davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
First insertion January %.
Fifth Insertion February 10.
Warning Order

First insertion January II.
Fifth insertion February 10.
Warning Order
state OF Oklahoma,
IS.
County OF Bryan.
In District Court. March Term. 1915.
David W Beams, by his next friend,
Josiah Beams. ...-... Plaintiff.
VS.. No. II Al.
Laura Beams. ...... Defendant
The defendant. Laura Beams. is
hereby notified that she has been
sued by David Beams. BY his next
friend Josiah Beams. and must an
swer the petition filed by lhe plain
tiff on or before the sixth day Of
March 1915. or che petition will be
taken as true and judgment for abb
solute divorce will be rendered ac-
cordingIy.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 19th day Of January.
W. A. JONES.
alo1f Court Clerk
UTTERBAcK & MACDONALD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

First insertion January IS, 1915.
Fourth insertion February 5.
In the Matter Of tbs DIssolu ton OF
The Mead OF Ia Gas company, Of
Mead, Oklahoma. corporation.
Case No. ans. - -.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

; LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS :
: : g 3 : 9 = e . = 9 . . . a 8
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
. LEcAL ADVERTISEMENTS >
= NSSS . = = = = . > . > > >

First Insertion January 8. rs.
Firth insertion February 81
In the District Court Of bryan Coun-
". State et Oklahoma.
Edgar A. Bancroft. ..... Plaintiff
VS.. Case No. 1871
oriiia Spradlin. a minor. A. Ncciy,
guardian. sss..sssss Dofenuants
In pursuance Of an order OF safe
in partition from said court to me di-
rectcd. will offer for sale az pub
lie auction. az the front door Of the
court house. IN the city OF Durant.
County OF Bryan. state OF Oklahoma.
on the 10th day OF February. 1915.
at 2 o'clock T. NJ. the following de-
scrfhcd real estate to.Wit.
S4 OF NWA aud SWN OF
SWA OF Section =, and NWA
OF Nwh snd North 80 acres OF
let /. section ie Townshlp 8.
south, range 2. east 81 the In
dian Base and Meridian. situat-
ed in the County OF Bryan. State
Of Oklahoma.
Appraised at the sum OF ssI60.
Terms OF Sale: For Cash.
JOHN A. PHILLIPS.
Sheriff OF Bryan county. Okla
homa
CHAs. P. ABBOTT. Attorney.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
]. L. RAPPOLEE.

UTTERBACK & MCDONALD.
fIaT Attorneys for Adm-x.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
orIcr for IIcarlng rclllIon

The petition 81 Mrs. Carrie Hol
land as the Hdministratrix OF Edgar
l.. Holland. deceased. having been
presented TO this court prRyinn for
an order 10 be made authorizing said
petitioner TO sell the whole OF so
much and sueh PARTS Of the real es-
tate described IN said petition as the
Court should adiudge necessary and
beneficial al public sale.
And Il appearing TO the Court
from said petition that II Is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some por-
ton OF the said real estate for the
porpoee and reasons mentioned in
said petition. therefore. said petit
ten win ee tiled herein and time
appointed r hearing the same
II is hereby ordered by the court
that the 10th day Of February. A. ID.
1918, az the hour Of ten O'Clock A.
NJ. that being one OF the regular
DAYS for the hearing OF probate mat
ters. as fixed by the rules Of this
Court be and the same is hcrehy
appointed as the tilna. and the
County Court room IN the city OF
Durant. Bryan County. Oklahoma.
as the place when all persons inter
esied in said estate are directed and
required 20 appear before this court
and show cause, II any they have.
why an order should not be granted
10 said petitioner 10 sell so much OF
said real estate belonging TO said de
cedent as is necessary.
II Is further ordered that notice OF
hearing on this petition be given as
required by law; and that proof
thereof be returned to this court,
as provided by law. rn
Dated this l2th day Of January.
A. D., 1918.
J. L. RAPPOLEE.
County Judge.
UTTERBACK & MCDONALD.
fIlI Attorneys for Adm-x.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

UTTERBACK 4 MACDONALD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

GEO. +. DECK. Attorney.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

Dallas semi-weekly News end
Dprsnt Weekly News. both one year
for si.25. Must be a new subscriber
to the Dallas News. This offer will
not last long Better send In your
subscription right now. Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

Ftrs, Insertion January i6. isf6
Fourth insertion February 8
State Of Oklahoma.
sS.
County of Rryan.
IN The County Court In and for said
County aud State
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Edrnr
L. Holland .....4... deceased.
Mrs Carrie Holland. .... Adm'x.
No. 1GST
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05
Notice Of sherims sale.

Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance OF an execution and order OF
sale issued out OF the District Court
OF Bryan County. Oklahoma. on the
10th day Of January. A. D.. 1915. In
an action wherein A. NJ. Thomas was
plaintiff and W. $. shannon. w. A.
Rodriquez and J. r. Whitehead were
defendants. directed to me. the un-
dersigued sheriff OF Bryan county,
Oklahoma. commanding me 10 levy
upon. apprsise and sell, according to
1aw. the following described proper
~ to-vit: M n.n.r
Lot 5. In block 1913. la the city
OF Durant. Bryan county. okla
homa, according 10 the official
plat OF said city,
10 satisfy a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure in favor OF the said plain
tiff and against the said defendant,
w. s. shannon. obtained and made in
said court on the 2eth day OF Nov
.ember. A. D.. 1913, for the sum OF
s4s0.S0 and costs. With interest on
said principal sum at the rate OF s
Ter cent per annum from the .I3th
day OF January. A. D., 1914. until
paid. viii on the % day of Febru-
AIRY. a. D.. 1915. at the hour OF 1890
O'Clock p. NJ. In the city Of Durant.
Bryan county. state OF Oklahoma, at
the front door OF the court house.
offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the said
property above described. OF so much
thereof as will satisfy the said iudg-
ment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this the 10th
day OF January. A. D.. 1915.
JOHN 4. PHILLIPS,
Sheriff OF Bryan county.
UTTERBACK & MACDONALD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

First Insertion January es.
FIFTH insertion. February 10.
State Of Oklahoma. LlIt'tf H
S.
County of Bryan. DW14f q
In the District Court in and for said
county and state.
A. NJ. Thomas. Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 1Os2
W. S. shannon, et al, defendants
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-02-05

cEss oI1 Son., Other Remedies Won't Cure
The worst cases. no rsaitrr Of how long standinx.
cured By the wonderful. cd reliable Df.
Porters Anfiscptir Healing Oil II relieves
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

lNfinHHl Afi fSafW4f. im alite eaH.
aB aaflN ~ g iaHHl 8f mlf
HfNf EaaH mla sslnih AHb
iulfa8gN mllfs u 100 EiHoHa tf
elHe A..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

'ta8 Al Iseam afat kHN tsfs
8ifaafhfl aA laH mf aatla
HffiiA tipifH Nt N HHF Al
tf aH8 ah M fa
At
staaHiaNff sf aHi aiw amH
#s sgI98 HHaf8H Bs#m @H
s's sNt 8 sllat GRE
.NiAl8sFt3
.HtIHft NfsahlH Nsl4 res nit
hs ~ HsN lA ms SEES
H Nv t8 #Et st
ff8m MH8 sstH aflanfie
.H88 8 4sMfh aNh
Hf t88N Nf tH Hti Hlas
bah Mlfslila* n Mli HHim a
.ttad 8 tsita Ht Fsat 3ht
tH tta4 ftN1iM HHs nj isf'a
aaiH ltm Hns alrs tH saHllss
4el
MW hagga Nh hilb mNaw aul
iH Hln# ts8 n sn @dfifts sB
mmm aHF HI NlHalffiM Hna let
l# 4aasflfltH iifim t8 &iaatfH
ice ltaM hst 6la mil tHlm Wlal
he r8mMtIaHf ftU iltN m8fi
fn6 Ft ASST agH GfmmN 8am q hH
H8i itst Hm 8NaltalW iftHilltN
0t H8eelamb WHafH it Hfata
saBaeu htt.
MlaH bttif nHt rem SEQ AZ 3yii
sa8 NnslNaHt#lNffm bff mfdtbdn
alhhiH MHlfinutf Wlt Helt hbst
lac NaHWmafBd faipttlt NaRs u
Mfm ita IN otH ltpm Ct
lAhlit. hak ihm hes Alui btb ndtH
he 8eun HitmiG Hnp lgdtit ibptn
lglbm nitm ntbm fn Ia liodit
itn Hub. gt ptfttat lbt BEN dit3
aaa llblt ibtt ttitm 6aubt 8pu
elmer unipinttH tbliafn @iut hinst
tiiu. sr1 a Hoiit htllia an hh ano
ihfn Wlunb une ibtt auleu
nil bsibtn aiiien gBtllmlos pit
nm titints ainb Iitb fs oas atih,
.{n. e~inatben0 rubIt iby aopi nn
.finsr 8un
linn nan Ias mir Elm mort, bu
rein iibts Webdsnl
"a fiblie tr ith Bon ibrtn 4rmtn
imihluuesn, 10 isf. ole moIlit is
nitt mthr IdlieH.
On gitbfer. ou etusiatr oul
Nie TIT eih Iitbt!"
glinb Dor Slid iuhttH it Innss
lam ben Mtg bnrd ben hanileu
.h%peigspoen Wdlb, burh ben pis
.trnt SrrIidier bic acknowledgment
5trlberleunitttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

lsfbfauhif elfsif Metefsn Nsnai
laa ania SCI Wfon h @fan. ITO
i3 @lf ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

ffttaHaf fHiife fffaA 81 Hllif
F8 ailm ff faAtm ~
aittH M f @ Wia
aass f Hs sflnH
t Ma aal sielt Nh We
iaii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
I'd. aapiIeL.

ttruoerleunigitn.
20. aapiteL
a9as beibi. Dirsitordsn, ipsnn'
nas ni6t bal0 Elm Gnoe bat, SieIe
etuiqs odmlihe gausrsi nili gros
hin, tperbs ih nu9 perriidt!"
Soar iIopTte feline Sbdgpfstit aus
unb itopfts Fe nsu.
.geruhigen 6ts iid. 9idommer-
i6 bin's fhon. Co LANCE Is bier
auf BEN 5ofe orHnter unb briber
9ma, no in @ottes Ramen. Wo lt
aber itBt benz alien Staten, Dem
SdloB, alf ben qeib ridden = 6imp
mel nod mall Der alte 2aOenburg
1T i6on Elm yiepolutiondr. 45sr Der
iunge @0lflin, Der Mtnld bat iplbr.
baftig ben 9eubsI i'm gstbs. 9ts
8ndoige lit ihon morobt unb pagi
TtG taum nod beraus spiihen ben
9rlmmern. Rur 5uii. SUP = ft
Itebt i6mf nod bel. unb tpsnn e. am
tpIIiien bergsbt. has unterIts 3u oberif,
bonn lit ibr am tpobIiten. Den Ill
ten reitet Der goie. RAP sr bds erIi
a~ngsfanssn bat"
llebst bos erobe 6OFpflniter pol.
tcrte Elm Dagsn nit @ipsidden. gin
tar9er Elm GeIpann Dierslang nit
8alten. Die ansAis bruIiten gang
iEniinnig auf bic Gduls Elm uno ihIu=
gen nit ben lausen peitidsn burd
Gle psthe Griihlingsluft.
Quf BEN i36nen qIaB biuter BEN
G8ioIie unD ben fpoblgepiIegten aisss
foegn berrI9te Elm Chaos bon 8aus
materialien. Qn 6siDen Gnoen Des
GdIoiies nutIsn md6tige 6liigeIs
nRbauten empor. Die borbere 8a4s
Ieiie NOR abgenommen. 8ort tiirmte
ii6 Elm Htues Gtodpert bod. SE
.tieiem boIben Berben maftt bns
Gjdnse einen troftloisn, uiiitsn Sim
hrnd. Der IettenDe aaugsOaute mar
fir ben qaieu idmer beraus5uerten.
IeH.
5inten I'M G6loBpart, in BEN tIsi
len 1remoenpabllIOn, Der in frube
re- 3siten bic Sommugdlts autge
nommen bate, bic i'm GdloB MIDI
ratergebrant fpsroen tonnten, bate
Grid WclfIin bas ganbursnu nuTgs
f9Ia9tR. On ben obereu Adnmsr
bault.u Maler unb 8iIbhauer untet
Der 2sttung Ger6arb ~eaDeHburg8,
9is btibsu iuussn aiinltlsr batten
BON SpanieH Die DunberbareH pldm
gum umbou oss groniner SnlOnss
B0Ifiins uripringIihsr
Geonnts, siner gang reuen Ban nit
ten I'M Part nuf3ufhDren, mar an
;5rau gatalDs Wiatripruh geldei
teri. Gie tonnte Is nint iibsr fdj
bringsn, bic 9dume nieberls9en 81,
laIien, in bsnen Ts ibr iuness lsbs
gIid eriebt bate. Dem iyreIbsrrr
mar oiles oIeih. CT Iisb in elmer
Rdhqiebieteit, bic ale tritounen
madts, bsn iuugeu 8oumsiftsr gss
ipdhrsn uub nor fir jebt INTRIGUING
in elmer fat Isiosniaaftlidsn NsiiF
5ugdngig.
~Qdfien Gie tbH rubig madsn"
batts QrOfeiiOr 9dbsnburg ibm &c
iagt, gba pirb fem Strid 5u bel &c
jpgsH uno tein ibsrfliiibsr Gtsy
gdsst. sic betommsH Elm paIais
pie e fsin GruHDhsr in Der gro.
b;H3 bat"
BSkftsuns foist.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Nahi Nmu aiHtn Hub Maimeta
unl0fnelitu hnfh Bic 6llh0babflf
fuan cmaha Niapm hes zoos
|Numlnab Sit Gel rouaIag ai6f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
9iabiuafuihnm ~ utflanitn.

afrt gan5 INIT B ,sahte 0ltc8
frtdaibunlufn nHb iruuhern en-
Aiod rpn 5ifabcnbahH ieiics enta
q iiamer nnb POO mfB .ioiort bgr.
.lduii mgfoe Andsuiraaen 1920
Sp. . Err 3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Htlstu Hans mli 6sn M eeat
hailfflH ualteElgin Nai
ieH ms
Nh8Ne
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Maud, the Feminist Hen
What Light Does She Throw Upon
Biological Aspect of Feminism?

fortunately chained, else Maud would
have ended then and there. As II was,
he merely nipped her. with the result
that her gait is lopsided and she has no
valiant attempt. quite beyond the
conception of an ordinary two-month-
old chicken.
She was not like other girls even at
that tender age. One might perhaps
put down her ahnormalitY to her lame
ness were it not for the somewhat par
allel case of Tristan and Ysolde. two
Orpington chickens who were similarly
injured; In their case through no un-
due daring, but by reason OF intrusion
upon the sweep OF a scythe In the hands
Of a hired man. Tristan was broiled.
but Ysolde lived to a ripe old age. with
many and ending as a stew OF nearly
throughout. No, Maud's game leg
won't account for her.
Flocks BY Herself.
She early showed a disposition to flock
by herself a naughty aloofness from
the rest In spite of her lameness she
grew big and hearty; too big for a pure
Leghorn. but small in contrast to her
foster sisters She has super-gallina
ceous intelligence in getting into and
out of inclosures-but no, she was not
named Maud because OF her propensity
to come into the garden; rather because
she looked like Maud-and she is al
ways the first to discover it II the feed
| bin be carelessly left open. ] have seen
her contemptuously shoulder a massive
hen matron away from a choice NOR
sell hen twice her size, and absorb 1t
calmly while the giantess protested in
effectually. And Maud has always been
rather markedly courted by the gentle
men,. but they seem a bit afraid OF her
No rooster influences her vote. She Is
emancipated-a super-hen.
But-and here Is the Crux of the prob
: lem-while she attends with reasonable
regularity 10 the duty OF laying an egg.
they do not hatch And she never
sets" Thence arises the d SQUEEZING
! query: What would become Of the flock
| Il all hens were to evulute into emanCi-
pated superintelllgent Mauds?
Caldwell, y. J. II. W,
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

impression and influence, where q
child of four or more who has been
neglected Is harder to manage. The
largest percentage OF adoptions Is
drawn from those / have placed as
infants.
Reason For Replacing.
'Occasionally have to replace my
children. II may be that I find. on
family Is incapable of giving the
child intelligent care or may have
misrepresented tho income. The fol-
lowing instance is a good example
Of what l mean.
"A prosperous young carpenter
and his wife applied for an infant.
They both seemed capable young
people, they owned several houses
and appeared able to provide an
ideal homo. A short while after let
ting them have the baby returned
unexpectedly. to find 1t in a crib with
It's bottle tied within easy reach.
When the woman was confronted
with the bottle, she was absolutely
dumfounded to learn than she had
done anything wrong and gave the
excuse that Her mother raised her
that way and she didn't die, so why
should II hurt this babyT took
the infant away. though she told mo
had broken her heart. You see.
one cannot always be too sympa-
thetic.
Some children arc replaced be-
cause they prove incorrigible. They
are the hardest, TO dispose Of. for.
in finding new homes for them
have the record of their former
placement against them. 1t Is often
as much the fault of poor manage
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

ment as OF the child. and people who
are willing to see this often prove
successful In raising children for
merly returned as bad.
MY responsibility to the state
and TO the children does not end
with placement Al least once a
year | visit each child who has been
placed when / am not expected, In
order that may see whether the ar
rangement has been a happy one. In
the month OF April alone / Travelled
more than 1000 miles and visited
eighty-five homes. l expect to In
crease the number In June, when
good roads make travelling by ma
chine easier. Though the children
phans' Home. have applications for
them from every part of the State,
and visit nearly 500 homes a year
on my tours Of inspection.
Il am positive that mothers pen
sions will have some influence on our
work. though, Of course, its applica-
ton must be seen to be studied
posed as a widow and supported
herself and her husband. neglecting
her children shamefully, because
she had a mothers pension. There
must be abuses in every law, of
course, and 1t Is pity that we are
likely to hear of them before We find
out the good results.
Probably the application OF tho
law win mean the further reduction
OF our already small supply o1 de-
sirable children Meanwhile. I am
doing the best ] can for those
have, and actually feel qualms Of
conscience at coming 10 this confer
ence for fear that something may
happen to my 500 children"
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

and shipping people who fall I'll with a
scarlet fever-like contagion often called
either Brill's disease or typhus fever
Besides these there frequntiy arrive real
typhus fever victims from qua rantine
and elsewhere.
Hood was suctioned from the arm
eins, near the crook OF the elbow OF
half a dozen such patients and plant
ed" In TASKS or sterilized beef Juice
plugged with antiseptic cotton. All
oxygen and air was then driven from
the TASKS by hydrogen gas under pres
sure. ....
Then came the summer of content for
the few scattered germs in the beef
broth. Placed In an incubator, colonies
OF trillions of the descendants multi
piled from the one or two that happen
ed to be enmeshed in the blood Gropped
into the tubes. There, sure enough. the
next day were to be seen undr the
microscope new microbe como to
judgment. ~
Air-Hating Germ.
Not the least OF these numerous now
| facts Is the one settled for all time, that
| is, that there are two or three acuteIy
| contagious diseases such as typhus,
mild typhus and Brill's disease. DR..
| ''anaerobic organism is the heavy
| hung term Of the pundits for microbes
| that die or change their character in
| the presence of air-present in all three
| types OF typhus.
This also shows that there are nests
| OF typhus fever ready to infiame and
| fare up in every part OF this country.
| The vaccine made by gradually ac-
1 customing the new 'anaerobic" to air
and weakening 1t in various ways, as
| well as killing some of thepl. is a
| watery emulsion OF the dazed bacilli.
These are inoculated into the arms.
just as the anti-typhoid and anti
| cholera vaccine is. three times at ono
/ MA tntA 80
| this method are also suggested.
Prof. William III. Welch, the greatest
living bacteriologist--hoad of the nedi-
| cal department OF Johns Hopkins Uni
| versity--has named this discovery OF
DR.. Plotz. He calls 1t Bacillus typhi
exanthematus,"
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Isolation Of Typhus Fever
Germ Has Opened Avenue
ToConquer Dread Scourge
By DIR. LEONARD K EENE HIRsHBERG.

-fPHUS fever unlike typhoid-an
entirely different ailment, with
Il less certainty OF death once It
attacks you--is a short, sharp
fever, which kills you within two weeks
or not at all. It's searching toll, harsh
and horrible. has already exacted a ter
rible levy OF lives In Serbia. not tho
least OF which has been among the
American Red Cross doctors, nurses,
and philanthropists, who, with q self
sacrihcing love OF humanity. rushed
into the realms of that merciless NAL
ady.
DR.. Harry Plotz discovered the germ
only a. year ago. and since that time
tho truth has been 30 vigorously
fold conquest Of the cause Of typhus
and the protective vaccine made by
young Dr. Plotz has now become so
firmly established that physicians and
zone demanded inoculation themselves
and are carrying Q load Of the vaccine
to rescue the grief-strtcken survivors Of
the contasion.
brought to the attention and knowledge
OF the doctors nurses and scientists of
the whole world by the newspapers.
In Lockjaw Group.
Tho curious little germ brought to
lisbt by DR.. Piotz is a bacillus belong
Ing to the lockjaw group of bacteria.
The lockjaw germ hates air. oxygen
and sunlight. Its favorite lurking place
In in manure piles. garden dirt, rusty
iron implements. rusty nails, spent
cartridges. trenches and old plowed
fields.
It occurred to the young Mt. Sinai
Hospital physician that since its dis
covery had escaped Pasteur. Koch.
neers In the microbe field that the mys-
.-ious cause of typhus might belong to
this tribe Of bacilli to which oxygen
and air Is obnoxious. Mt Sinai Hos
pital, New York, receives from tho sea
| sailors and longshoremen. foreigners
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Treats Family Income AS
Joint Account and Avoids
Begging for Allowance
CORRESPONDENT Explains Common Sense Method of An
swering Question Raised by Mrs. Frederick, 'Has
Wife Right to Her Husbands Savings?"
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK


without any question, nagging. or beg
ging. When we want to 20 to a place
OF amusement. that sum, too. ts natur-
ally taken from Our Joint account. Eacn
month at the beginning, my husband
takes about Sis out at once for his car
fare, lunches, and very small inciden-
tails. ] use whatever sum l need for the
same minor expenses. Larger expenses
are discussed mutually, and drawn from
the common fund.
Insurance and Saving.
Now to the point--whatever amount
Is left each month after our common
expenses. Ia laid away for us both. We
are buying a small piece Of suburban
property In small payments. and also
carry Insurance and paw SO monthly
to a benefit association. Are not these
savings mine as well as his? Are not
my savings his as well as mine? The
property ts in the name OF both OF US
the insurance and benefit to whichever
Is left unprotected by death.
you might say that the Sb ] earn
is all mine Then why is not the Sl2t
In this Joint home. Some women seem
to talk as II It Is the man who derives
all the benefits from the home-doesn'
the woman equally? Is not her labor In
managing the home equaled by
his labor In earning actual money
believe in the personal allow
ance system only when the parties are
of the child type Of mentality, when
they have different aims. and when
picion. There is no problem II both
have the same aims. and such q simple
plan as the Joint account is followed.
MRS. IDA L."