davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
MOST SUCCESSFUL
DELAWARE FAIR
CLOSES TONIGHT
lcontInued PROM page Nlnel

(Continued From Page Nine)
and third
Dark Cornish.
Cocks. Halleck dupont. flrst
Hen-Granville, not shown.
Hens. Halleck dupont, first.
puilet-Norris @. Temple, third anc
'' Puuet-s. Halleck dupont, nrst and
second
Pen~wiIllam =. Langshsw, frst
silver Polish.
Hen-Norrls O. Temple, nrst, sec
ond and third.
w. G.. Black Polish.
Hen-E. j. Chandler flrst seconu
and third.
silver Spangled Hamburg.
Cock-Raymond Heald, nrst.
Hen-Raymond Heald, frst' second
Pullet-Raymond Heald, not shown.
Salman FaverOllos.
Cock-Norrls G.. Temple, first and
second
White Faverolles.
Cock-Norris q. Temple, FIRST.
Hen--Norris O. Temple, nrst sec
ond and third
Buff Faverolles.
Coek-Norrls O. Temple, nrst
Hon-Norrls @. Temple, frst, sec
ond and third.
Silver Campines.
Cock-Norris O.. Temple, lrst
Hen-Norris @, Temple, first and
second.
Golden Campinos.
Hen-Norrls O. Temple, nrst and
second.
Red Pyle Game.
Hen-Norris @. Temple, not shown.
Blue Game.
Hen-HOlleck dupont, FIRST.
Red Game Bantams.
Cock-Eleanor F. dupont nrst and
SECOND.
Hen-Eleanor r. dupont, nrst, sec
ond and third
Cook-James N. Thompson. lrst.
Hen Norris @. Temple, FIRST
Hen-James N. Thompson, second.
C0ck-James N. Thompson, first.
Pulleb-James ~ Thompson. not
shown.
Silver Sebright
Hen-James N Thompson, FIRST
Cock-Iames n. Thompson, first.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Cock-Iames ~ Thompson, nrst.
y. J. Chandler, second and third;
Louisa Carpenter, third.
Hen-James n. Thompson. first; Z.
]. Carpenter second and third; Louisa
Carpenter, fourth and nth.
Buff Cochin.
COck-E. J. Chandler nrst: z. JI
Chandler, second; James n. Thomp-
son, third; Louisa Carpenter, fourth
z. J. Chandler, NTH.
Pullet-E. J. Chandler. flrst: E. Jl
Chandler, second; Louisa Carpenter.
third; James n. Thompson, fourth
p. J. Chandler, flfth.
Buff Cochin.
Pen-James N Thompson, nrst
Louisa Carpenter, second.
White Cochins.
Hen--James N. Thompson, frst.
Cook-Jsmes n. Thompson, frst.
pullet-james n. Thompson, flrst.
Pen-James n. Thompson. flrst, Amy
dupont second.
black IochtnS
Cock-Bouthbrook Farm, FIRST; James
y. Thompson, second: Caleb L. Powell,
third.
Hen-Caleb L. Powell. first. second
and third; James n. Thompson, fourth
Bouthbrook Farm, NTH.
Pullet-Caleb L. Powell, FIRST; James |
n. Thompson, second.
Black Tailed japanese.
Cock-Bouthbrook Farm, frst and /
second
Hen-Bouthbrook Farm, first and |
third; Louisa Carpenter, second and |
fourth.
Pullet-Loulsa Carpenter, first.
Old English Bantam.
Cocks. Halleck DUPONT. nrsa
PelSin Duck
Drake-Josish Marvel. FIRST; Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson. second; n. G.
Temple, third; Josiah Marvel, fourth !:
PenOck Hickman, Nth.
Duok-Mrs. Henry B. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
GIVES YOU VARIETY

The astonishing variety OF uses pea
nut butter may be put to increased its
popularity with every housewife.
Aside from a sandwich flller, use this
splendid food in salads, soup, as a meat
alternative, and as flavOring and short
ening in cookies and cakes.
PEANUT BUTTER OMELET.
4 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. rice flour
q c milk
- c. peanut butter
3 eggs
Make a white sauce with milk, flour
and butter. Add peanut butter and
we'll beaten yolks OF eggs. Cut in the
stiffly beaten white. Spread evenly over
tho pan, When omelet is ready put
into oven to dry slightly on top. Fold
and serve Immediately.
PEANUT BUTTER CUSTARD.
4 C. diluted evap0rated milk.
3 eggs
II c. syrup
2 tbsp. peanut butter
Is tbsp salt.
Beat egg, add syrup and salt, pour
on slowly the scalded milk in which
peanut butter has been dissolved.
Strain and pour into buttered custard
cups.
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
1 c. peanut butter
4 c. syrup
C. ground rolled oats
Il c. flour
2 tsp. baking powder
u tsp. salt
2 eggs
2 tbsp. milk
Cream the peanut butter, add well
beaten egg, syrup and milk. Sift to-
gether the dry ingredients and add
Beat vigorously until smooth. Place by
fNYn lnchns annrt ON
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

The call for ,nomy in every wal
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

first; N. c. Temple. second and third
Pennock Hickman, fourth and nth.
Pen-Longwood Farm, FIRST; Mrs.
Henry p. Thompson, second.
ROuen Duck.
Duck-N. O. Temple, lrst, second
and third.
Mallard.
Drako-N @. Temple, frst and SEQ
ond.
Drake-s. Halleok dupont, flrst.
Young ducks. Halleck dupont, FIRST
N. O. Temple, second and third.
Toulouse Geese.
Gander-Pennook Hickman. nrst
Josiah Marvel, second and third
Goose-Pennock Hickman, first and
second; Josiah Marvel. third and
fourth.
TOntOnse Geese.
Young-Pennock Hickman. nrst, sec
ond and third.
White Chinese.
Gander-Joslah Marvel flrst.
Goose-J0siah Marvel. first.
White Holland Turkeys.
Gobfler-ATrs. John C. Walker. first :
PennOck Hickman, second.
Hen-pennOck Hickman. lrst and
second.
White Holland Turkeys.
Nouns-Longwood Farms. first: /:
Pennock Hickman, second, third and
fourth.
Bronze Turkey.
Gobbler-C. +. Combs, FIRST; Josiah
Marvel, second.
Hen Josiah Marvel, first and third !;
G. F. Combs. second.
Youns-Joslah Marvel, nrst; Long
wood Farm, second.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
ADV.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
LIVING In ATLANTA
SEEMS TO COME HIGH

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-It cost more to
live in Atlanta than in any other large
city in the United States, according
to statistics made public yesterday
by the bureau of markets of the Uni
ted States department of industry.
The report, based upon very thor.
ough investigation, shows that Allan.
ia prices are even higher than those
of Washington City, where the cost
of living is supposed to be higher
than almost any other city. Potatoes
are higher here, canned milk is from
four to twelve cents higher than else
where, and sirloin steak costs a very
pretty price.
The reports showed however, that
in many commodities a lower price
obtains in the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
E. R. overly

1913 Suwanee Block, next door Electric
Light Office.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
$500. 600 YANKEES
NOW UNDER ARMS
MOVEMENT OF MEN OVERSEAS
WILL NOT BE INTERRUPTED
BY EXHAUSTiNG FOR TIME OF
CLASS ONE

Washington, Aug. 15.-The draft pro-
gram and plans of the war depart
ment ore of such character that the
RAPID movement of troops to France
is continuing, Secretary Baker siad to-
day, and by reason of the very great
assistance given the British govern
ment in placing so much shipping at
the disposal of the American govern
ment, the department hopes to contin-
ue the accelerated movement over
seas.
There are now approximately g.
100000 American soldiers and over
seas, Mr.. Baker added. The reservoir
in the United States is such that even
with the eXhausting for time of the
ellgibles in Class 1, the movement of
men overseas would not be interrupt
ed.
Fourteen National Army divisions
already are in France, the secretary
said, and these have been included in
the new field army organization recent
ly announced by Gen. Pershing. There
also are twelve national guard divis-
ions, including the Rainbow organiza-
ton overseas, together with five reg
ular army divisions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
gestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw Off or dispel the
worms, and the child will be in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take. zoe per
bottle. Fri. IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
BIG DECREASE In TOLL
TAKEN BY SUBMARINES

Paris, Aug. 15.-The Allied and nu
trail shipping sunken by submarines
during July amounted to 100000 tons,
compared with 534,S39 tons in July
1917. This radical decrease in losses
is doubly significant when the increase
in merchant marine navigation result
ing from American shipbuilding eff
fort is considered The entente naions
constructed during July tonnage in
excess of 100000 tons that were de-
stroyed during the month by subma
rine operations,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
LIQUOR AND AUTO
LEFT WITH SHERIFF

Fitzgerald, Aug. I'm. Mobley, en-
route from some Florida point to this
CITY with an automobile load of liquor
was intercepted three miles west of
Douglas by United States marshal,
who turned him over to the Coffee
county authorities. Mobley made bond
and returned to the city, leaving his
automobile and contents with the
shreiff.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
YOUR FACE is YOUR EORTU NE

A thousand people look at your face
while one chances at your feet-yet-
you spend money to keep your shoes
in condition and neglect your face.
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the
after-shaving luxury, makes old faces
look young and keeps all faces in tho
pink Of condition. This and other RED
CROSS toilet articles sold only by
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16

Without a note, purely from mem
oHy a blind girl wrote verbatim re-
port of sermon lasting three quar-
tiers of an hour, which was delivered
in All Souls Church, in London.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
MR.. AND MRS. FEM MOVE
TO ATLANTA

for Atlanta where they will reside in
the, fusure, Mr.. Fem having accepted
a poaeion as travelling salesman fol
an Atlanta concern. The best wishes
Of host of Cordele friends follow
them to their new home.
NOTICE
The Teacher Training Glass, com
posed of the teachers of the Methodist
Sunday School, will meet tonight at
Sis. Chapter of Life in the max.
ing is the subject matter for study
and discussion. Every teacher is re.
Quested to be present.
Friends of Miss Theresa Branch will
regret to learn of her illness.
Mrs. JohIf Whitsett and children of
Lumpkin are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. M. Pless.
Miss Marie Coleman is spending her
vacation at Woodbury., the guest of
Mrs Tom Lane.
Rev. T. B. Stanford and family are
spending several days at Macon and
Indian Springs.
MissJanet Scandrett has returned to
Savannah after visit to her mother,
Mrs Lula Scandrett.
William Webster, of cambridge is
here on avisit ohis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Webster.
Mrs. Lee Englert and daughter and
little son have returned to their home
at Louisville, Ky, after a visit to Mrs
J. R. Killen and Mrs. J. N. Speight
on Thirteenth Avenue.
Mrs. Anderson of Vidalia, wife Of
Rev. B. R. Anderson, former pastor
of the Presbyterian church here, ar
rived yesterday to be the guest Of
Mrs. j. M. Witherington and is being
warmly greeted by her numerous
friends in the city.
eMr and Mrs. w. T. Perry and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Roberts
will leave tomorrow morning by auto
mobile for White Springs, Fla, where
they will spend several days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16

If YOU ARE-Looking for something
and can't find it. ask Frank e, Will
liams. 8-S-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
I Am Now Moved

am now in my new place and ready
to give all orders prompt service.
Full line of picture framing, etc. /
also take orders for enlarged portraits.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16
NOTICE

The State Democratic Executive
Committee having named August Is,
as the last day for paying assessments
to enter the primary of September II,
all candidates are hereby notified that
their assessments must be paid to
the Secretary, DR.. T. ]. Macarthur by
midnight of August 18th.
J. J. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
THOS. J. MACARTHUR, Sec.
Crisp County Democratic Executive
Committee. S-15
If YOU WANT-To trade horses or
mules see Frank E. Williams. S-8-26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-16

FRANK Z. WILLIAMSBURG and
sells mules and horses or trades.
8-8-26t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-13

liig league scores IN the Caller
every ia "a toe week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-13

cailer olassii.sd ads bring results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
Puss in Boots Jr.
A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

Here I an" said the lites
cricket. and he hoped out Of the
grass and into Puss Juniors pookst
before you could say ~Hippity hoDF-
And then the giant swung his club
and down came that castle like a
house OF eardH and the robbers whs
we're inside had to crawl out Of ths
cellar window. and as soon as thay
saw the giant. they ran away a6
fast as they could
Now you get out OF here said
the giant to the big robber. whO
was trembling so he almost fen
down And then Mr.. Giant Merry
laugh put Puss on his shoulder ana
marched away with the wicker bird
cage in his hand and the little black
cricket in his coat pocket.
Well, after 4 while they came 70
the giants house But oh. what a
big place Il was. II was as large
A. the Pennsylvania station and
twice as high. and when the little
cricket looked out of the Eiant'a
pocket, he thought it must be =
city.
And when they were all seated IN
the living room. mean when the
giant and Puss sat down. for the
little cricket OF course as soon Rs
the giant put him on the door, MD
himself in a crack. and the little
yellow bird. as soon as her cage
was hung up, began to sing. Mr..
Aerrylaugh sat down at the piano
and played the same music she was
singing. and these are the words
TO the tune:
IRA Ia Ia Ia Ia. ira Ia Ia IA,
-Four merry comrades are We.
A cricket q cat. and big giant man,
And a yellow bird out Of a tree
And next time I'll tell you some
more about these four jolly COM
rndes.
Copyright Iols. David cOa.
To BE COBtinue&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
ADVICE TOTHE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Could You Be Happy?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am nineteen and motheriesA
1.-Two with strangers and have to
support a little sister. l met q
young man seven years my senior
and he asked me TO marry him.
My relatives know him and know
his character. He earns a large
salary and IL able to support q
wife. But he has one fault-hs
Is very stingy. I don't love him,
but my friends say will learn to
love him Kindly advise what to
DO. UNDECIDED.
now much happiness do you think
you will have with a man you
call stinEy and for whom you feel
no love: After all. you are marry
ing him-if marry him you do-for
money; II he does not give It to
you. what are you going to get out
OF your ugly bargain? I don't be-
IIeve much In learning to love"
Learning 20 admire and respect and
be fond OF a man are all possible II
he In kind and generous and his
character 10 fine. On the other
hand, love Is not quite the romantic.
feverlsh. sentimental thing OF moon
shine and kisses and heart throbs
which girls imagine II. With affec-
ton. respect and congsniality. you
might find happiness. But with
nothing but money to give you Joy,
how can you possibly feel like any
thing but q creature who has sold
herself7 Think over your own feel
ings toward the man. and don't
marry him because you are too lazy
to go on earning an honest living.
Marriage Is a big Job. II requires
two partners working together ami
HbIY 70 make = 60 Of "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
By David Cory.

WAS drsadfuIly SorFy to keep
you waiting until now 70 tell
L you what happened altar the
wicked ro6bsr caught little Puss
Junior. But you see there was ne
more room In ysStsrdAy'S story.
and I couldn't telephone to all the
little girls and boys who read these
goodnight stories about little PusI
Junior.
Well just a. the big roo6sT
caught PuEs Junior the Giant
Nerrylaugh, whom I told you about
many stories ago, cams up. and
when he saw what was the matter
he called out IN = terrible loud
voice. Don't you hurt my friend,
Fuss JunIor!" And Of course the
robbsr was % frightened that he
dropped Puss. who ran over to Mr..
MerrylauEh and jumped up on mis-
shoulder.
I'm going to knock your castle
all 10 pieceA bAlo ehe giant eN
re swung his club and down game
the chimney. and some OF the bricks
fell into a pond q mile away. for
Mr.. Msrrylaugh could knock a home
run with a brick as we'll a. = New
York Giant could with . baseball
bat. let me tell you
stop. stop" said little PusS
Junior. There's a little yellow bird
IN a cage inside the castle and .
little black criket. too. Let Us get
them out before We knock the castle
all to pieces. So Mr.. Giant Merry
laugh reached inside and lifted out
the little wicker cage. and then he
looked all around for the little
cricket but he couldn't and hlR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
JoIJ) Win ner Inree chlldren.
and John Drew is the baby.
By Margery Rex.

by that nams. That Is why used
It. She is known to every one As
Miss Ethel Barrymore. one OF the
greatest stage stars that the gen
GRAFTON has produced Well, Ethel
Barrymore goes TO the stage to
work out her destiny. Ethel Colt
comes home TO caress the baby and
play with the other two children.
and one would not care to find =
more domestic picture than she pre-
sents when she Is in the world that
pleases her most
Where the one world Is the world
of her career: the other Is the world
OF her heart.
II must be very restful for Miss
Ethel Barrymore TO 20 home and
be Mrs. Russell GriswOld Colt and
play the. domestic role OF mother to
her three interesting children
Samuel Pomeroy. named for his
Paternal grandfather: Ethel Barry
more and the baby. John Drew
There are three generations OF dis
tlnguished stage ancestry behind
these children. Mr.. and MIS-. John
Drew. of Philadelphia. well known
to the pIRygoers OF an earlier day.
were their great-grnndparen
Their maternal grandparents were
Maurice barrymore and GeorgianR
Drew Barrymore: John Drew Is
their greut-uncle. and the popular
John and Lionel Barrymore are
among the children's unCleB
Miss barrymore has ever con-
tended that she went on the stage
because she Just had to. but her
heart is with her babies and the
role she prefers is that OF mother.
ION Thursday watch for smother
famous wOInnn-Alma Gluck-
who has also proved that mother
kOOA hAs Added .tO her fane.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
Worthy and Worthless
WHY WORKER REFUSED REQUEST
LOrettO Lynch Gives an Interest
ing Study of Frugality and
CarelessnesS.

only . supsreilious icy grin from
thelr countenancsl
A kind soul found out their
plight called on all the .nsIghbors
to help them. And almost every
body put their seal OF approval up
on this family's wastefulness. shift
lessness and Iasinsss BY responding
all except Mrs Thrifty. and she
told the collector something like
this:
Give the sulliVans OF my store
Of supplies? Not L When they
were having what they eonsidersd
q good time. was vorking-and
working hard to do my bit By my
family and my country. What good
are they? Only those OF value ds-
serve to eat Good-day."
Cruel? stony-heartedl I'm not
30 sure that It Is. Let them starvof
Wen. not exactly. they might 81
put Into the embarrassing position
Of asking charity from the state
We are getting 80 into the habit
Of giving that many are giving
earslessly. No woman or nan able
to stand up has the right to 20
from door to door besgingl Il 10
indeed the day Of conservation. ana
every alert. progressive Community
win make up its mind 70 tsaeh
those lazy. shiftlsss ones amonr Il
that their day IL over. done and
past.
The Indians. In their Drimitivs
Intelligence and driven by the pres
sure Of necessity. drove on the idle.
the useless and the skackerA Fac
ing all kinds Of danger to obsain
food. they very wisely divided ~
only with those who were -doinr
their bit" And It seems to ne high
time that each community. took =
strong stand against people who
are the cause OF their own poverty.
The sentiment I'm as coed a.
you are" has wrecked many homea
In its wake follows The bess ana
lots OF 1t or nothing" And they
feast one day and spend snourh
to shock even an fneyperisnca1
mess sergeant bu them they ~
come soeialistio and want the
thrifty neighbor to divide!
And just what Is the thrifty
Eeighbor doing now7 She Is max
Ing her war garden. She IL max
ins over last seasons clothes. she
Is canning strawberries and A.
paragus- She Is canning rhubarb
for next Winters pies. She IL buy.
Ing a ton Of coal each time she has
enough money. for she remembers
last Winter. She watches hsr
Newspaper carefully for sales Of
things she really needs and tiles
to supply wants She Is studytnr
how to perfect her hOussksspinE
system 80 that Hhs may have mora
free time for higher life. And one
other thing she Is doing 10
making up her mind that she h
NIT going to encourage Bhiftless-
ness by careless giving.
And the same woman Is plannfnr
Just how she can help those few
and far between cases OF mot
brought-on-by self poverty that
are deserving OF every good neirh-
bor'B charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30
HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES
By Brice Belden, NJ. D.
RTERIOsCLERosIs. or ha

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. or hGr-
~ dening of the arteries, 10 .
chronic affection OF the walls
ef the blood vessels, characterized
BY deEenerative changes and more
or less hbrous- hardening.
This hardening OF the arteries IL
q natural accompaniment OF old
age. It constitutes disease when It
appears before tho time when 1t
would be a natural change.
The conditions which cause its sp-
pearsnce before the natural time
are as follows: Chronic Brights
disease. alcoholism, excessive mus
cular work. overeAtinE. lack Of
exercise, EoIt. excessive mental
strain. chronic lead poisoning and
disease OF the blood. II sometimes
follows typhoid fever and rheuma-
tism. These conditions give rise to
ionE-continusd high blood pressure.
which finally wears out the walls OF
the vessels.
Normally the walls OF the blood
vessels are highly elastic. like
strong rubber tubing. Eut in srterio-
Bclerosls the vessels become thick
ened. crooked and rigid.
The treatment must he directed
o. the underlying condition. No
Elcohol should be used. Tobacco
should be used in moderation or
not at all. There must be no men
tsl or physical over-eKsrtion. but
gentle exercise In the open air 10
permissible. The best diet con-
BiEts OF fruit. vegetables, cereals,
milk. bread and butter. Little OF
TO tea and coffee should be used.
There are a few drugs which have
beneficial effects. but these must
be ordered and watched by
EbySlciSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-30

THERE used to be a very con-
siderable element OF the
human race that thought II
necessary for a woman to lose the
heart and the mind OF a woman in
order to win the wages OF a man.
Just why anybody should attach
sex or gender to q dollar I confess
I cannot see. but the old idea
seemed to be that a woman couldn't
make a living with q womanly
mind; that she couldn't establish a
career II she made the mistake OF
marrying and that the bringing up
Of a family was a bar to fame.
This idea has gone. OF course.
Il never did have any basis for eX-
Istence. but since what people
think might generally Just as we'll
b. true. the old fogy notion lived
on and on through the years with
out stopping to take stock OF the
actual facts. Some Of the greatest
women in the world. women who
went out and accomplished big
things. had IN their private lives
the dearest and simplest loves.
They had the hearts OF school girls
that had no possible connection
with their mental ability to coin =
living.
Such women, with force to com
mand. and the longing to be COM
manded on the other side OF the
picture. lived in the days OF the
grandfather. who never dreamed of
woman suffrage. But they were
few. Now they are many. The
wT and the progress OF women
politically. will make them more
and more common.
What more shining example can
be found than Ethel Colt? Probably
3 lot Of you Will not recognise her