davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Wearyick Ditch company, of
Blackfoot, Idaho Notice: At a meet
ing of the board Of directors of the
above named company, held on the
fourth day of December, 1915, as
sessment number % of one dollar
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the company, and is
now due and payable to the under
signed. Any stock on which the said
assessment is not paid by the eighth
day Of January, 1917, will be de-
linquent and will be sold according
to law.
Blackfoot, Idaho, December z,
1915, r. F. D. No. 2.
L. P. ADAMS,
BIZ Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
weiand, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.

Weiand, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Christian Schmidt, of Taber, Idaho,
who on September z, 1916, made
homestead entry serial No. 0245S3,
for the E. " S.W.A Sc. n, sec. 4; N.
" NE. Y sec.. 8, township north,
range 81 east, Boise meridian, to
make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: John Schaffer, George
Delzer, Will Delzer and Conrad San
dau, all of Taber, dIaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
2l-6p Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

Shelley, Monroe, Firth, Wapello, Su-
gar factory, Blackfoots Young, Glib
son, Fl. Hall.
Mackay branch. going west: Col
Inns, Akin, Moreland, (Keever P. o.,
Moreland Junction, Taber, Cerro
Grande.
Aberdeen branch, going southwest
from Moreland Junction: Rockford,
Virden, Pingree, Springfield, Ster-
ling, Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

And IN accordance with law and
the order of the board of directors
made the 28th day of October. 1916,
so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at the First National Bank,
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 9th day
of January, 1917, at 2 p. m. to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon,
with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
FRED T. HINES, Secretary.
24-4 Blackfoot, R. F. ID. 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

Quality 10 the thing. In butter
wrappers az we'll az in butter. The
first sale is on looks, and repeat
orders on taste. Idaho Republican
wrappers add to the appearance and
',rn--rgS :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
NOTICE 10 sHEEPMEN

will have n 16-machine shearing
plant at Boyles' lake for the season
Of 1917. Good service guaranteed;
northwest of Aberdeen. Address E.
Harmon, Blackfoot. adv. 22-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
|. + j. + J. i. j. + j. - j. j. + !
DELINQUENT NOTICE

High Line Lateral Ditch Co., Ltd,
principal place of business, Black
foot, Idaho; Notice:
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessment No. 6, levied the 28th day
of October, 1916, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective share holders as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
RIVERSIDE

John Oborn at Snake river bridge.
General merchandise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
CITY OFFICIALS

, E. T. Peck, mayor.
Il W. F. Bergman, chairman OF coun-
FE Councilmen: A. B. Stephens, g.
{. Clarke, F. w. Pelkey, W. F. Ber-
ryman, W. G. Thompson, B. F. Dol
ing, Frank Heese and F. E. Dekay.
Note-F. E. DeKay vacates his Of
flee this week and a successor Will be
appointed. The city election comes
in April, 1917.
R. S. DeKay, clerk.
Lorenzo R. Thomas, city attorney.
Russell Sewell, chief OF police
William Drew, night patrolman.
James Young, city engineer.
w. H. Groseclose, street c0mmis-
sioner and in charge OF the nre de-
partment.
Mr.. Rollins, cleaner Of streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS
Marcus Mester.
A. B. Stephens.
d. A. jenkins.
Pelkey Brothers.
w. T. Ward & Sons.
B. T. Badger.
Jake Quillin.
Taylor Brothers.
M. H. Shirley.
S. J. Faulconer.
j. l.. Wigand.
B. A. Potter.
H. Roemish.
HOUSE MOVER
J. w. Conkle.
BEE MEN
]. H. Stoneman.
Weber Brothers.
John Bellamy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05

Hans Peterson & Sons, dealers in
general merchandise. Motor truck
for transfer work.
Nels Sorenson, blacksmithing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Peoples Canal and Irrigation Co.,
principal place of business, More
land, Idaho Notice:
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment No. 20, levied on the
28th day of September, 1916, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share hold
ers as follows:
Name Ger. No. shrs. amt
(369)
G.. E. Bowerman 1868 so $500
(725)
Effie Covington ....147S 40 800
(529)
J. B. DeHart ..-.-.1521 so 1900
And in accordance with law and
and order of the board of directors
made the 28th day of September,
1916, so many shores Of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the home Of G. ].
Christistianson, president, Moreland,
Idaho, on January 20, 1917, at the
hour of 2 p. m. to pay the delinquent
thereon with the cost Of
and expenses of sale.
FRED T. HINES, Secretary.
24-4 'BlackfoOt, Idaho, RID 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
FORT HALL

disc and Indian goods.
Fort Hall is the agency for the
Shoshone and Bannock Indian reser.
vstion. 1t is. the capital and gov.
erned thru the Departmental the In.
terror, using Indian police for detail
work. The government school is
maintained by the Federal govern
ment for the education and training
of the Indian children, consisting Of
the Shoshones, Lemi and Bannocks
Horton M. Miller is the superintend-
ent of the agency and has much farm
lands for lease.
WAPELLO
Wapello Mercantile Co., general
merchandise, Ben Muir. manager.
e. o. Scott, blacksmith and wheel
FIRTH
M. b Andrus & Sons, general mer-
chandise.
w. J. Ramsey & Co., general mer-
chandise; cash store.
Firth Milling Co., mill capacity
SO barrels daily. =.
The Idaho Lumber Co., building
materials and hardware.
Mr.. Knudson, blacksmithing.
DR.. Piper, druggist.
F. G. Rogers, post master.
William Hutchinson, pool hall.
Restaurant and candies.
Hotel
Will Jolley, livery and garage.
Pool hall.
o. l.. Andrus, dealer in potatoes.
Milo Andrus, dealer in hogs.
The Western Mill and ELEVATOR Co.,
dealers in produce.
GOSHEN
J. J. Bragger, general merchan-
disc.
Blacksmith shop.
BASALT
Basalt Mercantile Co., general mer-
chandise.
Charles Criddle, post master.
Blacksmith shop.
OZONE
A store and post Office on Willow
creek over the range east Of R&salt
ABERDEEN
A large village in the south END
of the county, has a newspaper OF
its own and for that reason is moi
reported here. The Times is pub.
lished by J. A. Toner.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM
L. g. Aicher, superintendent. Op.
Grated by state and federal govern.
ment, near Aberdeen, Bingham coun.
SHELLEY
A large village In the north end
of the county, has newspaper OF
its own and for that reason is moi
reported here. The Pioneer is pub.
lished by Joseph Adams.
ID AFTDnAn cTATTONS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
Continued from page 6

VETERINARIAN
G. v. Williams.
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS
A. B. Richards.
A. e. VonHarten.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
ROCKFORD

Hans Peterson & Sons. dealers in
general merchandise. Motor truck
for transfer work.
W. w. Stephens, merchandise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
SEED GROWERS

Pure seed growers, raising Grimm's
and common alfalfa seed in large
quantities. Arthur J. Snyder, Spring
held, H. X. Wiley and u. A. Line,
Sterling, Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
CRYSTAL SPRINGS TROUT RANCH

Operated by George H. Isaac. near
Springfield, Bingham county.
STERLING
Sterling Mercantile Co., general
merchandise.
o. e. Nelson, general merchandise.
George McLeon, garage.
Dr.. Mote, hotel
Mr.? ?????, blacksmith.
T. L. Jones, post master.
Clarence Qu1ntrell, manager for
the Idaho Lumber Co.
M. A. Driscoll, pool hall, soft
drinks and barber shop.
New drug store building awaiting
an occupant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
SPRINGFIELD

Thomas Blackburn & Sons, gen.
elal merchandise and post office.
J. w. Criddle, general merchan-
disc.
E., T. Shelman, blacksmith and
garage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
DISTRICT COURT

Fred ]. Cowen, district judge.
F. M. Fisher, clerk Of the court.
Earl H. Weaver, court stenograph-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
COUNTRY STORES

John Oborn at Snake river bridge.
General merchandise.
RIVERSIDE
Hans Peterson & Sons, dealers In
general merchandise. Motor truck
for transfer work.
Nels Sorenson, blacksmithing.
ROCKFORD
Hans Peterson & Sons. dealers in
general merchandise. Motor truck
for transfer work.
w. w. Stephens, merchandise.
THOMAS
G. w. Stowell, merchandise.
KEEVER (MORELAND)
Lindsay Welker Co., general mer-
chandise and implem 'nts. Motor
truck for transfer work.
The Idaho Lumber Co., Building
materials.
Fyans & Farnsworth. blacksmiths.
w. P. Bliss, blacksmith.
Lewis Robbins, dealer in potatoes
ana produce.
Ralph Robbins, groceries, meats
and fruits.
Estby & Conklin, dealers in pro-
duce.
TABER
Fl. F. Scissor, hotel and merchan-
disc.
F. B. Evans, general merchandise
and post office.
H. F. Willecke, dealer in impIe-
ments. Manager for the Idaho Lum-
Der Co.
CERRO GRANDE
CERRO GRAND NERO. co.
K. P. Mclaughlin.
PINGREE
c. A. Swope, merchandise and post
office.
Mrs. R. L. Blair, Pingree hotel.
James Lunchford, blacksmith.
SPRINGFIELD
Thomas Blackburn & Sons, gen.
Ell al merchandise and post office.
J. w. Criddle, general merchan-
disc.
E.. T. Shelman, blacksmith and
garage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
RAILROAD STATIONS,
BINGHAM COUNTY

"...:.r ne S--2m $50, :. ---r:...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
!. cleaner or streets.
COUNTY OFFICERS-ELECT
COUNTY OFFICERS

Commissioners: MILFORD Christen-
sen, w. G. Sollenberger. F. T. Hal
version; James Young surveyor; r..
T. Peck, coroner. ~.
A. H. Simmons, sheriff.
F. M. Fisher, clerk.
H. A. Benson, county treasurer.
E. T. Malcolm, county assessor.
R. w. Adair, county attorney.
James E. Good, probate judge.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer, county
school Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
EXPERIMENTAL FARM

A large village In the north end
of the county, has a newspaper OF
its own and for that reason is not
reported here. The Pioneer is pub
lished by Joseph Adams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
CERRO GRANDE
CERRO GRAND NERO. 60.
PINGREE

c. A. Swope, merchandise and post
office.
Mrs. R. L. Blair, Pingree hotel.
James Lunchford, blacksmith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

1852,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-05
HOSPITALS

Blackfoot Hospital, Or. F. w.
Mitchell, owner. ~
France Hospital, Dora France, own
er. ~
Veterinary Infirmary, DR.. V. G.
White, owner. All kinds OF animals
treated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

in San Francisco, a member OF the
family held a conversation with the
head of the freight department of one
of the biggest railroads in the United
States. The price of wheat was men
toned. "Confidentlally," replied the
Freight Department Head, 1t is the
biggest steal l know Of, the elevators
all over the country are bursting with
stored wheat There was never so
much on hand in the history Of our
railroad" Yet flour is 1915 a sack,
and the baker charges Is cents now
for a loaf which he once sold for ten.
l bake my own bread, and from a ten
pound sack of flour which now cost
me IS cents can usually get ten big
loaves, besides a couple Of pies. or
a cake. Ten loaves at IS cents and
little arithmetic, figures for me a
gross profit Of Is cents and the other
ingredients, including gas for baking,
are of such negligible amount as to
bring the whole down to a net profit
Of so cents, or net profit Of SO per
cent of the original cost. Does il
pay?
Like The Brook" l could babbIe on
and on forever about the higher prices
but these few will illustrate my point.
And to make any change, there are
only two things we can do Do with
out. or have Federal Control What
will You have? What will you do,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

No other work in the world is so
wearing as domestic tasks, just be
cause there are no outside interests
TO enlighten and brighten them as
there is to the work that is done out
side Of the home.
Therefore when night comes and
the children are safely tucked into
bed and the household affairs settled,
the woman is starved for companion
ship and amusement She wants to
talk and TO be talked to, to hear some
thing fresh that will give her thoughts
a new turn. The only person to whom
she can safely look to supply this
need is her husband, and if instead Of
doing il he goes off down town and
leaves her to add lonely evening to
a lonely day, it is nothing short Of
tragiCal to her.
Probably-at least let us suppose
so for humanity's sake-the man who
does this does not realize how cruel
he is to his wife, or else he would
stay at home and try to entertain her,
or at least take her along with him
to some place OF amusement Ger
d
bosom, or one spark Of affection for
the woman he is married TO, would,
evening after evening, leave her
to her own dull and gloomy soci-
ETY., of which she had far more than
a sufficiency through the day, if he
ever stopped to visualize how lonely
and forlorn a figure a woman is sit
ting up solitary and alone, her one
diversion waiting hour after hour for
the click Of key IN lock, and her
imagination busy picturing scenes Of
merriment in which her husband is
participating, and sirens who are
snatching him away from her.
Just by way of illustration, let a
man picture himself under the same
conditions. How would he like to
spend the evenings alone in the flat
IL it was his wifes habit after dinner
to pin on her hat and sally forth to
some place of amusement? How
would he like to pass the hours think
ing Of her spending a gay evening in
restaurants, telling and listening to
good stories, or tango trotting little,
and holding cheerful converse with
good looking men, or having a little
game Of bridge with a table Of good
players, while all the excitement that
he had was reading the evening paper
and listening to the baby sleep.
What would he do when she came
home around midnight or a little
later? Can't We all give a good guess?
He'd beat it for the divorce court. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

wouldn't take much Of that brand OF
matrimony TO satisfy him.
And what makes him suppose that
his wife likes il any better than he
would? All the hermits l ever heard
OF were Of the masculine persuasion.
Women are VIGOROUSLY social by ma
ture. fond Of the sound Of their own
voices, and other people, and no
woman ever yet was known to volun-
tarily commune with herself If she
could commune with anybody else
Now | hold no brief for the hen
pecker have gone on record. more
than once, as holding firmly TO the
faith that when a man marries it does
not give his wife right to police his
Comings and gOings. | believe that
every man, even though married, has
a right to some time off, to toregather
with his old friends, and to nave some
masculine society that Is strictly mas
Culine, and with no trail Of a petticoat
over it.
At the same time. mans first duty
is to make his wife happy and to give
her his companionship. He owes it to
her to feed her mentally and spirit
ually just as much as he does physi-
cally, and he fails in his obligation to
her il he does not spend his evenings
at home as a habitual thing That is
what the woman marries him for, and
he may be certain that she would never
have left her happy home if she had
had any inkling that she was going to
be chuCked down into a strange place
and left alone.
Solitary confinement is the maxi.
mum punishment In a penitentiary
and no mans got righu to inflict that
on an innocent wife. Moreover, he
runs risks when he does it, and it
speaks volumes for the honor Of
women that more wives, whose hus-
bands leave theL1 alone of an evening,
don't 90 out and hunt up some amuse-
ment on their own score.
As solution to this vexed question,
| offer the humble suggestion that has
been applied with success to another
domestic problem - why shouldn't
wives give their husbands a night off
each week as they do Mary Jane, and
the balance Of the time why shouldn't
husbands stay at home and make
themselves pleasant? If a man isn't
willing to stay and bear his wife
company Of evenings, then he should
at least have the decency to stay an
old bachelor, and let the girl remain
at home where she has some COM
panionship.
Copyright, 1917 by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

the old regime to the end, were killed
by hundreds. 1t was nothing to see
soldiers sniping ct the police, who
were on the buildings with machine
guns. Then the officers, whose men
had deserted them for the cause, were
dissrmed and later joined the cause
themselves.
Mrs Cook tells Of one incident,
however, when the OFFICERS were cor
rallied in one OF the finest hotels b
-Petrograd. When they refused to sur
render and fired into the people the
whole hosiery was demolished by the
Infatuated masses. - -.
Mrs. Cook cannot state just what
conditions in Petrograd how sportend,
but she believes everything viii come
all right in the enc. She, lived too
close to the trouble TO form q clear
opinion OF It., and. did not bother with
politics. She says the people al have
bread tickets now, but sometimes they
do aotsg bread. Still there Is more
lof an effort apparently, to supply
tRsm. Everything Is terribly expen'
When the car and czarina abdi.
Gated In favor Of Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovich, they made the explar
nation that they could not bear To
leave their son ana heir and throw
the responsibility Of government onto
his youthful shoulders. Later the
G~"rd Duke also abdicateds for thu
people, =.
There to no indication around Pc
trograd Of III feeling towards the czaI
and his court, now that he 10 out OF
power, says Mrs. Cook, and she under.
stands that he is largely free to-
move about his summer palace at will,
and even to travel as a private citI.
zen nearby. The royal family is now
at the summer palace at 'Tsarskoe.
Selo, where they enjoy absolute free
dom They can not, however, leave
Russia until after the war, when they
may live in England if they choose.
Mrs. Cook also went home last year
by waysof Norway an. Sweden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
!" FEMININE STACKER" MUST
WAKE TO WAR NEED HERE AS
ELSEWHERE, SAYS MRS. FORBES
BY DOROTHY DIX

Apropos Of all this talk on thrift,
Red Cross, gardening, ETC., there is q
state of affairs here which often gives
me laugh in my sleeve. I have
lived In Honolulu 90 long as to be con.
sidered q kamaaine, and while I may
be q bit old fashioned In my views, II
IL due to my upbringing not my gen.
GRAFTON" or my years. / disclaim In
tention to wound the feelings Of any
OF the ladies, but early found, on resi-
denee here, that q woman who does
her own homework loses caste. So
for the sake of sparing my friends
mot that ! personally care), I do not
relate on the lanai of the Country
Club or while at tea at the Laniakea,
that while ! have been % high school
and college, combining the classics
and music with domestic science. as
well as . complete commercial course,
including business law, ] can still re.
collect many o time, when with q tin
can and stick ! have helped Dad
~bug" the taters In our own garden
back IN, the states, and that my own
mother taught me how to cook.
There is many q woman In Honolu.
-Ia, whose sole personal knowledge Of
maid and q cook, before her advent
hither, was cleaned from q yellow
back" or observation Of some more
fortunate neighbors, but who has now
become so fastidious ~ that the
mere mention Of o former servantless
state is the most objectionable faux
pas"
Too Many Feminine slaekers
This phase Of affairs has little to do
with the present price Of foodstuffs.
but Il has O great deal to do with the
practise of the thrift Which Is now
being urged upon US, especially when,
as IA many times the case, II has gone
hand In hand With The other sure de-
stroyer Of the home, /. e., living beyond
ones means. / am not anarchistic in
my views, nor. do / decry luxury and
comfort and bodily ease, when It can be
afforded. but one thing is obvious, the
feminine Stacker we have with US in
numbers too great to be ignored. 1t is
the belief Of great many people also
(who discuss privately but are afraid
10 express publicly their opinions)
that the root of the evil Of high living,
waste and extravaganza which pre-
walls In these islands, exists in the
facts set forth in the foregoing para
graph.
Drop PretenSe! -
! five womer expect to really help in
this measure that is advocated, it is
time to drop pretense and artificiality,
spend less time at Tea Dansants"
and the outrigger Club and give our
men folks q little Of the service our
mothers and grandmothers used to
render; that is, as consistently as we
can with the erormoGs strides to-
wards ease that modern conveniences
and utilities have rendered US. In
trospection, and a iace to face private
examination of our faults Of omission
as well as OF commission, would nave
an christening effect.
Men are all right for food commits
sioners, but It is up to the women 10
acquaint them with the conditions
they must make laws to amend. Let
us not only rcH 5andages and. plant a
laH Eardan seeds for our yard men 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

mum punishment IN PSH''S''''0''
and no man has q right TO inftet that
on an innocent wife evening after
evening.
By DOROTHY DIX
The worlds highest paid woman
writer.
20 far as can gather from the
many heart walls that reach me
- on the subject, the two things
from the feminine point Of view, thai
prevent matrlmony from being the
grand. sweet song it should be, and
turn It into the scrapping match that
it too often is, are the absence OF the
individual pocket book and the pre-
.sence OF the latch key.
And OF these two enemies to domes
tic peace and happiness, the chief
offender is the latch key. Women
would rather do without their own
money when they 60 shopping in the
morning than to do without the soci'
sety Of their husbands in the home OF
evenings.
70 In the course of a year | literally
get hundreds of letters on this subject
written by the wives who piteously
beg for some good. reliable recipe
for keeping a man nailed to his own
fireside at night. And the burden Of
these letters is always the same. It's
the loneliness Of women who spend
long, dull, monotonous hours with no
body to talk to, nobody to look at,
even, nothing to do but just to yawn
at the clock till they yawn themselves
to bed.
These women write that as soon as
dinner is over their husbands put on
their hats and fare forth to enjoy
themselves. Sometimes they don't
even come home to dinner, but tele.
phone that they've been detained
down town by important business.
Sometimes they make excuse that
they have to meet a customer or sit
up with a sick friend, and sometimes
they just don't offer any apologies.
. They merely bang the door behind
them.
The result Is the same to the
women. She's worked all day Just as
bard as her husband, may be little
harder, cooking, sewing, Inending, dust
ing, taking care Of the children. 1t has
been solitary WORK, done In the home,
with, nobody to exchange a thought
with, nobody to give her q fresh idea,
or to tell her q good story that viii
give her the mental fillip Of q laugh.