davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

anioBboren syilrhtbarfeit ser
Shluht oas Derpobrelloc @or.
ipribt er babe pen arieg nidt
gepout, ser iprid)t alien jcncu, oic
bcn aries se,uollt nuo Saourt.
id)On berbeisefiibrt baben, oam,t
aud, bas llrtcil. llnb 10 itort mir
bes @iuens iinb,; boB Ser ent-
tronnte arieg nlllercn 2anOe Den
Sieg bringe nno linierer Seimot
sic giireldaften frudtborer gns-
ipidlllng iboffe, ioi itarf iino mir
aud, oes @illcns, ban ale jcnc, bic
cen &riea seiuollt baben, Oie ser
Wtcnidjbcit bcn Segen bcs sSrieocns
nidjt g6nnem mud)tcn, fir aae 3eit
I'm bic WtadJt gebradu uerocn, ilr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Srcibcu
iprtictcn sm f0nncn. Sie 8cinnonng
bcs &plfsseiltes, Die sie SricOens-
itOrer abidJiittelt, mnR Dir Icscns=
rctd)c Trndyt ocs Wcltfrieges mcr-
ben.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

in Der 6auptlade erit ipdtsr cine
&olle ipielen miro, CUR 0erbonolung,
10 bdtte uu6 bier Die Iosialoemotruttz
ide 5rattion Stellung au nehmen
unb es lit anseIi6ts Der perI4iebez
nen StrDmunsen in ibren Rei6en
iebr gu befiirdten, baB oieie SteI.
lungnabme teine einbeitli9e Iein
miro.
Die biirgerIide preiIe 9eutidlunbs
bebt Die fleineren Jragen berpor, NIT
oenen iid Der Reihstog na9 ieinem
3ulommentritt gu beTaiien baben
piro. Die n2eip3iser 9olts5eituns'
meint oa5u, oab mun bas, mas oa be-
ridtet miro, lau9Tt ipeib. Wertooller
5u erfubren tpurbe es iein, tpie Die
Ie9ieruns iid gu ben tptdtigeren
Srusen duBere: rIuf benz Gebiet ser
duBern politit ipdre cine ausfiibrIids
Se9riinbung Der neuen ariegstreoite
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

2ehensallfgabe genoht bot, oic
2cioenihoften allf5rltode!n; jcne
! Sctprcile, bic id)un Sismarf omrdJ-
ld)ant bat, ais CT Die @Orte ipradl
jeecs &plf sablc am Sd)lmk Die
1yenlter, Sie icime 3citmnscn cinse=
idjlagem babcn; Die iih nber in ocn1
letten Weni bcnalter III Dem GGff;=
nemcnt Ser Sednif llno ser Sfru-
pelloiigfeit Der 0tittel 10 perpol=
fonnnet bot, bob lie fiir Die &e5ie-
hllngen Der &llltllrpolfcr unterei=
nunber piclleiht sic bosortiglte Sc
fabr gemorOen lit ,SreiliG, bieie
Seloen beben Dor feincn ocfatom.
ben bon Spfern 5uriitf, sic ocrfeu
r0bltens oaran, mas 5ll ncuen Son.
llulftioren Ser gSelGfrieg Sic Bele-
genbeit bietet. Gns @prt, Sas bit
tcre Gnal bcm &aiicr ani Die Gip=
pen orimst, trifft iie obnc %eritano=
mis- nno Sc,ucaung OF.
Ser &aiier, Ser in slneeiid,t ser
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

SpIlen mir hcute nidt nit Stpl;
ourdn oenten OaB oc Nriu3ipicn
Der Scmofratie Don oen Geutid1en
I'M Nuslnnoe Iange .,3eit hinolrh
ocrtreten moroen iino, oa6 es Die
%orllehrnlterL Die 9eItcn Don luts
gemc'en nnO, oic oas Banner ser
Selllotrdtle porangetrugen haben.
NelIte Ut cine Seere eingetreten, cine
rcf)t ooc III ben Heihen ser Senp-
trnten : Der gtangel on 0enofra.
tie, lple er 10 uollfomrlen i'm sfoi-
lerrelhe porbanoen, bat iih and, o1f
DIE oeutlden Gelnofraten oes Nus.
lnnoes ilbertragen l,no nlls oen Ser
rettern filr Sreibeit llno Gplfspoh(.
lule cs Die biirgerlibcn 0emofraten
emit iparen, Shrittnlaber Der Otili.
tor llno Efaffenberren aemad,t.
Sle sSoroerltngen uno 8rllnel1be
Der Nenotratie lino 5ltriifaetreten
por oen momelltanen allt1glichen
slll9enblifseinbriiden einer folih
llno nld,t perltanoenen 3citeppd,e
Die 8eoanfen elmer alteu l1no
fanlpferprobten Gihtung baben Sen
%allterott ertI1rt Dor oem &om-
nlanoo Der ulgenblidlihen @elpaIt-
baoer Der DfiIitar- imo Efaifenltaa.
ron -
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21
Ser &eidstQg tagt.

9entli9 tdmpft, iie miro in Der einen
poer anoern Jorm fid bod eespunz
gen leben, auf bic Irage Der 9lnnstz
tionen ein5u9eben uno gu bsn 5or=
oerungen Stellung 81 nebmen, oie
bon Den aonIerputiren unb Siberuz
len nit Seoug bierauf erboben per=
ben.
Su lit ipeitsr Die yraee Ser Seuez
rung. Snuppbeit on Nabrungsmittsln
ouf Der einen uno Buher ouf Der
anoern Seits baben ben preis Der
NuErunesmittsl i'm Heib Inn so
pro5ent erbDbt. Die Reeieruna Dentt
io9or buran, Die geieBlih feitseieBz
ten o0hitpreiie fir 8etreioe nod Su
erb0ben. Miit OieIer syraee obsr
bdnet bic 5roge bes n8urefrisoens"
oufs ensite 5uiommen. Der Burg
frieos" meint Die gtnltelluna bes
alnienfampfss ser 9trbeiter ipGbreno
oieIer 3eit bessben iolen. giun aber
treibt Die anappbeit Der Nabrunssz
mittel, treibt Der Wu9er nit 2ebensz
mitteln Die preiIe in elmer Weiie in
Die 6Dbe. oub ser bisberise Spbn Der
oeuti6en Irbeitsr I'M bic SGlfte ber<
ubssiebt piro, neil er fir bieien
2phn nur spei Orittel oel1en faufen
fam, pos er friiber bofiir taufts.
9lngeiihts oieIer Satiahe, ben Burg
Trieoen" aufrsht gu erbalten, lpiiros
bebeuten, ben beutIden Mrbeitern suz
muten, lih eutipilIig cine beosutenoe
Gerihledteruns ibrsr 2ebenslase suz
3umuten. llno mir tDnnen INNER
mod niht elaubsn, oab iie iih ba5u
berssben iperosn. Die Jrase Der
5eueruns uno in 3uiammenbans baz
nit bic Jrose oss nBursfrisosns"
perben besbalb speifellos i'm Nsids=
tag sur @erbanolung> tpmmen unb
nid1t nur ois Hssieruns, oud oie TO-
5ialoemotrotiihe 5raftion miro Stels
lung basu nebmsn uiifen.
Gs lit peiter nidt unmDelih, buB
aud) Die 6rage Der Wtonopole eine
Rple in Sen geratungen fpielen lpiro.
Sells treibt bie &riegsnotipenoigteit
ouf Gtaatsmonopols bin, tells tpirtt
Der llm1tanb, baB Die furhtbaren
llntpiten infpIee oss arieses nift
mebr ourh Steuern geoedt iperoen
t0nnen, fir Sdaffuns folder Wfonpz
pole.
Mpnppole sur Ssduns bon Stuafss
aussoben bebeuten aber lpeiter nihts,
ols inoirefte Gtsuern in onperer
Gprm, sic bon Der Muie Ser 8epDlz
feruns, olio in Der 9auptiahe bon
Sen Mrbeitern, gu trasen fein mir
Sen.
aommt oieIe Grase. bic iibrisens
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

bonnOten. Sn Der innern politit
brdngt beiOnoers Oie snereiide ge=
tdmpfung bes Observation-Disclosures
eine Itramme iteuerlide 9eransis6uns
oes arie9sgepinns, cine our9 Die
auBeroroentlide 8erteueruns Der 2e=
bensbaltung bebtnste grbDbuns Ser
arie9sunteritiibung uno i6lieblih
eine oeutungsfreie Grtldrung beHer,
mas unter Neuorientieruns Ser innern
8plitit 81 periteben it,"
Oas genunnte Yorteiblatt bofft,
baB, lpenn Ieitens Ser Regierung feline
glntport erfolge, Der io5ioloemotrati=
Iden Reidstugsfattion iid Der Gelez
genheit bteten lperoe, Die Snitiatipe
hierbei gu er9reifen.
0as boffen oud mir, uno mir
mo6ten babel ben WunI9 ausIprez
6en, oaB bos aud in Der redten
Weiie oeIhiebt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21
Ser Smrafricbe" .

Ger oEmrgfricbc".
Die Miin6nsr ppit lit bon einem
6iirserlihen Slatts oenunsiert lpor=
oen, bab lie ben ~9ursfrieoen" niht
einbalte. Oesbalb befam bas Ylatt
folsenoe 3uidrift: rSn benz 2eitarz
titel Ser Nr. 1876 ser rMiinhener
Yoit" pom 8. Suli 1915 .Nieber
nit ben Musbeutern!" per=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21
Gum &rieg lit europa.

Den nad 5orm unb Snbalt unbesriinz
oste, our6aus unseb0riss Mnsriffe
auf Ole s. 9. Staatsrssieruns per=
pfentliht, Die seeisnet erIbeinen, bi
. p Herring auf5urei5en
uno Sen tnnern 5rieben ) II
It Dren. sluf @runb 9lrt. 4 Obj. 2
(SortIesuna ulf Settle 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

(6ortlesung auf Seite 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Tooth Formation and Decay.

A tooth consists of three parts. The
bulk of the tooth is composed of hard,
bonelike substance called dentine. The
part embedded in the jaws (called
root is covered by a substance more
like real bone and is called cementum.
The part which protrudes from the
Jaws is known as the crown OF the
tooth and is covered by the hardest
substance in the whole body This is
called enamel. In the middle OF the
dentine is the soft, fleshy part known
as pulp, but more commonly called
the nerve, because Its the part that
hurts.
The first part OF tooth to decay
is the outside covering called enamel.
Some say that the enamel is 20 times
as hard as bone. This gives some
idea as to how wonderfully nature
provides for the great stress that the
teeth have to bear.
The enamel of teeth is seldom per-
fectly formed. There are generally
weak parts in it which take the form
Of creVices from which 1t is prac-
tically impossible to remove foreign
substances by means of the tooth
brush. These crevices or crannies
vary depth; some are very small,
but all should receive attention.
The dentist by filling can make the
tooth practically sound. Once a hole
or cavity appears in the enamel the
dentine begins to decay, and this being
softer, It decays very rapidly. This
will go on until the pulp is reached,
when the pains Of toothache will be
felt. After a while the pulp, or nerve,
will die, and the decay will continue
until 1t reaches the end of the tooth,
where 1t probably will end in an abb
ecess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
NO Waste" the Motto

Thus the limited income must be
spent with considerations Of economy
Women are learning, too, the value
of going themselves to the shops and
stores and making their own choice.
The cook was wont to suggest on
lines that would give her the least
trouble, while the order for caul-
flower would not have been given
had the mistress realized that as
parGgus was quite as cheap on that
particular day mo waste" should
be the motto in every well run
kitchen
Another reason why so many women
run their homes in a foolishly eX-
travaEant way and cannot realize
why expenses run so high when they
try to be careful in the ordering is
that they never think of looking over
market prices, ascortaining what IS
! in season, what is out, what is cheap
and what Is expensive. They take 1t
| into their heads to have a certain
thing for dinner and then order It.,
often over the telephone. When, at
! the end of the week, the butchers s
and gTocer's bills arrive these care
| less housekeepers are astounded at
the heights to which the food eX-
| penses have climbed.
Economy in the home can never
| be accomplished until women learn
! business methods in running their
| households. 1t is highly important
! that they should consult weekly mar
kct prices, should asee just what
things are inexpensive and then
make up the weekly menus from
these articles.
OF course, It may be necessary to
pay few cents more here and there
than the prices quoted, for the food
| sold at the smaller stores may often
| be more expensive than that quoted.
However, there will not be such a
tremendous difference, and table
| OF this kind should be OF invaluable
aid to the housewife in making out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Want to Get
Married

In the July issue the editor
of the Woman's Home Compaion
publishes two letters which they
say they cannot answer Read
ers are invited to contribute with
replies. one letter is entitled, The
Girls Side Of II" and the other The
Mans Side OF It." A part OF the girls
letter is as follows:
when l came back from college |
settled down to a home life I've
been a good daughter-my father and
mother dote on me, and depend on
me a great deal. But | am not salts
fled. | am nearly twenty seven, and
l have absolutely no life OF my own.
II may be unwomanly to cry II aloud
like this-but ! want home, | want
a husband, and | want children
want them all, terribly.
The young men who grew up with
me, those that were worth anything,
have all gone to the city long ago,
Sometimes they come home-and
bring their wives with them-girls
they found and married far from our
little town. The other boys who were
in my set are mostly i'm New York
or out west, save one or two never
do-wells who are below par eithci
physically or mentally. one works In
drug store-aud drinks too much,
one is a Justice of the peace and q
sort Of local politician, and he seeks
only the company Of girls who do not
have good regulations. one has a
grocery store Of the dirty, untidy
smelly kind. Oh, honestly l couldn't
marry one Of them! And right on this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
OF INTERESTTOO OUR WOMEN READERS

tcrests with but little deprivation. l
feel that any marriage might 6e
happy n based ON cougeuiahty of tenn
permanent taste and intellect, plus
physical love, not as a dominant, but
as a secondary attraction.
"Now, II seems TO me, since every
normal girl, rich or poor, expects TO
marry. II is really her duty 10 prepare
herself for that most wonderful of
Hfe's work home building. A law
yer, for instance wouldn't get very
far i'm his profession If he ceased
studying and applying hts law TO prac-
teal cases just as soon as his exam
mation admitted him 10 practice.
Just as soon as American girls quit
looking for prince out OF the skies,
and instead busy themselves with
what should be the satisfying and in
teusely interesting occupation OF nt-
ting themselves physically and mon
tally for home management and
motherhood, the eNcr-inCreasing mum
ber of young unmarried men who are
working and studying at their re-
spective life work will dwindle."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

A great deal of waste and eXtrava-
ganCe in the household is due to
the attempt to set up what may be
defined as a restaurant standard for
luncheon or dinner. one need not
have attained to anything like mid
die life to recall that the usual din
ner score Of years ago consisted
of soup or fish-not both-a meat
and pudding Then came the day
when the family began to travel
and on its return startled its more
simple minded neighbors by model
ing its meals on what had been seen
abroad.
The foreign restaurant grew up
and flourished in our midst and fur
ther encouraged the departure from
the old simple fare, which Ger
tain set of people began to call
monotonous and homely. Hence the
newer generations Of cooks were
called upon to serve a dinner Of six
courses of pretentious things, in
vClving a vast variety Of ingre-
dicnts and unnecessary fuss and
waste of time in their preparation.
Lunch again was over elaborated and
afternoon tea called for hot cakes
and sandwiches, all of which added
/
weekly books and TO the labor Of the
servants
The endeavor to maintain this out
ward show without too great eX-
pense has brought in the use of sub
sttutes and makeshifts that a by
gone generation would have scorned
to employ in their few but satisfying
dishes.
One of the curious anomalies of
the rise Of prices is that the better
joints have not risen as much in
proportion as the inferior cuts. The
same thing is to be noted as to fish.
The careful and wise housekeeper,
therefore, is she who has one or two
dishes of the better things rather
thar her neighbor who wants to
"Ecep up appearances" with half a
dozen separate items evolved out of
/ lower priced commodities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Next Falls Fashions

Black, navy blue, dark brown and
green will constitute the coming fall
and winter season staple colors for
women wearing apparel, according 70
the annual report OF the style com
mtttee of the National Cloak. Suit X
skirt Manufacturers association.
The report says. There viii be no
definite line set for the length of the
suit Jacket, but tailored suits, cuts on
smartly severe lines, somewhat shaped
10 the form. are prominently repre-
scntcd. Some OF the Jackets are dis
tinguishod 10y high buttouiug treat
mcnts, sct-in- sleeves, bclted, plated
and flare effects.
skirts should not bc longer than
ankle length, ana the wide suit skirt
which is narrow enough to have a
graceful swing is favored, Broad
cloths, worstcds, pOplins, gabardines
Chcviuts, whipCurds, scrgcs and tweeds
form the fabric basis Of the suits
Many models are treated with braid
and fur.
The coats for separate wear are tC
be long and on somewhat closer fitting
lines They will reveal fullness and
flare In the skirt portion of the gar
ncnt Utility coats viii be cut on
loose and straighter lines
The high -buttoncd convertible col
lar and setin sleeves will be char
acteristic Tho silk kimono sleeve an,
belted errects win be seen in many o
the favoritc models. Pushes, velours
velvet cords and novelty pile fabric.
with fur trimming will hc shown
while Cheviots I'm q variety Of weavci
md novelties in plaid effects anC
+ twecds will make "a strong bid foi
popularity"
The report continues. "It is graft
fying to note that the thought o.
creating styles in this country ha,
/ impressed itself on the minds Of tn,
general public to such an extent tina
the public schools are encouraging
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Facts, FadS and FanCieS
Up 10 the Minute
Why Is the Bachelor Girl?

"NI.rl,d ,.,,,.n .ro tho c,use Of
ra can,a tvu "S'i, ,c tn tha o. r,r,f,r ~ mar.
rn' ,,d,. d.','''s "a - v',J ua.nan 70
|HIa' ,,i,I,,' -, ,,,,,,ri",,n ,.,s ,cin, die
,,gsaI ,.," IN. NV tIa,"e is laid unnn The
,,I,.,ncoa ,dn,y 90 ,bc naCb.i,r ptrI
H,, I,,t M, 80, b,ort tIc L,t,r.r
ai,T ,,.n,,l5 49,. ha,,c como ,rt,, r.Isf.
t"' t''', VI tho r,,trons not cr,.t.nJ 90
Ii,,,,,II,. ove, he usdded statc \yt,
u'sll''I,y oN,' '''9 WV" WV 80 NV" ...,., 49,
iH.eS ',I.'',D' t,, t,t,I,a 'r,..,.,,.,g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
How Men Ordte
In Their Homes

In the July Woman's Home Com
panion Mary Heating Worse writes a
highly interesting and amusing article
entitled. "Oratory in the Home In
which she says there is many ana
MANY a woman who would love her
husband II ii were not for his con-
versation. OF the average husband
and his habit of speechifying she
writes ia pax. as follows;
"A terrible blight falls over the
average male in the bosom OF his fam
iIv. Outside, in the club, he may be a
charming talker and the orator in
him who uses symbols for thought
temporarily dies Eut enter the home,
and Won find HIM dealing out senten-
tious comment. instructing. lecturing,
striving to mold the joyous and new
minted indi,idualltics of his sons and
daughters into heaven-knoWs-Wh What
forlCrn and copVentiOnalized image OF
what a boy and girl ought to be. This
passion for instruCting, by the aver
-gc husband, is what causes the bird
II Joy to depart in thousands OF
comes.
1T is evidently the duty, as we'll as
the policy, of ali in the household to
listen. Perhaps the first duty of a
wife is to take her husband seriously,
The wise woman realizes that since
her husband has probably come to
stay. his pccullar!ties have come with
him, and as long as his love for in
structing his wife and children con-
tinues she had better stifle any desire
for flippancy.
Here is the real reason that people
have for saying that women have nc
sense of .humor. As long as the hus-
band is ssntcntiOus, a sense Of humor
in the home would be as dangerous as
dynamite. There are many young girls
who start out equipped in this re-
spect, but marriage changes all that
BlasphemouS laughter, which shows
dsrespeCt 9or mans opinion, kills
his self-respect and his love for his
wife. Just as one ribald laugh would
wilt the floweriest alumni after.
dinner speaker"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Inc Thousand and one little outs"
mu.' Y' lruoJDG n tou want any com
Tort boz uiD just think o. the many
aru"yIr"oa ~ your girlhood- lack Of
money NJ sickness I'm the family or
d.Errrr1ulc little notions In one and
aI. things you bore with tOlerahly
good nature.
You certainly can overlook the
shortcomings Of one man, II yCu
choose. OF course. YOU expect too
much, expect more than you give
Tho average American husband Is
rather generous 70 his wifc--aud the
other women Of his family. for that
matter; and the average American
wife Is ungcdteful according to stand
ards OF other countries That is had
enough, but does not rank with the
dreadful habit If discussing hus-
bands failings with acquIintauccs or
even with close friends. Rarely do
you hnd a man who Will allow the
world to know that he is disappointed
with the woman of his choice.
What would you think If your hus-
band warned his bachelor friends
against matrimouy citing his own dis
appointments as arguments In favor
Cf hachelorhCod, He probably has
grievances and could make out a very
good case if he chose He might point
to his wifes lack Of domestic instinct,
her distaste tor household dlties and
her complaints because they are
forced upon her. He might object to
lonely meals taken morning after
morning, because his wife does not
care to get up early or does not feel
well. He may not feel we'll hut he
recognizes the call Of duty and re-
spends to it cs long as he caa.-Betty
Bradeen in Kansas city Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Undesirable Company.

To rid a badly infested room OF bed
bugs It Is often necessary to tear off
all the paper on the walls, distnfect
the walls thoroughly, making sure
that every crack is reached, and paint
or repaper. We would not advise us
ing remedies with phosphorus. or even
corrosive suhlimate, the latter often
is poisonous in it's effects. II the he'd
only Is infested, go over Il with an
oil can of kerosene, injecting the oil
i'm every crack; then fill the cracks
with yellow laundry soap, warming it
little, and with knife or spatulI
filling every crack and CreviCc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

one street are no less nau five girls
who are In the same position as my
sclf-nice. attractive. healthy we'll
educated girls all lovers of home, all
good huusekCepers, and not single
beau amongst the lot,
81 used 10 think I'd meet The Man
n | went visiting and Travelled about
but though l have met men in this
way and had proposal or two, /
haven't met The one Ond | do not
want to he an old maid hate the
thought of it.
whats going to become OF girls
like me? Is 1t fair? Is II right?
know d make a good wife and a
good mother, just as we'll as | know
that I've got blue eyes and brown
hair-but what can a girl do when
she doesn't meet any eligible men
There are ever and ever SO many girls
like me I'm little towns like this one.
It's all very well TO say that marriage
is womans best life and that home
making is the greatest profession for
women, but what about the women
who don't get chance AT it?"
A part OF the mans letter follows:
81 am Just thirty years of age. My
college education was general and in
the law. | am now right in the inter
esting and absorbing occupation OF
building practice. The fruits of my
profession enable me to live comfort
ably, to enjoy reasonable luNuries, and
to maintain a properly equipped Of
flee.
Truly, my life Is very fun and time
seems to fly. But | must admit that
beino reasonable. ordinary man
there are times when I picture tn,
possibilities of home. But the fact
Is that l do not meet any girls who
attract me, except superficially. They
seem to me selfish, and, for the mos
part, very shallow. Nice to look at
but very hard To talk to. ! want foI
my wife woman who Is, first, com
panionable, and, second, physically AT.
traCtivc / do not expect to find q
girl who likes to do everything that
like, but | hope that her life will hav,
been so similar to mine that we car
with simple adjustment pool our in