davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-05
NOTHING TO DO.

The paper had just been put
to bed" and the editor leaned
back in his chair and stretched.
Nothing to do now, "he thought,
until next week" Pretty soft!
Wonder if the fish are biting
down on Middlefork." He settled
back, put his feet on his desk
and wiggled down comfortably.
This thing of being an editor
was just about right. All he
had to do was to loaf around all
week poking his nose into other
folks business, then, when pub
LEGATION day came, a couple of
hours at the office did the trick,
Funny how hard some fellows
had. to work to make a living.
Well, it showed, after all, that
brains counted. The man with
merely muscle to take him thru
life had to strain and sweat and
labor for a paltry pittance, but
life was good to the man with
brains. People struggled to
help him get along. He was
recognized as the motive power
of the community. He was re-
spected. People gladly allowed
him to lead in thought, and
were willing to contribute to his
support even if he didn't work
for it. For instance there was
the long line of persons waiting
to subscribe, their money in
their hands and anxiety in their
faces for fear the circulation
limit would be reached before
their turn came. Then there
was the information line. These
men came in every week with
all the news of the community,
with names and dates and init
ais correct-ready to put right
in the paper without editing.
That other line over to the left
was waiting to contract for adj
vertising space, while others
were pushing their way to the
cashiers window to pay their
bills before the discount period
expired. Oh, yes, it was pretty
soft for the old man, pretty
soft! Then, suddenly, the editor
sat up and rubbed his eyes. The
office devil, grinning, was stand
ing in the doorway. BOSS,
there's a man outside says the
press won't run till he gets the
money for the last order of
white paper. Mother fellow
says the plate can't git here this
week, cause there's been a wreck
on the railroad. 1t don't make
no difference specially, cause
the pressman threw a gimmick
ii the phylux and the doofiddle's
strained so the press can't run
nohow. Circulation mans quit
cause he says folks amt readin'
newspaper no more, an the adj
vertisin' fell off this week forty
per cent. That amt ALL"
But editor would hear no more.
He fired an ink bottle at the de-
vii and kicked the cat. He hadn't
worked but ten hours that day,
so he was full of pep. Then he
scratched his head and wondered
how the dickens he'd fallen
asleep during office hours. With
that he put on the ball and chain
for eight hours more and then
went home and slept the fitfuf
slep of the lazy man. Pretty
soft!
-OOO-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-05
MINING PLANT is SHUT
DOWN AT ANNAREIT,E

The plant of the Four States Coal
Company at Annabelle has been clos
ed. The mine will not be operated
again for time; the miners houses
are being nailed up and a general
suspension of business there has been
instituted. The foreclosure of over
millions in mortgages, resulting
likely, in the sale of the property, is
thought to be the cause for the clos
ing Of the plant, done likely by the
trustees upon orders from the bond
holders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-05
MARRIAGES
Sturm-P Price

A quiet wedding took place at the
M. E. parsonage, July 81, when the
minister united in marriage Mr.. Har-
man Sturm, and Miss Ivy Price.
These young people will reside in Bel
ington. The Progressive wishes them
happy married life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-05
CITY DIRECTORY
Mayor, w. B. Huffman.
Recorder Clark Cada

Recorder, Clark Cade.
Councilmen-First Ward, M. Wer-
ner, L. D. Kittle; Second Ward, Rob-
ert Pitman, J. M. Bartlett; Third Ward,
Roy Nestor, Henry Moore; Fourth
Ward, I. F. Right, F. E. Thompson.
Chief of Police and City Collector,
M. D. Gamer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-08-05

Respectfully,
M. D. GAMER,
Col. for City of Belington.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
STREET CAR MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Stanley G.. Anderson has been re-
elected president OF the Detroit
Street Car Mems association. He re-
ceived 1926 votes In tho balloting
which closed Tuesday morning. His
opponent was Thomas Daley. OF the
Fourteenth line. Anderson Is con-
ductor on the jefferson line.
For the vice-presidency. William
Stinson, OF the Flint division, was
elected over Anthony p. Radtke. OF
the Woodward line. Fred Castator
was reelected business agent over
Garrett r. Burns. OF the Wyandotte
division Castator is on the Jeffer.
son line.
Nell Mcclellan, OF the Baker line.
was elected secretary and treasurer
over G. Goldwater. OF the Harper
line. receiving 1886 votes. the high
est number given to any candidate
for Office in the history OF the organ
ization. Herbert Gee. OF the Jeffer-
son line. was chosen sergeant-at-
arms over Robert Vert, Of the Sher-
man line.
Twenty.six members were also
elected 10 the executive board.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SURRENDERS
AFTER 40 YEARS

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. To-
Tired OF being hunted for a murder
committed nearly 40 years ago, Ben
janin Miller. former town marshal
OF Rlvartown. near here. has sur
rendered at Jena, La. Local uiii-
Gals received the following tcle-
gram from Sheriff T. j. Dewitt, OF
Jena:
An aged man walked into my Of
flee this morning. giving the name
OF Benjamin. Miller. lie says he Is
wanted for the murder OF james
Kirlin at Riverton in 1879. He says
he IL tired OF II and wants to sur
render"
Kirlin was a saloon keeper. Mil
Ter shot him. il IS charged. during
quarrel. An officer will be sent
for Miller, who is said to be nearly
so.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DOCTOR IS
ARRESTED
Elk trava giant "Ad"
Brings Action by the
State Health Board

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. TO-
Especial. DIR. Nurton Il. Man
chester, known as the head OF the
United Doctors" was arrested and
taken into municipal court this fore
noon upon charge OF unprofes
sionsl and dishonest conduct. The
complaint against him was signed
by Il. ID. Harrison OF the State
Board OF Health.
DIR Manchester's arrest followed
the publication of the following ad-
yertisement In many weekly papers
in this county:
Right this way ladies and gentle
men. the wonder OF the age. Mar
ried ladies come with your hus-
bands and children with your par
ents. No matter what your all
ment, no matter what others have
told you. no matter what your past
experience might have been, the
United Doctors specialists operating
under the laws OF the state or
Michigan, will cure anything from
tapeworm to an advanced case OF
heart disease"
II is the intention OF the health
board TO press the charge against
him 10 the limit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SAY FAKE II. S.
OFFICER is WELL
KNOWN CROOK

A young man arrested in the Union
depot. Wedne sday. charged with
operating a fraud scheme and repre-
senting himself 10 be United
States officer, H. not Harry c. Miller,
% years old. a. he was registered
In central station. His real name,
according 10 Effective Frank VIII
kinson. is Al. Ticker, one OF the best
known confidence men in the coun-
try. who has extensive records both
I'm Chicago and New York
District Attorney Webster will OBJ
tain a warrant for Tucker on the
second charge. Numerous reports
have been received by the govern
ment officials IN Detroit that man.
vino said he was in the immigration
service, had been roEbiug people on
trains out OF tho Union depot.
Thicker was captured by Patrol
man Hugh Myers after a chase.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
PRISON BONDS
ARE APPROVED

Controller Engel has obtained an
opinion from c. B. Wood, the Chi
cago bond expert. approving the
s1.150,0 900 bond issue for the new
Detroit House OF Correction which
Is TO be built on a site that has
been acquired outside The eastern
city limits
The bond issue becomes available
July I. 1916. and the controller took
the precaution TO have the issue ap.
proved so that The bonds can be
sold when needed without fear or
another legal tangle. the opinion OF
the expert being acceptable 10 bond
buyers
The House of Correction board
will Immediately proceed TO have
plans and specifications for the new
prison drawn tip. SO far the board
has done nothing mora than discuss
the matter Informally, and an archi-
tect has not yet been selected.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SEERESS
"FORETELLS"
HER RELEASE

Nov tell me. what am going 10
do In your case?" inquired Justice
Stein OF little Brazilian miss. Civ
ing her name as May Merika, charg-
ed with having obtained money
through her unusual clairvoyant
powers.
May smiled her brightest smile as
she turned her face towards the
Judge.
why, you're going to leJ me co."
she replied without hesitation.
fright you are" said t>court.
Far be IL from me to Interfere
with the powers OF the Spirits
May. with her sister, Ella. was ar
rested on Fort-st. west, Dy Patrol
man Ferry, as Nshe was telling the
fortunes of passersby. They live at
No 81 Ricard-st
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
"a fl>
FOR DETROIT
IS DISCUSSED

The Highland Park state bank
officials are considering 'hc estab.
lishment Of new state bank in De
troit. and although no definite plans
are ready for publication. II is like
ly that such bank will be organ
ized. II cannot be a branch OF tho
HighlEnd Park bank. as the state
banking laws limit branch banks to
the limits Of the city in which the
parent bank is located. II Is un-
derstood that the institution II OF.
ganized nay be known as the High
land Park State Bank of Detroit.
James Couzens is president OF tire
present Institution. The only state
ment he will make Is jhat such
bank may be established"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
CALF LOOKS
LIKE RABBIT

ESTILI., KY, Dec. 10--A. G. VIII
son has the latest thing In freak
calves, which was presented TO him
by his old yellow mooley recently.
The calf has the "earmarks" as well
as other marks OF a rabbit.
It's ears arc twice the ordinary
length. se5 well MP on The head and
inclined backward. The tail-no
tail AZ all rhe eyes are inclined
20 bulge. and the calf when not TAX
ing nourishment amuses itself by
sitting around In the sedge grass,
ostensibly on the lookout for dogs.
Albert vouches for a part of this
story himself
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
WILLIAM CO., n. d.,
HAS BUMPER CROPS

WILLISTON, n. d., Dec. i0.-Wil-
liam county's grain crop this season
is valued at s4,5OO.c0O, according to
figures compiled by X. +. Flint,
state immigration commissioner,
These figures reveal the produc-
ton of Williams county TO be on a
gigantic scale. With population
OF 20,060, the per capita production
Is 1925, while II the rural popula-
ton alone Is considered the per cap
tia production for men, women and
children is about $500.
In addition TO the grain, Williams
county this fall has live stock pro
duction valued at S6.500.000
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BIGGEST BRIDGE TO
SPAN COLUMBIA

MUSCOTAH, Kan, Dec. TO-
Frank Cortelyou, a Muscotah young
man, is experimenting the construc-
ton OF the largest bridge in the
world. II is to cross the Columbia
river and will connect Portland.
ore. with Vancouver Wash.
The bridge will be 1920 feet
long over all, and will contain %
spans. Eleven spans will each be
265 feet long; the entire roadway
will be 81 feet wide with sidewalks
on each side. Approximately 1925
men are employed on the works.
rhc total cost will he Sl.750.000.
Mae Marsh has returned TO Tri-
angle studios In California after a
short sojourn in New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
City Is Sued

Mandamus proceedings were
started In circuit court Thursday.
AGAINST the city by Samuel II Wolf.
proprietor OF Wholesale liquor
store N No. 239 Adams.ave. Wolf
homes, by his suit. to set aside tho
decision Of tho council in declining
20 transfer VOLTS license TO No
14G5 Michigpn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

IT HIS PHOTOGRAPH marking page in the epoch of the
checkeed history of Mexico shows Venutano Carranza
the recognized president of Mexico surrounded with
Der of his staff meeting in conference the international
Bridge Brownsville Texas where he met the
of Texas i'm conference.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Julia Swayne Gordon. vitagraph
star. has adopted two baby alligators
sent her from Florida.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Boston bag, II inches long. made
Of one piece OF fine hand braided
leather, will outlast any kind OF a
bag; useful for anybody who trav-
els, $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Doctors safety fountain pen.
standard make, gold cap and eye
to hang on chain, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

For So comes a snug little coat OF
curly lamb cloth with the warm
fleece on the inside. a smart and
useful little coat with raglan sleeves
and roll collar that makes il be-
coming TO short little arms and
npcks.
A brownie three-piece suit, cap,
sweater. and leggings, will stand
The hardest of wear and is Just
the thing for playing in the snow,
In white or red all wool yarn. S3.95.
For Her.
a shoe wardrobe box covered
with striped cretonnes makes pref
~ ana convenient receptacle for
eight pairs of shoes and costs 81.
|. she has not carriage boots,
she will be sure to be pleased with
pair in black velvet lined with
white quilted satin. for 81.
One OF the latest novelties I'm
Quairtness is bag of crepe de chine
flounced with deep falls OF lace
caught here and therc with rose
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Santa Claus and the spirit of Christmas create the
the desire for beautiful gift furniture and our buying
power and credit convenience enable you to satisfy that
desire Without these two mighty forces hundreds,
yes thousands of people would be deprived of the JOY of
giving good substantial and beautiful furniture at
limo
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
For Him

For Him.
Mother OF pearl cuff links with
engraved platinum edge. the last
word in correct elegance for even
ing dress: 49, Set of shirt studs TO
reatch, So cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

ouds, and all TO hold her corsets.
Price $3.50.
\ riding crop of malacca with
heavy sterling silver knob will APP
peal 70 the sports woman. 1t is
reasonably priced at $3.50.
A pedestal frame of antique gold
is "A smart addition to the drawing
room and a suitable setting for a
pretty photograph, $3.50.
C4pe Cod fire lighter OF plain
polished brass costs only $3.50. with
q tray to match, 81, and Is a COM
Portable friend 10 have around on
winter days.
\ flower basket OF willow set in
long stem to stick in the ground
trings the basket just the right
heieh; for flowers shipped fresh
from the bush. $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Toe Dancing Specially is Fea-
ture of "a Trip to Coney
Island"

The play now holding the boards at
The Palace Is IA Trip TO Coney Is
land" a Eight farce offering having
,nanys musical numbers. specialize
and an exhfbitiep Of costumes. The
east includes John r. Green, Bert j.
Norton.RaS irwin. Bill Sianson. Jean
Passay. Helen Tyson aud Elizabeth
TSs: nrincspal songs are Summer
Days~ fonenfnx chorus, MY Cava-
iieT;sa Spanish Song: college DAYS,
%. BIZ. Dream Man. and "Just For
Tonight" A special feature Is the
ecwn worn BIZ MISE Helen Tyson. the
original girl ia the golden Gown val
ued at 81 600, and weighing twenty
two pounds. Mise Tyson Is better
knnNn as "Fhe American Genee." hav-
3ns presented her to dancing specially
ali over the Keith circuit and is real
teFptschoreau, artist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Fisher:: marion and simon.

Al newark RHE
kansas an city o21 1o1 1o1-715 4
Newark 600 900 600 5 Z
Z, Batteries: johnson and BroEns
Kaiserling, whitehouse, BiIlian and
Rariden-
s.. Il Lo saslim0s 100 oo1 ooo-5
Baltimore. ;. 1O1 900 22*-S s
Batteries: Watson, WilIett ana
Hartley; Bender and Owens
Today's Games
st Louis at Baltimore
Chicago at Brooklyn.
: Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburg at Buffalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

New ~, S YerSs. 900 900 o1o-1 ) 2
Cleveland. 1o2 300 o0"-3 0
p Batteries: Keattng and sweeney
and Nunamaker; Hagerman ana
.Esan-
Boston ste -. oeo o1o ooo-1 z
Detroit. x. 1o1 OF o0s-5 10 2
Batteries: Ruth. Mays. and Thorn
as; Dauss and Baker.
washington a1 Ga5ea10 900 10 ooo-s Q
Chicago 900 600 GOO 2
|. Batteries: Shaw and Henry; Scott,
Benz and DAILY.
Philadelphia Ill 600 200 1905 i
St. Louis. 900 900 eo0-S-o 3 4
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang;
Hoch and Agpev.
TodaySs Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston az Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

THE Love Thought" a play by
Henry Irving Dodge. was produced
last week at Hartford by David BeIas-
CO and was well receiyed. Janet
Beecher was featured in the play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

Continued on page nine.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
American League

Yesterdays Hesai.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

Yesterday's- Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
PALACE PA Y HAS
MANY SONG HITS

such attractions assume capacity
business and permit the Palace man
agement to give guaranteed high
priced attractions for the usual price
Of admission a Trip to Coney Is
landr is the offering for Wednesday
and Thursday Ladies and children
receive special attention.
A number of interested citizens have
telephoned the management of, the
Palace theater recently inquirsns,
How con you afford to offer shows
travelling on the Greenwood circuit
and pictures for such small admis-
sion prfce7'' It doesn't only seem like
tremendous undertaking-it is one
The Greenwood companies must stand
the acid test including real artists.
clever specialties- and wardrobe be-
fore they are booked on the regular
circuit and after securing q regular
berth" they are ut to demand salaries
far greater than any independent
shov could possibly ask. Each com
pAny is reviewed in four theaters in
different cities by a representative OF
the Greenwood agency and their COM
ment is sufficiently reliable to guar
antee a first class attraction when
billed through this agency.
The Love Thought" play by
Henry Irving Dodge. was produceo
last week at Hartford by David Beias-
Beecher was featured in the play.
The Sunshine Girls will close their
successful three days engagement at
the. odeor theafer tonight, and 10 miss
seeing this splendid company means
that piaygoers will be exceedingly I'M
RorAs1nafa The show is entirely diff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
National League
. & 80 . Z . . > = : : = y

Yesterdays Results.
st. 4 LOUIS aGs'0 900 122 ooo-s . 2
Boston. 600 900 1901 9 Z
Batteries: Doak and Snyder Ru-
dolpt. Ragan and Gowdy.
A. RroolsJyn- III. E.
CHICAGO s 1 90 900 800 Il !
Brookiyn-.-. 900 900 e10-1 { 2
Batteries Pierce and Archer;
Rucker, Galore and Miller
At New york r. HE.
New york. ooooo1 100000 6 4
Batteries: Benton and Clarke;
stroud and Meyers-11 innings.
At Philadelphia r. H. E,
Pittsburg.. o0i 900 010-2 4 2
PhiIadeIphfa 0o2 900 11s-4 10 4
Batteries: McCuiilan and Schalgs
Alexander and Burns
Pdttsburg AT Philadelphia.
Chicago at BROOKLYN
St Louis at Boston.
s Cincinnati at New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

is one incident in this picture that
would make it worth while even n
there was nothing else to it, where
Tom Mix is lassoea and dra gged
through a river and along a road ny
a fast running horse. a Biograph
drama, "Vindication'a is also shown
The fans of the screen, Will De
amazed and thrilled through and
through 81 the presentation of the
sixth instaIIment of z. Philips Open
helms greatest of detective. dramas,
THE Black Box" at the Orpheum
theater this afternoon and evening.
Herbert Rawlinson. Anna Little ana
a large and notable cast APPEAR IN fne
wonderful scenes enacted in THIS
great film, and the unseen terror. t9e
ghost hands. the ape man. ana me
great detective of detectives. Sanford
Quest, are the PRINCIPAL characters or
this part Of the -wierd story. Four
other pictures of great value are IN
cluded in tho bill. with special battle
scenes and pictures from the great
European war.
Tomorrow- the special American
drama. The Day CT Reckoning. viii
be the feature offering, starring pop
ular and beautiful Vivian Rich, sup
ported by an all star cast. OF noted
players.
Billie Richie makes a big hit in
Love and Surgery" two reel ,LsSo
comedy which is being shown today at
the Star. Atheater sydney Arres, the
cowboy actor. PLAYS a unique role IN
a record breaking drama of western
atmosphere. 'The Law of the Open.
a sydney Ayres-Powers special For
the Honor OF the Betttna is a two
reel Majestic drama of thrills and
heart interest which completes the
program.
A galaxy of photoplay stars is on
the Bijou screen today-Alice Hollis
ter. Anna Wilson and Harry Millarde
present The Sirens Reign" a three
part KeIem special feature The ter
rfbIe fate which overtakes the woman
who has deliberately wrecked her bus
bands life is shown in the SMASHING
climax of this great story. klaw ana
Granger present The Quicksands OF
Society" a fine society drama good
enough for headliner on any pro-
gram. Franklin Richie, Louise Vale,
Allan Hale and Gretchen Hartman are
principals in this number. Hearst
I-SeIig News No. % and THE Polly
wosg's Picnic are also shown.
Thursday sidney Drew. Mrs. Sidney
Drew and Mrs. Mary Maurice will pre-
sent Between the Two OF Them.
three-part Broadway star feature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
standing OF the Clubs.

At Runalo- h n. T..
Buffalo. 600 900 600
Batteries: Rogge and Berry;
Anderson and Blair
At Rrook1vn- Ri E:
Brooklyn. ;. o1o COZ 1901
Batteries: Prendergast. Brown ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
Mcconnell Qeft) and Hendrix.

by Ihe
Wes&a@A
hadp promised NOTE Mcconnell
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-29

l have a friend who calls on me
every now and then and always gives
me new lease on life. He makes ME
think more Of myself; makes me more
ambitious, more determined to see nv
opportunities and to make the most of
them. His calls are like the coming of
spring after a long. cold winter, which
awakens the sleeping buds and calls
out the flowers. The sunshine of his
cheerful mind, the alchemy of his op-
timism, awakens me to renewed effort
and encourages me to Guido myself.
I am never too busy to see him, and
always urge him to stay, because his
presence makes me a larger man,
makes life seem more worth while
than ever. He helps me to get a new
grip upon myself. He arouses me, so
that I feel equal to any task when he
leaves.-Christian Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-29
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Stern Father-It was after IL o'clock
when that young man left last night.
want you to understand
Pretty Daughter interrupting)-But,
papa. I was so deeply interested in the
news of his uncle's death that l didn't
notice how Late it was. You see, his
uncle died in Africa last week and left
him 500, 900. and. Of course
Stern Father-As was saying when
you interrupted me, want you to I'M
derstand that he can stay just as late
as he wants to. I don't mind If the gas
meter does have to work overtime &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-29
How Purple Dye Was Discovered.

How Purple Dye Was Discovered.
1t Is often said that the old Phoeni-
clans discovered the purple dye in the
murex shell by observing dog which
had eaten one Of the mollusks and
thus colored his chops with a rich pur-
pie stain. The ancients were accus-
toned to hunt the murex by the as
sistance Of pointer dogs. Some Of the
myths say that Heracles by the aid Of
his dog first discovered the purple
mureX.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-29
Her VAGUE Views,

II asked for alimony vf $50 week.
see women are getting that right
along"
But, madam" expostulated the law
yer. 'your husband Is earning only
$12."
whats that got to do with it?
thought the government provided the
aNmony." Courier-J Journal.