors in a very cour-
teous manner and promised practical
ly everything that Minot asked.
The committee conferred with Mr..
Pennington relative to dam to be
constructed in Mouse river so motor
boats will be able to ply up and down
the river thru the heart of the city.
Mr.. Pennington promised to aid in
putting in the dam and upon his visit
to Minot Wednesday went to the pro-
posed site.
3, Railroad to Max.
The proposition of building a short
line from Minot to Max, thirty miles
was considered. Mr.. Pennington
promised to send engineers here at an
early date to go over the proposed
route. ''i" ''i'
Talked With Louis Hill. *""l'"
The committee talked with Pres.
Hill relative to the subway to be put
in just west of the G. N. passenger
depot for the use of the pupils at
tending the new school which is being
built. Mr.. Hill promised to have the
subway constructed at once. The mat
ter Of building a steel viaduct to re-
place the old wooden structure was
considered. Mr.. Hill stated that the
Great Northern was about to enlarge
it's Minot yards and this would neces-
state changing the trackage consid-
erably. He did not wish to build the
abutments for the steel viaduct now
and be compelled to change them. He
hoped that Minot could hold off on
this proposition for the time being.
"Mr. Hill, understand that you are
contemplating moving the G. N. shops
from Devils Lake." one of the commit
tee remarked. "
Mr.: Hill answered that if this were
done, the shops will be moved to the
most logical point and that he consid-
cred Minot the logical point. He was
rather non committal on the subject,
however.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
NOTES OF THE STORM.

The heaviest rain seemed to be con-
fined to this immediate vicinity. At
any rate, after it had been raining
here for an hour and a half, w. H.
Francis Of velva phoned that the rain
had just started gently. The rain,
however, was quite general over the
northwest and the thirsty soil got q
soaking that ought to last for some
time.
The drains put in on Ward street
last fall didn't near do the business.
They soon became clogged and the
water poured over the street max
ing it look like mill dam. The low
places along Ward street between
Third and Fourth streets were con-
verted into huge lake.
Many crossings were ruined. The
one on Pleasant avenue and Sixth
street was broken into a dozen pieces
and hole eight feet deep washed in
the street under the crossing.
Many easements were flooded. The
water came down in such torrents that
it was impossible to control the flood.
Hundreds of people were marooned
and after waiting patiently for hours
trudged home thru the rushing wat
ers for their suppers. There are just
hundreds Of pairs Of stockings on the
line today.
Sam Hanson's Opera Barber shop
was flooded and flooded right. Three
feet Of water swept into the base
ment within FIVE. minutes; sweeping
the mirror cases from the walls, but
fortunately none Of them were brok-
en-. While some damage and q great
deal Of inconvenience resulted the
BARRIERS were back at work early this
morning. Art Soo6eld was getting
shaved and he thot it best to "beat it,
after the barber had taken two OF
three swipes Of the razor across his
face. He waded out thru a foot Of
water and will probably go back to
haye his job finished Saturday. An
other customer was getting . mas
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

Truax Reelected On School Board.
School election was : rather quiet
affair Tuesday. Only forty votes were
cast, c. F. Truax, who was candidate
for reelection, receiving all but one
of them. There was no opposing can
didate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
BITS OF NEWS

Fred Schroeder's saloon, 1900
Grand av., raided by armed men.
Schroeder locked in room and $40
taken.
Purse snatcher got SIS from Miss
Myrtle Leach, sos S. Sacramento av.
Port Huron, Mich.-73 inmates of
st. Clair county poorhouse at Good
ellis made homeless when main part
of building was destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
Harbor Springs, Mich.-Voight
Troup and Floyd Jackman had arms
and legs frozen on fishing trip. In
serious condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

and commenced to execute the things
he had seen the famous players do.
The playing of the Indian has proved
the sensation of the tour, and the old
players en- route homeward now are
writing wonderful stories of the In
dams ability to play the game and
declare he probably will 'set the
league afire."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
FINE SOUND

All women work, either IN their
own homes or in the business world,
nowadays, except, of course, those
parasites who accept life without
giving anything in return. Discuss
ing this subject a current woman's
magazine says that wage learning
women get actual money to put into
their pockets and there is an intoxi-
cation about the possession of their
own funds that is not like anything
else. It is not known what working
women are referred to, but if it is the
$6 or SO a week hordes it is hard to
imagine their 'intoxication over
having money in their pockets when
as fast as they get it they've got to
pay it right out for board, carfare and
clothes.
Then woman is quoted as saying:
you can buy fine clothes and go
hungry; or buy delicate food and go
naked; or give your money away and
go both hungry and naked, if you like.
A wage-earning woman is in her own
way, a god" That sounds fine, but
it doesn't ring true-not on $6 or So
a week.
Commenting on the difference be-
tween a wage-earning woman and
the married home. workers, the
writer depends on the skill and zeal
and the extent of her husbands
work, not hers.
Not heTs7 The man or woman
who wrote that must be bachelor or
a bachelor girl. Not hers, indeed!
Then it doesn't matter what kind of
a house she keeps or how good or bad
she can cook? No, sir, or miss, don't
forget for minute that, just as long
as this little old world rolls round,
mans zeal will be speeded up or
checked down pretty closely in pro-
portion to his love for woman and
her love for and co-partnership with
him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
government.

British government. The British
newspapers were unanimous in de-
manding that the u. S. intervene in
Mexico or abrogate the Monroe doc
trinp