davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
q q q o @ y q . o . q ~ a D .
9 HAS CAUSED TROUBLE o

Y ~ >! " W. ~ - - " " :" " ~ " "
9 HAS CAUSED TROUBLE 0
o o @ @ o 9 o o o. g . .. 9 o @ 9
Editor The Times:
Should wife get wages from
her husband? This is a question
that has caused a great deal of
trouble in good many homes, es-
pecially II there are any children,
as 1t seems there is always some
little thing needed that the faith
er does not know anything about.
Some men think II they pay all
the bills, the bare household ex-
penses. and provide a home that
wife should be satisfied, and II
she needs any little extras size
must ask him for the money.
don5t think any woman likes to
have to ask for every cent she
happens to need.
j think that on payday a hus-
band and wife should sit down
together and go over their ex-
pense account, after putting
enough aside to pay that, take out
a certain sum to put in the bank
and divide the rest evenly for
spending money" / think this
plan would do away with great
many financial quarrels and
would make the wives lots hap
pier. MRS. /. C. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Pavemen For
Mountain Road

Tacoma will take steps this
spring towards paving the last
stretch of unpaved road on the
Mount Tacoma highway.
Commissioner Woods presented
to the council today map show
ing the proposed paving of Pacific
avenue between 64thl and 96th
streets, to cost $4,000. The
county commissioners will be
asked to meet with the city coun-
ell and arrange for paying Is per
cent of the cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

The proposed remedy is to re-
quire five years residence in the
state In order to benefit by the
law and to place a ban on di-
vorced women. Mr.. Davis says a
canvass of the senate shows a
majority sentiment against re-
peal.
Senator Lincoln Davis has filed
a bill for introduction in the SEN
ate making 1t gross misdemeanor
to beat hotel bill, removal Of
baggage being prima facie evil
dence that such offense Is con-
templated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
kar-Ru Company
Incorporated

= For the purpose of manufacture
ing three specific remedies anti
rheumatic, anti-tubercular and
anti-hog cholera-in Tacoma, p.
II. Hebb and two associates have
incorporated the Kar-Ru COM
pany.
The company is incorporated
for $4,000 and is a closed cor
poration. Tacoma is to have the
manufacturing plant. The tuber-
culosis remedy is for livestock
alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
BABIES ON SHOW

Hundreds of babies are entered
In the contest to decide the most
beautiful Tacoma infant at the
manufacturers Household & Auto
show this afternoon. Tonight the
show will close with monster
Jubilee and carnival. Confetti
and serpe1tine will be allowed,
but rowdyism will be banned.
The show is going on at the Glide
rink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
CHANGES ARE FEW

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23. - There
VIII be no measure calling for
constitutional convention passed
by the present legislature, accord
ing to Speaker Conner, who says
there are but few things the
people want to change in the
present constitution, all of which
can be changed by amendment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
STEAL DIAMOND PIN

NJ. c. Tebbetts, proprietor of a
cooperative store at 18th and A
streets, notified the police today
OF the theft at his store yesterday
afternoon of an automatic revolt
yer and diamond stick pin worth
$27. Tebbetts declared to the po-
lice that he suspected a woman
customer of the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
VICTIM MAY Die

EIMA, Wash, Jan. 23.-Chas.
Gordon, driver of the auto bus
which was run down by a Mil
waukee train here few days ago,
is at the point of death today.
Charles Beckwith was killed In
stantly. T. N. Norris may sur
vive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
NIGHT COOK DISAPPEARS

Frank l.. Morris, proprietor Of
the Quick Lunch Counter" 211
18th street, reported to the police
today that his night cook had abb
seconded last night. taking with
him $12 from the cash register.
No trace has been found of the
missing night cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
SPENCER WILL SPEAK

Rev. Spencer s.. Sulliter, super
intendent OF Tacoma district of
Methodist Episcopal churches, will
speak Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the
Y. M. c. A. His subject: Els the
Church Gaining or Losing?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
. aS q o q o o o o 9, o 8 o o Q q
% A COMPREHENSIVE .

ElOotr The Times.
Marriage is a co-partnership
between man and wife. Therefore
It should be binding through life.
NO man has any right to take a
woman in partnership whom he
cannot trust. Likewise the wom-
an with the man. If such were
the case their interests would be
mutual. and the loving wife would
need no wages. For just as soon
as the wife receives such she puts
herself in servants place.
What the husband earns should
be used as each have need and the
rest put away for rainy day.
Let true love be the prime fac
tor and these trivial matters will
never exist.
J. B. CULBERTSON,
A regular subscriber of the Timesl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
WANT 'CIG" LAW

The social service board Is pre-
pairing to enter at Olympia a
strong opposition to the proposed
repeal Of the anti-cigarette law.
Mrs. James A. Hays. secretary Of
the board. says In behalf of the
organization that she believes the
law a good one II properly en-
forced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
LAST OF SHOULD A WIFE
GET WAGES?" PRIZE GIVEN
TO MRS. CARRIE ENGlISH
Here Is the last Of the -'Should

Here Is the last of the SHOULD
wife get wages?' letters. II
was impossible to print the entire
number which reached The Times
office. Some exceptionally good
answers we're received and the
awarding of the prize to Mrs. Car
RE English OF Puyallup, was de-
cided on after a careful persual
of all the letters submitted.
Good letters were also sent in
by the following persons:
j. r. Roman, Firdale, Wash. I;
Mrs. June Webster, 1921 Thomp-
son avenue: ]. /. Morbarger, l.. j.
Johnson, Puyallup; g. T.. Dye,
Agnes Girard, Mrs. Huss. 4O1
South X street; w. A. Bailey,
1920 South | street; Mrs. s. Dale,
312 9th avenue, 8. f.. Puyallup;
Mrs. Jorgensen, 4410 North 18th
street; Mrs. Nellie Bush Miller,
Oakland station; Mrs. N. M. Oh
sen, 7431 South. Lawrence ST.:
Mrs. G. Henley. r. Kreuger, l724
South ] street; Mrs. E. A. Wright
and John w. Lawson, Revere ho-
tel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

American Yeoman No. 223 will
entertain at dance Friday, Janu-
airy 20, at Eagles hall. Members
and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

The Franklin Parent-Teachers
association will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1915 o'clock. A pro-
gram will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23


g o O q o 3 o o g. . q T. q o o
. EQUALITY WILL REIGN .
. . o . o 9 . o o Q o + Q ? =
Editor The Times:
Some wives earn large wages,
while others really earn none II
husband and wife are actual
mates. two In one, a dual unit,
there can be no question of wages
within the home. The same inter-
est and desire to spend or save,
according to circumstances and
conditions. will dominate them
both; and perfect equality. which
Is the only justice. reign su,
preme.
LADIH A.. MAGoON
Lake Bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
. o o o o o o o . o o 8 o o .
Q NOT FROM HER HUSBAND .
. . . q o o. @ q O. Q o o Z, q, y

" - ~ - y y - % .
Editor The Times:
Does a wife earn wages?
No, not from her husband.
When couple get married all the
property and money the husband
has belongs to his wife just as
much as to himself. If the wife
is In need of money 1t is only
right the husband should give II
to her. Any woman that is too
proud to accept money from her
husband should never have mar
ried. as she is making a big mis-
take and will regret 1t later on in
years. Yours truly,
MRS. II. L. CHRISTILAw.
Freewater. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

q . . . o . y . q q % 4 y .
o LOVE is THE ONLY PAY @
. . o o o . o o O . o o o . . y
Editor The Times:
No, wife does not earn wages.
She works for the love of the
man she calls her husband and
for the love of her children. Love
is the only pay for wife, for she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Decorations, Hinx, Florist. q. a x.
ADVERTISEMENT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
YG3,q'HH H. Find :;.

| Burns Poe, former Tacoma
newspaperman, has taken over an
interest in the Daily Court and
Commercial Index from II. FL.
oJhnson, the publisher. The In
dex Is to be enlarged greatly, it
Is said.
Trommald's Dry Goods Store
has removed to 1125 Tacoma av.
| adv"
II Herbert Pinkman, IL, of Seattle
is In the county Jail awaiting
trial In juvenile court for speed
ing on a motorcycle.
| Agates poiisie.: and mounted
In solid gold. Pfaff. JeweIcr. 1iI7
Z st. Advertisement
hoy Langlon and John Wad-
kins, charged with burglary. OF the
home OF A. M. Belcher, viii be
tried before Judge Card Monday,
and Wiley Cook, who has asked
for separate trial for the same
offense. Will besheard later In the
week.
Homemade. Apple Butter in
bulk. DuenwaId's, 313 18th.
''adv."
Mrs. Caroline p. Ferry, 1O2
years old, whose son left $4,000
to the Ferry museum here, is dead
today at Fort Wayne, Ind.
DTANLEY BILL PRINTING co.
adv"
A. l.. Swanson, ]. Firstbrook,
Lee Barr and Charles Barker will
be tried Thursday for an alleged
attack upon Rev. Father Vaughn
and L. A. Newland, conductor on
a Portland avenue car. The al
legged assault took place Thursday
might. A warrant has been issued
for Toni Uttegaard. fifth MEM
Der of the gang.
Hayden-WatsOn, florist, 03S C.
Advertisement"
The Bryant Parent-Teachers'
association will meet Tuesday,
January 20, at 3:15 o'clock.
The young people of the Evan
gelical church will lead a Free
and Easy" meeting at the Scandi-
navian Salvation Army hall, lila
South 18th ST., Sunday, January
"a.
Decorations. Has. Florist. 8. = a X
ADVERTISEMENT"
The Franklin Parent-Teachers'
association will meet Tuesday aft
Iernoon at 1915 o'clock. A pro-
gram will be given.
American Yeoman No. 223 will
entertain at dance Friday, Janu-
a "a ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

The young people of the Evan
Igelical church will lead Free
and Easy meeting at the Scandi-
navian Salvation Army hall, 1114
South 18th ST., Sunday, January
"a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
o o = o o o o o @ o D q q % 4
. POSITIVELY NO q

" " " " W " " " " " " " " w "
. POSITIVELY NO q
. o @ o o o . . o o . . o . y .
Editor The Tines
In answer to your question. ]
can say for myself. positively no.
We can give servant or q la
borer wages, but we certainly can
not and should not to wife who
loves her husband and children
and home. To her II is enough
wages to see them all happy and
contented. :" p
Although the husband is the
supporter, / think the wife has as
much share in the income as he
has he should happen to be
without work and the family is in
want, the wife should be glad If
she could find some way in which
to help him. A WIFE.
o 9 o o @ o . o . . o o o o y .
. SURE, WHY NOT? Q
. 8 q o @ o o Q o . @ o @ 90 .
Editor The Times:
Should wife get wages? Sure!
Why not? She certainly earns
what she gets. Doesn't the man
pay for what he gets before NOR
riage? How about the man when
he wants a drink or a smoke? He
generally gets them. Fine. But
wouldn't 1t be just as fine for
him to give his wife a certain
amount every week or month to
use as she sees fit In the man
agement of the household and for
her own needs? And have It to
spend without hearing the old, ia
.miliar refrain, what did you do
with it7 L. NJ A WIFE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
DTANLEY BILL PRINTING co.
adv"

The Bryant Parent Teachers
association will meet Tuesday,
January 26, at 3:15 o'clock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Pollock Pick-Ups.
progress. Dec. 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry STANCE ar
rived from Livingston, Mont,
Wednesday evening for visit
with friends and relatives at
Dale. Alfred Becker met them
at Linton, they having come on
the N. P. road.
That our hall is entirely mad
equate to the demands has been
demonstrated several times late
ly, but the fact was more MOTTO
able this week than ever. Both
Monday and Tuesday evenings
seats we're at a premium early
and by the time the entertain
ment commenced standing room
was in demand.
Gerrit Brummel has this week
purchased two quarters OF land
of E. A. Grain, They are about
four miles northwest of Pollock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
BY F. B. STREETER

Ford and his peace ship are mere
ly considered harmless and
rather in the nature of refresh
ing joke in a world of trouble
and gloom.
If this venture of the automo-
bile king were purely in the ma
ture of a great advertising
scheme and the expense of the
same were to be charged to his
advertising appropriation, Ford
might be hailed as a wise old
business head. But his place in
the business world is such that
the venture means little of adver-
Using value and is rather to be
set down to the personal hobby
of man who has the means to
satisfy his whim.
Newspaper reports tell us that
slxty-three guests, fifty-four
newspaper men and twenty of
Ford's personal staff make up the
personnel of the party. 1t was
no hard matter to get plenty Of
visitors to accompany him. Who
of us would not think twice be-
fore turning down an offer to
make six weeks pleasure jaunt
to the neiehbornood of hostilities,
a .neighborhood comparatively
safe from a stray cannon-ball.
So, unless one of Kaiser Bills
submarines should pick upon
Mr.. Ford's peace ship as an ex-
ce1lent target for torpedo prac-
tice, the trip should be most
pleasant. The originality, not to
say audacity, Of the proposition
makes it meat" for the news.
paper fraternity. Hence, the
large number of reporters.
Henry Ford has furnished
thousands of columns of live
news dope for the newspapers
of the world. But, as to making
any impression on the warning
nations, he might as well have
invited his notable assembly te
spend six weeks in the wilds d
Alaska barking at the moon. 4
would had about the same effec
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
In bringing peace to war-torn Eu-
rope.

Captains Van Papen and Boy
I'd, respectively German military
and naval attaches at the embas-
sy at Washington, have been
ordered dismissed by the U. S.
government authorities. Score
tary Lansing has announced this
action and reports that it is the
result of year of unwarranted
meddling in our domestic affairs
by these oficious German states
men.
1t has been evident for MANY
months that Austrian and Ger
man agencies have been at work
fostering strife and even worse
in our munitions factories in an
attempt to stop shipments of
munitions to the Allied armies,
when they found that the U. S.
government refused to prohibit
the same. There may be many
and various opinions as to the
advisability or the rights of sell
ing war munitions to European
nations. 1t remains fact, how
ever, that this government has
taken official action in the mat
ter. Our officials have stated
just what is allowed and just
what is not. We as American
citizens are in duty bound to up
hold that action. JUST as in the.
days of the Mexican war there
were many Americans who did
not believe our position justified.
Nevertheless, it would have been
treason to have worked against
our government. 1t is a little
less than sedition now to work
and talk against our definitely
defnedposition in this war-mater-
ial matter. And, just as the Ger
man officials attached to the en-
bassy here are protected in a
manner foreign to the rights Of
private individual, so are they NOR.
ally bound to respect the rights of
their hosts which is this govern
ment. When they so far forget
themselves as to fail in this par
ticular it is just and proper that
they be requested to bring their
visit to an end.
/ While we can perhaps sympa-
thize with the state Of mind of
any man who is willing to go to
any extreme to protect the inter
ests of his county, yet there is
4 absolutely no good reason why
1--we should neglect any precau
ton to make the activities of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

During recent years the auto
mobile industry has made mil
lions for more men perhaps than
any other line of endeavor. Since
the outbreak of hostilities in Eu.
rope the manufacture of NUM-
tons of war has created vast
wealth over night to those con-
nected with that industry.
Sudden vast wealth does not
always sit we'll on individuals
who have been poor for years.
The best example of this is Henry
Ford. Only a few short years
ago Ford was a mechanic work
ing on salary. Now, he is re-
puted to be one of the wealthiest
men in the country. Perhaps it
isn't surprising that Ford should
believe that his wealth is all-pow-
erful. Just now we are exper-
fencing the jests of the world as
Ford and his peace ship" set
out for Europe to stop the war
across the water. AS terrible as
this great Twentieth Century
catastrophe has become and as
seriously as the people of this ma
ton wish to see better conditions
prevailing again, it can only pro-
woke mirth to see a few individ-
uals, without invitation or with
out authority, set out to stop the
whole affair. Ford's millions
may be sufficient to mark him a
man of consequence, but they
are not sufficient to make him a
leading light in war-torn Europe.
In fact, his millions would not
suffice to make even small dent
in the great war cost.
The European newspapers are
commenting on Ford's undertake
ing, not seriously. Jokes and
jests are rather the rule in dis
cussing the matter. Ifthey were
to take him seriously; if they
could conceive that he cut any
great figure in the official life Of
this nation, the results might
prove most unpleasant. Anger
and resentment at our 1neddline
would be the result. As it is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
such persons harmless insofar as
our own welfare is concerned.

such persons harmless insofar as
our own welfare is concerned.
There is a growing feeling in
this country that the many and
repeated accidents and fires in
our munitions plants are not of
purely accidental origin or even
the work of some maniac. Rather,
it is more probable that author
lied German agents know a
heap" about such happenings.
Germany's troubles are not
ours. And if Germans desire to
represent their government in
our country, let them take care
not to stoop to unwarranted med
ding. Otherwise, they have
nothing else to expect but a cur
tailment of their liberties and
privileges as the honered repre-
sentatives of a great friendly ma
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

and join the land Mr.. Brummel
purchased Of Roy Bales a couple
of years ago, one being on the
east and the other on the north.
1t is mostly valuable for pasture
and hay and will allow Mr.. B. to
keep more stock on his place.
The consideration was $4,000 in
cash which was paid Wednesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
Auction Sale.

Monday, December Is, 1915, at
the Stock Yards, Temyik, at one
o'clock p. m.
8Head of Horses:
/ brown gelding, IL years old,
weight 1900
i black gelding, 6 years old,
weight 1900
] sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight
1000
/ bay M mare, 9 years old, weight
l colt (spotted) 2 years old
IA colt, bay, 2 years old
1 span of mules, weight 1000
20 head of cattle, ] to 5 years
old
Machinery:
/ hay rack and wagon
4 bob sled
/ disc
4 McC orrnick, Oft. binder
q header box
] Deering mower
! sweep rake
4 hay rake
i top buggy
q set work harness
Light harness
! Case gang pillow, l4-in
i drill, loft.
] stubble pillow, l4-in.
! breaking pillow, l4-in.
/ drag
100 bushel speltz
TREMS: All sums Of $40 and
under cash. On sums over $40
time will be given, with 10 per
cent interest, until Nov. 1, 1916,
on bankable paper. Five per
cent discount for cash on sums
above $40.
r. u. Brown, Auctioneer.
F. j. Pietz, Clerk.
FRED ]. FOELL,
S. G. STEDMAN,
Adv Owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09
THE GREAT AMERICAN rLlRr.

Mrs Alec Tweede, an English writer, in recent book
on Women the World over" pays special tribute to
American It isn't the one at all com
pairing them with the of other lands she struck
less by their Wanted beauty intellect than by their
supreme genius for the worldold game of flirting.
In this realm, we told the American girl has only
competitor "of all coquettes on the globe of many
and divers coors greatest Hrs are
lean and Spanish" The two types, however charao,
terized by very different methods "The Spanish girl
silken airt, with beautiful little hands and
feet and lazy ways. The American is an eeescen one
She bubbles all with life and enthusiasm is vre
to her hngerups, joles' men until they do not know
whether they their heads or their heals,
Undoubtedly the complment-f it is a compliment
deserved. millions of male Americans can testify,
many them their sorrow Whether the unhirtaous
feminist will take any satisfaction in this emnence is
somewhat doubtful
It is still doubtful whether any American women
except the handful that hope marry into English titles
will be pleased by Mrs Tweedes conclusion that tho
American is what the modern Englishwoman
might have been had she centuries of conservatism
and tradition behind her; Uhe English) what Tho
fair American may yet become"
Let men, at least utter a word of protest If th.
evolution of the American is going to make her NOR,
like the English woman, want evolution w,
prefer American they
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-09

be in nearly all classes either prevenabe posponabe
to be particularly fatal to the working classes In
the years ending in 1900 there been an
Of SO cent in their prevalence 100000
workmen in the mechanical Industries the aboring,
servant and agricultural classes
In 1913 says DR. Eugene Lyman Fiske director Of by.
gene Of the Life Extension Institute York APP
proximatey 10000 citizens the ages Of 80 and
60 years died these Chronic diseases of the vital
chinery" Among well conditioned industrial workers at
the age of IS he found than 40 per cent
representing degree of arteria change" and 80
per showing varying degrees of kidney disorder
There be distinction of city or rural dis
trcts of native foreign population But the condition
is local to America.
There is one great difference between these degener-
alive diseases and the germ dieases The latter are in
general attributable community negligence the form
err individual carelessness The man whose arteries
harden whose heart weakens kidneys break down
prematurely usually to blame himself He may be a
victim Of physical mental overstain which cannot
help It is likely, however that he is eating too
much drinking too much or smoking too much OF all
three that he either working harder than he needs TO-
running the opposite extreme and for considerable
periods negecng the necessary to digest and
assimate his food and keep his vital working
normally
is recognized that there need education
along these neglected lines rs life saved tuber
culosis of any value to the family the state
than a life saved from Brights Dsease?" asked E e
Rttenhouse president The Institute If the state can
afford to fight diseases why not deeneratve dis
eases2 II it teach community hygiene check one
why individual hygiene check the other? Action
is needed. Every possible announcement should be
given public health officials take up the importan,
work"