davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

sac. Sunday school Is held every
Sunday at the Swedish Lutheran
cnulcn at Lite Saak; sunday school
being held in English. Starts at 1880
a IN. You are invited.
Scnool .nepoft D4sSr.ct NO. "A,
LIS Lslle. nolllIalss, leacIer-
1Ise fo.loalag pupils were ie4t4-e.
sardy OF aDseAt for the week, Just
ending. h4aage A4egar, betty M an
stad, Lorinoa Flescher, Mildret
dendricxson, Lola MCDONALD, nay
,nond Mcdonald, RUBY Mcdonald,
William Mcdonald, Merrill johnson,
Eleanor johnson, ROLAND Rasmussen,
coma Coyle, Wedell Coyle, Julius
Hedrickson, Mildred Thompson, Ma
belle Thompson, Edna Murch ana
Alice Murch> The names of the pupils
being neither absent or tardv' for the
week, will be published each week.
FOR the pupils see if you can't have
your name on this list each week.
Telephone Service on Farmers Lines.
Are you as subscriber getting
satisfactory results from your tele-
phone, which is installed IN you'
place. l was wondering II we a.
couldn't get together solne way ana
improve the SerVAce, on the coqilseS
.elepAone lines. AT present IiAae,
.aea1 are ehfee different lines running
MO Little SAX, and dare ,yentdle 10
say that tie lines are out OF oroef'
one half of the time. Before WINTER
sets IN, why wouldn't 1t be a gooa
.ning, for the d1ire4ent teIepnoh~
companies, to have their men mas
It a point to get out on the toute
and go over the lie, once before tns
winter sets in. IL they YOU'D do THIS
it would insure in one sense, tele-
phone service for the winter montns
on the farmers lines. The telephone
is one of the most important things
that we need, especially in the winter
time, as you may need to call tbs
doctor or some other important bus
ness matter to be attended to, and II
9ou have the telephone hne~ IN
working condition, it would save
many person drive to town.
for one, would do what / can ..
help improve the service and would
oe glad to have the different tele-
phone companies take this mater up
With their men, ascertain if they can't
ret all the lines in working condition
before winter sets in.
Z. H. Nelson,
Little Sank, MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13


ache,' headache aud dizziness, life is
indeed burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
1l;s ven peace and comfort TO
many Sank Centre people. Profit by
this Sank Centre resident's expee-
fence.
Ed Northrop, retired farmer, s.,
Birch ST., Sank Centie says: my
kidneys were disordeTed. The kidney
aecretions pa ssed too frequently which
was very annoying. because / had to
get up several times every night.
also had duh sche IN the small of
| my back and through my loins.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me in
just a few days and whenever have
any of that trouble since, they have
ALWAYS given me the same good re-
Suits"
I Price &c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Northrop had. Foeter-Milburr
Co. Mfrrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

to the Frank Riley farm Sunday
evening
Lizzie Sullivan of Sank Centre is
house work.
frank buines, who has been spend
fng aeAc-a Gems an North DakoIa,
returned 70 MS nome recentl,.
no.a1d JonIson of Sauk~ Centre
ealIeQ CT - @-o-el, Llll-.sI 4,o"lIisl-4,
u. 1vstport one Gay last week.
l.ey. oo4l-sto.l, Who mas been trans
1850, D,S.--Sss ii canada tue pa,
4uay ~ s.-cud 20 his church duties
I e3.,~4. --.4u WARD.
444c4i4e l-cUloud OF Sank Centre
y4S4.ca $780, uays with MS SIsIef
-1tA. 49, sel- -~!se week. lie anC
Frank jones lett MONDAY for the
..ooas, "-,-fe they will wo4h
lms Vice..
LII. as.4 Ills. A. e. Johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and Nh
and MAS. aeo. bowman at supper Oh
Sunday.
Myra Bowman has been a "Third
Reu OlosS I.oil CSll4 worker tIgS p.es
week. DuI1ng her canvass last week
she raise4 aoOut 500.
Nj. AID A-1s. u. E. Jameson were
very pteasaneIy entertained at ST.
day evening u4llner Dy M. and Ills
Mn. BUSH ut tneir home.
Fat i is.lneI., L1alaa Hines, harolo
DuSn AID A4es Ianllon Alooorea &c
5S.uk NSnClc W eenesoay ese4fg
where they attended the movies.
Mr.. ana MIS-. l.. l. Zeal spent seg.
eral days OF last week with tleD
sons and FAMILIES of GlenWood, re
turning to their home Tuesday eve.l
ing.
Beatrice Johnson Of Sank Centre
spent several Gays with he4 parent.
Mr.. and MIS-. johnson last week, re
| turning to her school duties Monda!
morning.
Word has been received from Mr
and Mrs. Carl Black of Luverne
Mimi, that they are the parents OF
baby boy. Mrs. Black was formerl!
of Westport.
The two teachers, Misses Angela
and Agnes Cannon left Friday nigh
for their home at Brooten. They vii
attend the teachers convention a
Glenwood next week.
The G. A. B. Club met with Mrs
N. B. Grindy Thursday evening
Those present were: Alice Williams
Eva Bently, Ida Hesse, Bertha Bodi
ker, Bernice Cooper, Mable Judlins
Emma Hines, Mrs, q. A. Green
Agnes and Angela Cannon, Linda
and Bernice Bowman. A very enjoy
able evening was spent and a delic
ious lunch was served by Mrs. Grindy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
5 q 4 q q u q q q q q q q o o
+, RIRCHDALE
(, ~ n n ~ i, I. q q q q u q u u e

Albert Mills is working for G
!. Anderson.
Eva Hartung spent few days
Nth her parents last week.
Henry Schwen last one OF his
4orses last week; it died OF old age.
Fred Martin and family were
.;uests at the w. Beaver home las
Sunday.
Walter Zarnes was pleasant cal
or at the c.. Anderson home las
Wednesday evening.
Olive Oldham, Stella, Grace am
Ruth Kircher started school in Dist
40. rs last Tuesday.
Frank Kircher moved onto the
s. Christie place last week, Whicls ne
mas rented for the coming season.
S. Christie and family moved q
near Fairy Lake last week, where
sley will live during the winter
H. Lavine has bought the ole
Ia tung place; he has build lit
louse and moved there last week.
The Birchdale Farmers Club met al
c. Carpenters Saturday nighce b.
owing to bad weather not many a.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson, who
have been visiting relatives ane
friends here left for their home u
Washington last Friday.
Florence and Dollie Stegner WISHES
a few days with their aunt and cousin
asst week; they left Friday for Berg
N. D., to spend the winter.
Wesley Martin and Clarence Carp
enter returned from Wisconsin last
Saturday, where they were looking a
land. Mr.. Carpenter has bought some
land.
There was basket social held il
Dist. No. I last Friday night for the
benefit of the Junior Red Cross. 4
large crowd attended and abou'
thirty-five baskets were sold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
q uu u d = D uqu p n q p
q MCCORMICK LAKE. Q
Is q T. q d q u q ~ II u u u II .

{ E 1
Thos. Ingram was business caller
at Verne Sykes Tuesday.
Mr.. Madison was a business caller
at G. M. Deyoe's Thursday.
DR.. Rennicks made a call at the
Caughren farm Mohlay night.
Leo Demro went to Willard TO
spend a few days with friends.
VIM. ellison was business caller
at Lawndale Stock Farm Tuesday
Lyman Gibson spent Sunday after
noon with Loren and Keith Kennedy.
Mrs. j. Key went to Minneapolis on
. Monday to visit her brother and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber were
guests of Mrs. Ehr's last week Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Key was the guest
of Madeline ellison Thursday after
noon.
Chas. Kortan finished up success
ful season of threshing Saturday
night.
There was large crowd in attend
ance at the Progressive Farmers clu'
meeting with very interesting pro
gram. Among the speakers wer
Mr. Covert from the State University
He told when was the best time o
the year to sell live stock and pro
duce to get the largest returns. H
compared IL to the last ten year aver
age. Al nice lunch was served 2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

1880, after which the young folks
had dancing party until 1880.
Mrs. C. d Wilcox called on Mrs.
Connolly Wednesday afternoon.
P. M. Kennedy marketed a fine
bunch of hogs Wednesday to Brown
Brothers.
Mrs. Grundman and Dola were call
ers at Mrs. Gus Gus Salmond's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schurman,l
pent Wednesday evening at Geo
Grundman's.
George Walker spent the week enc
It the home of his parents, Mr.. ano
Hrs. HI. w. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly were
,uests Of their nephew at Oak Grove
arm one day last week.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Wilcox at.
,ended the Ladies Aid of the Metho
list church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and sor
russell spent Sunday with Mrs
Hrs. Walkers parents, James Neal
Harry and Miss Hazel Knapp mo-
ored down from Willard Saturday eve
ling to attend the party at the Mann
home.
Miss Elvira Kennedy came home
friday night in time to attend tho
'armers Club, returning to hel
chool Sunday.
The Helping Hand society wit
leet with Mrs. F. l.. Connolly Wed
aesday, Nov. 10. The all day meet
ngs will begin with this meeting
Miss Maude Mann gave a part.
saturday evening to large number
# her friends. After a pleasant
evening of games and music, daint.
efreshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
"A ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS.
Makes Life Miserable for Many
Sank Centre People.

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tornented and what with the burn
ing and scald,ng, the attendant back
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
! q q u y q . . D D q q q q q Z
: LITTLE SAUK.

u
. 6 q O o D = a o o q o o c
M. P. Nelson was a Sank Centre
caller Monday.
L. H. Nelson returned from ths
win Cities Saturday evening.
Oliver Stevens was a Sank Centr
aller. Monday between trains.
Mrs. T. Dufrene called on Mrs. A
&. Mcdonald Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Thompson called on Miss
lac Gibson last Sunday afternoon.
Helmer Elan was Sank Centre
@elebrator for the Nov. 18th doings
Miss Hazel Drager was a Saul
Centre visitor between trains Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Nelson were
4ong Prairie visitors Monday after
aoon.
Elmer Kline and family spent Sun.
lay afternoon visiting at the c. L
ohlsen home.
Mrs. Katie Losey of Round Prairie
vas a Little Sank caller ,betweer
rains Tuesday.
Oliver Lystad while saving wooo
The other evening, had the misfortune
20 cut his hand.
Miss Elaine Upton spent few
lays visiting at the E. S. Batenian
home last week.
Hans Dahl came up from Superior
Wis, for a few days visit at the G
j. johnson home.
Mrs. Leon Baternan returned to st
Paul Monday after visiting with
Icons folks here. -
A. Upton of Round Prairie visited
over, Sunday with his son, M. i
Upton and family.
Miss Sophie Nelson and Helen
Kline were Sank Centre visitors be-
tween trains last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drager and
son spent the Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the III. B. Johnson home.
Don't forget the big show, Wednes,
day and Sunday evenings at the Ne1
Palace Theatre, Little Sauk.-adv
Mrs. Otto Strobeck, Minnie and
Lillian Stroback, were callers at the
C. j. johnson home, Tuesday even
ing.
l.. L. Averill, our Little Sank gar
age man, was a Twin City sight-seer
ast Wednesday, transacting business
there.
Misses Lillian and Minnie Strobeck
and Mrs. Otto Strobeck called on
Mrs. Fred Fleischer last Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Betman of the Long
Prairie teachers training department
spent Thursday and Friday observin.
at the Little Sank school.
The Little Sank Shipping Associa.
ton will ship next Tuesday and i
YOU have any stock to ship, list sans
at the Little Sank State Bank
You are not too old, or you are moi
too young to attend the Sunda.
school held at Little Sank, every Sun
day at 1915 a. m. Better come neS'
Sunday.
Don't forget that they have a goot
show, every Wednesday and Sunda!
evening a THE New Palace Theatre
here. The show starts at $3.50 am
needs your support.-Adv.
A nice crowd attended the dane
at Little Sank last Saturday even
ing, and they all had pleasant tins
and report that the Victory is one Q
the best orchestras in the country.
BY the way, when you see tral
pull into Little Sank and see tn
number of passengers, some bein
travelling men, getting on and off,
would give you the impression an
| certainly shows that Little Sank
still growing and coming to the from
i Sunday School report, Little Sau
Oscar Larson, Superintendent; Mr.
L. H. Nelson, organist: Teachers pres
ent 8; pupils present 10; collectio
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

> q Il Il 10 u Il II y q u u II n 2
WESTPORT
q q q q y q q q @ @ Q
Floyd welch spent Saturday il.
Sank Centre
Ed Evans of Sank Centre did par
Der work at the Pool Hall Saturday.
Helen Bowman is spending several
days with relatives in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hales motored
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
By EARL GOODWIN,


The next time you In front of clothing store win
Ow take to notice whether not the coats vests and
trousers therein displayed made for comfort stye
You will see more "stye" displayed in the window Of
the who sells nobby clothes for $3.50 than in the
solemn and prosac window of the present day marvel who
asks and can get 800 for a suit of blue
Although it is obviously impossible to set a standard
for clothing for American family it is plain to that
there MUST be class' cut into suit or it will not SELL
except to those rich gentlemen who don't what they
have
Standards of clothing for Americans was hard problem
even for ROYAL MEEkER United States Commissioner
Of Labor Statistics who has most interesting article in
the current Monthly Labor Review published by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics There isn't any way to the
adequacy of the expenditure for Clothes there in food
where is known how many calores required to sup
port American all day.
However, the average American man in the lower
income group spent $50 for clothes in the price year
1918 which wasn't much I'll anybody The average
sport in the upper class spent $780, The average in
the "model income group 81 $780, spent $90 And it is
probable that he bought cass with his clothes than
the chap who doesn't feel at home unless he has plug
hat and fur-lned coat
CLOTHES were first invented" affrms Mr. Meeker
mot for protection against heat cod wet but for ado
ment and it is for the purpose of ornamentaon largely
that clothes today The bizarre notions of beauty
possessed by the designers of clothing ncomprhensbe
to ordinary mortals but long society accepts these
ridiculous and often heahimparing standards of dress
society must stand ready provide the worker with wage
sufficient enable him to conform to the accepted fashion,
Right The worker demands more than the gunny sack
and pair of boots He must have his Norfolk jacket and
Shoes And yet he gets all this for $50 year.
the average.
Dr. Meeker makes another interesting assertion Wives
spend less for clothes than husbands until reach the
higher incomes about 800 year. is also of interest
that when economies necessary they made largely
at the expense of the wifes wardrobe The first baby
makes cut in the mothers clothes money and every
addition to the family cuts deeper into this item"
And meantime the proud father cuts deeper into the
family purse by buying lot of parasites all the cigars they
want sin honor of the event"
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Mass Meeting-Fair Price Association.
under direction Of Clarence r. Wilson,
Business High School, 1T p m.
Meeting-Richard J. Harding Camp,
United Spanish war Veterans. at Pythian
Temple. p. m.
Dance Quantico. Va. X Of G hut
neutrality-suspicious. Glee Club, Twelfth
street branch. Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, at Sis p. m.
Post D2nce-Fort Myer. Va, at D. m.
pance-Central High Scheol Community
center. Thirteenth and Florida avenue
northwest, at $3.50 p. m.
Dance-Under direction OF Government
Recreation League, National Guard Arm
ory. Fifth and l. streets northwest, at S
p. m.
Dance-Calvert Club II Dupont Circle
northwest, at y. M
Social Hour - Metropolitan Methodist
Church, John Mar2hall place and street
northwest. p. m.
open Forum Discussion-TrinIty Church
Third and c streets northwest, at D. m.
Dpen-air Dance Thomson School
Twelfth and l. -treets northwest, from 80
until IL p. IN.
Dance-TriuIty Parish Hall, Third and c
streets northwest, p. m.
Meeting-All States Club, Church Of the
Covenant. Eighteenth and n streets
northwest, at Sis p. m.
Dance-Red Cross Auxiliary, Corcoran
Court, New York avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets north
west, at p. m.
Dance-Grover Cleveland School. Eighth
Sn4 AtEaAA 8aSGhESSL A4 =. ~
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Today.

Today.
MeetinE-Frsderick Funston Post No. /,
Of the American Legion. room 3O2. Carroll
Institute. 9Is Tenth street northwest, at
7:45 =. m.
Lawn Fete-New Church Of Holy Rosary,
Third and ! streets northwest
Entertainment and Dance-COlum bus
Country Club. . the clubhouse. Fort Berry.
Va.
spesking-The Rev. Dr. William Gates.
street northeast at p. m.
Association. Clarendon. Va, at 8 p. m.
MeetinR-IIlinOiE State Society Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, at : D. m.
Concert-U. s. Soldiers Home Band, Hos
pital bandEtand, Soldiers Home.
Watermelon Feast-War Camp Commun-
ity Service Club, Third and Z streets north
west
Dancing-CentraI High School, Eleventh
and Clifton streets northwest. at p. IN.
Dancing-Under auspices OF the knights
OF Columb bus, sos z street northwest.
Open-sir Dance Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets northwest, from S:45
until II p. m.
Entertainment and Dance-Knights Of
Columbus hut, Walter Reed Hospital
Camp DAnce-Camp Humphreys, Va.
under auspices Of the knights Of Columbus
Concert-U. S. Marine Band. GARFIELD
Park, Third and South Carolina avenue
southeast, at 1880 p m.
Meeting-Catholic Womens ''--- 80 Club.
National Catholic Communit- hOGss, COL
2 street northwest, At y. -.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially y for Washington Women

not reading the newspapers and
neglecting to find out what is
happening all about her?
The Modern Cave Man.
The difficulty usually begins
with l am going to call "the
close corporation" engagements.
James, being an utterly jealous
and unreasonable young man, not
much evolved beyond the cave
man type, wishes to immune his
Elvira beyond the reach of other
possible rivals. And sometimes,
as / said in the beginning, the pre-
scription works only too well and
Elvira becomes such a dose Of
daily dullness, that James side
steps his medicine and declines to
swallow it.
He fancies something fresher,
something on which his own brand
has not burned so deeply. James,
in fact, has had enough of himself,
though he may not realize it, and
when he goes courting he does not
want held up to him a mirror in
which he sees his feminine coun-
terpart.
But sometimes, as we all know,
James does marry his echo, the
woman who gives up everything
but her own limitations for the
honor of becoming his wife. There
We get the lady who becomes
something better than his dog, a
little dearer than his horse"
The most pitiful feature of such
an unbalanced family arrangement
is the attitude of the children.
When father hasn't time to Eek
plain" things to mother, the chill
dren have, oh, plenty of time.
They put mother straight about
everything, and they correct her
before strangers. They never con-
suit her, nor seek her advice, but
they have plenty-and to spare
to give her.
When crises occur in the family.
mother is a negligible quantity.
exercising about as much influ-
ence as the crayon portraits that
were relegated to the attic when
the family taste began to improve.
Consider these things, my dear
Elvira, and when James insists
you shall give up your friends,
your relatives, your religion, your
opinions, your favorite color and
about everything else you appear to
love, remember that variety is the
spice of life, and a household in
which there is a James-the-G Great
er and a James-the-Lesser is the
ahods Of boredom and monotony.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

4 GREAT many girls who
~ write me about their
broken engagements, and
incidentally their broken hearts,
have something like this to say.
AT his urgent request, l gave
up all my old friends, not only
my men friends but my women
friends as well. He seemed jeal-
Gus of my nearest relatives and
now he has drifted away from me
and l hear he is devoted to an
other girl"
Now it would not be kind to tell
such a girl that on the whole she
brought her fate on herself, by
giving up all her friends. That
never meeting any one but her
lover, she naturally became a tire
some echo of his personality. And
he grew weary of listening to his
own understudy-the way we all
weary of our own opinions ex-
pressions, jokes and favorite
stories thrown back at us, like so
many boomerangs. He wanted
something fresh, new and divert
ing and he sought it in the other
girl.
And in time, he will probably
treat her the same way if she
gives up her individuality as the
first girl did. And he will keep
on with an endless chain of girls
until he succeeds in finding one
who has enough personality to re-
main herself, one who declines to
become the young mans echo on
any terms. Such a girl presents
all the clements of the "chase"
and the chase is what interests
the eternal masculine.
The element of chance keeps
alive a mans interest, he does
net know what the girl who has
kept her own personality is going
to do. say and think next. She has
the thrill of the story that is "t0
be continued" lie does not know,
in advance, the next turn the
same old plot is going to take
the climax is uncertain.
The Girl Who Gives Up.
On the other hand, the girl who
is willing to give up friends,
family, religion and opinions for
a man, is a little too much like a
rag that takes it's folds from 5I.y
peg upon which it happens TO
hang for the time being. She
brings uothing to the partnership
and in time presents a soul dead
ening monotony.
The man assumes that in dis
carding friends, family, religion
and opinions, at his nod, she could
not have held these things very
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
TODAY'S TOPIC
"Close Corporation" Engagements

dear; very we'll, he will deal her a
new hand all round.
By giving up continually a
woman marks herself down to the
bargain counter level, and we al
ways accept our bargains with
a bit of reservation. They may be
all right, but we got them at
reduction, so it is just as well to
be on our guard.
And do you know the poor little
woman who knows nothing about
any public question until she has
asked John? Such a woman has
wandered out of the joke column,
where she really belongs, into the
outskirts of real life where she
furnishes amusement for the
tired business man" and the stay
at-home woman who may be even
more tired.
We'll, Mrs. Smith, what do you
think of the H. c. of L?'" sub
urbanite inquired of a neighbor's
wife who happened to sit next to
him in the street car.
II hear people talking about it,
but John hasn't had time to ex-
plain it to me yet, it has some
thing to % with Henry Cabot
Lodge, hasn't it?"
She Reads the Death Notices.
The same lady confined herself
to the society news and the
death notices, during the war, be-
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

cause that same John hadn't time
to explain" it to her. He might
have been seen not explaining
the war" certainly, but enjoying
the sprightly conversation of an
other lady, of quite a different
type, with whom he often lunched
at a downtown restaurant.
His poor little silly wife was
good enough to keep house, mind
the children, darn the socks and
look up to John as a god, but
when he wanted a little relaxa-
tion and mental refreshment he
got it, not from the woman who
had turned into a lay figure of
putty, but with a woman who
kept her contacts with life.
Tennyson, in "Locksley Hall"
describes the state of such a wife
in his own mastery fashion
Something better than his dog, a
little dearer than his horse" And
when a woman puts herself, or
lets herself be put, in the horse
and dog category, usually she has
herself to blame. Can you imagine
any woman being so benighted
mentofly and spiritually that she
has to want while her husband
explains" to her such a thing as
the war, or the high cost of liv-
i1g?
Or can you imagine a woman