davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
WILL MAKE Fight
FOR 5-CENT FARE
State Income Taxpayers
Defense League Asks
for Reduction
PETITIONS ARE
TO BE CIRCULATED

THAT the organization Will carry its
efforts TO the limit 20 have the siN-cent
trolley fare on local cars reduced TO
fve cents was decided by the members
of the state Income Taxpayers Dc
tense League at a meeting last nlshl.
The league is circulating petitions Tor
signatures Of citizens who protest
against the six-cent fare, and at least
e0.oOO names are expected 20 he Sc
cured. The petitions will then be sent
60 the Board OF Public utiliiy Com
missioners. @
The following letter has been sent
10 the Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners:
pear sirs. VIC. The state Income
Taxpayers Defense League, wish TO
enter a formal complaint against the
unreasonable rate Of six cents charged
hy the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company for single passage
upon its trolley cars in The city of VIII
mington, Del.
I'VE feel It is unjust for tho follow
ing reasons.
"First. We. the citizens and riders on
the trolley cars do not got any better
IL as good. accommodations as when
the fare was i've cents.
second The laborlng mans war
time wage has been reduced; therefore
The wartime trolley fare of six cents
should be reduced 10 five cents.
"Third. We do not see any evidence
OF improvements in the way of new
cars or better roadbeds, etc.
''in order 10 prove the FIRST state
ment you only need 20 step out ON
Market street about $50 o'clock any
weekday evening and watch the
crowded cars go by
Hoping YOU viii give this matter
your kind attention and advise us when
you can receive our committee, we are,
Very truly yours,
"STATE INCOME TAXPAYERS De
FENSE LEAGUE"
The members Of City Council and OF
The Board OF Education were invited
TO be present at last nights meeting
The City Council did not appear and !
sent IFS regrets The Board Of Educa-
ton did not reply, due, perhaps, TO the
short time elapsing since the invitation
was received.
Protest School Conditions.
Several Of the members called for an
explanation from the Board Of Educa-
ton as to the alleged unsanitary con-
ditions in many Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
yORKLyN SCHOOL PICNIC.

Teachers and pupils Of Norklyr
school held their annual picnic on the
school grounds on last Friday after
noon. A most enjoyable time was spent
Prizes for perfect attendance during the
term were awarded TO Mary E. Hopes,
Katherine Shane, Paul Lamborn, Joseph
Murray and John Brackin. John Nc
Laughlin was awarded a prize for hav-
ing the highest marks. Miss Agnes
Medill. county club leader. presented
the members of the Girls Club with
achievement pins.
After wishing their teachers, Miss
Anna NJ Glenn and Miss Margaret c.
McDermott pleasant vacation, the
pupils left for their homes to enjoy
their summer vacation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
LIVERPOOL CnTrnN

LIVERPOOL, June q United Press)
Spots opened with fair demand to-
day. Prices were easier. Sales amount
ed to 1000 bales. Receipts totalled To-
600 bales, including 5000 American.
Futures opened quiet.
AZ i2.i5 p. m, American middlings
ialr, 25.oS; gond mlddllngs, 2i15; fun
mlddllngs, 2O65; middllngs, zoos: low
mlddlings, 1880; good ordinary, 1855;
ordinary, 1912.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Caiarrh ont
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs. Get
large size and follow directions
10 circular.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
MARIlET IRREGULAn rnnAY.

NV lUIk, June 25. UNITED pressl..
inc stock opened irregular todsy.
I ;. steel opened at iO6. or 4: Corn
PRODUCTS, 1913, up X: Bethlehem R
80 mp .; United Cigars. i65. of y
hdlow.n, iO3@s, up y Mexican Petrol
up q. 80
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June % IUnitcd Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn. July. i79%; Sept, i75G7ih
Dec, i5o%652.
oats, July 69A@%; Sept, 6s%@%
Dec, 69Is@%.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
En0N SCHOOL EXCURsION.

Ezlon NJ T.. sunday School will go
on IFS excursion TO Burlington Island
Park tomorrow. The boat will leave
King street wharf at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
NEW YORK CnIrnN

NEW YORK. June p. UNITED Press)
-lhe cotton market opened heavy 90
day, July sold al 32i5, off 25: August,
800 off %, and October, 32.iO. off %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Business partnerships Will be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations of local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful In cold water. sweetened 20
taste, both refreshing and benenciaL-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
cAHp OF THANKS.

We Wish to extend our thanks and APP
probation for the many favors, use or au-
tomobIIes and the flowers sent TO us dur,
ING our sad berearement,-John StoH and
Family, Rockland. Del
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

n YOU wish "a sell your old furnl-
ture or exchange 10, advertise in the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

h-ss w. 8. S. -'e iu'uiir'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

No other prepa ration is so simple to
apply Light spots. gray stia nds or
streaks. and all unnatural shades in the
hair arc quickly restored 10 all their
original beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
BlACKSBURG

James croeSett Price ." has as'' issued a" in-
vitations FOR the marriage OF her
daughter. Nellie 20 Douglas d. Lester.
Of Victoria. 70 take place IN the Luther
Memorial Church. Blacksburg. Thurs
day evening. September Is. at s o'clock.
is spend ng several weeks here with
her brother. 9. w BLACK. MIR. and
Mrs Alexander Black lef, Thursday Tor
fa ltimorc. where the former will
undergo further surgical trcatnen. n;
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
J. Agnew Iiughes.. Of Fort Worth
Hrk. IS inc Euest OF his sister. Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. spipe. o. phila.
q3:. ai a ,, visiting Mrs j. A.. Brosius.
D2 /" W r'! ssmd ;n5s % Of Danvi,e is
III" guest Of his b-o.ner-;n-iaw and
S* MrE Ia a,G and Mrs. ,o fra9k EheaF;
Elizabeth Walker have been visiting
'eia tives in Fulashi this week.
- MrS. Gertu5ds Argahri'e Robert
TO oxford. Penn.
Mrs. .imosene Austin returned TO her
home in Richmond Thursday after a
visit to her son. Y. {. Austin. She
was accompanied by her daughter in
law Mrs '. e; Austin. who Will spend
ten days in Richmond.
Mrs. Harvey Crabll and TWO child :
rem. OF Memphis. are guests Of hc-
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Mathews
Mrs. Roy Farmer and children, Of
Fortress Monroe. arrived here Thurs
day TO visit Miss Carrie Schacner
Mathew :. Gr!ssom and Charles
Schacffer attended tho Confederate re-
union in Harr.sonhurC this week
Or. and Mrs John T. Williams and
William Patton Williams returned
Wednesday, from Two months visit
to Lexington.
Professor and Mrs Claudius Lee have
returned TO their home on the campus
from craj;, County.
Miss Mar Jordan OF Richmond, and
Miss Phoebe Edmunds. OF Houston are
guests OF Mrs Locke White at the
Pres bytcrian nansc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

plans for III approaching county fair.
with partiCul ar rcfcrc:lc - TO tho tourna-
mcnt and ba.tc,. babies contest
Mrs Robert a Hutchinson entcrtainc cd
Manassas Chapter. United Daughters. OF
the confcdcracy, on Wednesday after
noon.
H. w Sanders. agricultural director
az Manassas High School, has returned
from a visit 10 relatives in Richmond.
Miss Louise story. OF Courtland. Vas
the guest of Miss Lillian I.arkin last
week.
J. \. Florence. Jr.. OF Norfolk. recently
visited his relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Z. Myers. OF Meridian
Miss. ana Miss Katherine Lewis. OF
Philadelphia. have been the guests OF
th"ir mother. Mrs. Margaret PrnEle
Lewis.
Mrs George c. Round and Mrs. w.
Wills Davies and children have re-
turned from Farmin Sdalc. Long Island.
whore they wcr" the guests OF Prof.
and Mrs ~ l.. Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. lohu Carrall Adams and
their little son. John. OF Enfield. y. g.
arc visiting Mrs. Adams father, George
W. iiiNson
Mrs. i. H. Lynch recently had as her
guests Roy. William a. Gill. Of Warren
ton: Rev Father John. -. :. r.. of ST.
Joseph institute. at EriS.ow. and Rev.
Father Matthew, O :. r.. OF Belmont
Abbey, y. G., who is spending several
weeks at ST Joscph'S.
Herbert Wilson. OF Pittsburgh. spent
last week AT The home of his aunt. Mrs.
Carvel Hall
Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Sarah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Il week and those working nfty-two
or hfty-four hours can be observed
Two States make the ma imuin work
week forty-cight hours: fifteen make
II from nfty-four to hfty-hvc hours
eleven make il from ffty-Six 10 nifty
seven hours: eight from sixty to sixty
three hours. and two permit a seventy
hour week.
Fatigue is tho most important effect
on tho worker Of either long hours or
intensity Of occupation. Fatigue may
he temporary or cumulative. Tempo
rary fatigue by its effect on vision
hearing. attention, muscular control
and reaction rate. tends to lessen pro
duction and to increase the danger Of
accidents.
Cumulative fatigue frequently results
in illness. with resultant absence from
work and attendant loss 20 both en-
ploycr and employee. Rest periods re-
duce temporary fatigue and prevent
cumulative fatigue. Short rest periods
of fifteen minutes in the middle OF
both the forenoon and the afternoon
are beneficial TO the health of tho ON
ployec and tend to increase his pro-
duction.
y longer day than eight hours and
a longer week than fort?-eiEht hours
affect the health OF women undcsirably.
But as We have seen. a very few hours
more than this ovcrtaX the men We
should strive TO keep our workers Of
both sexes well within barely possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

american woman OF great wealth said:
Shc mas infinitely amused the nations
OF the earth" Yet the war creates q
ga wnihi; consciousness on tho part of
ans class that perhaps there IS "A more
exalted destiny for wealth. position.
beauty and Intelligence. I'm spite Of
their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnishing a
irec-for-ali vaudeville for the ma
tons"
Ri"h Women Who Ifnvc Done Things.
Alter contemplating the antics of our
original" class. il is comfort to
i"''n' on those women who have
prrr'i their mcttie in spite of the
3 Gap Of vast fortunes.
'r X. OF Soursc. Anne Morgan
.',. tle :nCalculablc work she has done
IN france during the war. And there
IS Edith Wharton. who laid down her
gifted pen to establish work rooms
for tho women whose husbands were
At the front. And there Is Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. whose work as a sclup-
tor is International And there is
Mary caSsatt, the painter. whom one
never thinks Of AS rich woman.
And there was the late Mary Car
rctt OF baltimore. And there is Mrs
o. II. l.. Belmont. who has done such
valiant work for suffrage. and Mrs
katrinka Trask. whose books refresh
our spirit--yes. Their" are scores of
rich women IN this country VINO have
ver% genuine gifts and who are orig
inal' only they do not have 10 put
on violet wigs or have monkeys in TO
dinner to prove ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MANASSAS

tSpecial TO The Times -Dispatchl
MANASSAS, VA. Sept. at =, re-
cent meeting OF tn" Manassas Mem oria |
Association. Mrs. WcStwood Hutchinson
and Mrs. Albert Spcidcu were selected
TO represent Manassas at the annual
convention Of the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association at Atlanta. Oc-
tob"r 40 Tho executive commit = ."
WAS authorized 10 organize junior
branch and the members voted TO con
tlnuc the offer OF a prize for the hast
essay written on IA given subject by It
student Of Manassas High School.
Judg. .. T.. Nicol. OF Alexandria and
Manassas. has established Il ScholarShi -
in perpctuity AT Richmond College IN
memory OF his son. Charles Edgar
Nicrl. Jr. who died u year ago. The
scholarship Will bc open to young mon
from tho public schools OF Prince Vii
liam County. where young Nicol was
born.
The stone House Good housekeeping
Club was rec, ntly entertained AT the
nome OF the club secretary, Mrs Samuel
Swari. After business session. the
members entered into a discussion OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkied, Saggy Skin

The famous SaSoli,e lotion recon.
mended by beauty Specialists for re-
moving wrinkles and for reducing dis
tended pores. can easily be made at
home. Ask your druggist for saxolito
in powdered form. one ounce. aud a
half pint Of witch hazel DiSsolvs tho
powder in the witch hazel and battle
the face. neck and hands in the solu-
ton. Results are remarkable and in-
Simultaneous. The skin tiEhteas and
this naturally reduces the wrinkles. as
we'll as crcases or folds a bout the meek
checks or hands The tissue beneath
the skin also becomes tirmer and more
solid.
one feels much refreshed and eXhil,-
rated after using this truly wonderful
preparation. Many women look nyo
or ton years younger after using this
only n short timc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

100 sss-Mandy; From the FoEe. Of 1919. Fo. Trs< ST.
Words and Music by Irving Berlin Played b.
Arden and Ohman.
:" ss7-My Beby's Arms. From the Folies of 1919. l.
EoI Irot Word. by Jos. Mccarthy. Music By HAIRY
LOO Tierney Played by Victor Arden. assisted by PO.
sssIoh, What Pal Was Mary Ballad. Word.
10 by Lese and kalmar Music b, Pete Wendlins. l.
'o Played by Phil Gilman.
seo-Rose. at Twilight. Wnltr. Word. b, Ben |.
LIS Black. Music by Herbert MARBLE. Played By
Osborn and Howe.
ss4-some Beautiful Morning G'n Find You in M l.
Friend Played By Lee S Robert. and MAJ
LOO s92-Sometime. From Sometime Ballad Words l.
BY Rida Johnson Young. Music by Rudolf FriInL
Played by cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Long Work Hours
M1pdirs the Health
Fatigue Is Most Important
Effect on Worker and
Intensity.
BY BRICE BELDEN. n. u.

ID bht'fs nfsIsbfN, VI. -.
Beyond 4 certain number Of hours
or work in "a given day a workers
efficiency and production rate decrease
Long hours, maintained for weeks or
months. impair the health of the
worker and deprive him Of the time
and energy that he might devote TO
cultural. rccreational or family inter
ests. So II is plain that exploitation
Of the worker benefits nobody
How many hours should constitute
days work. considered in the in :
tercStS OF health and efficiency? What
should be standard work day or
work week?
Maximum output lies at some point
between fifty and ffty-four hours a
week. No pcrceptible difference in the
health of workers dcvoting nifty hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
September Numbers
i'm Q.R.S Player Rolls

SS1 Alex and or's Band i. Back in Drieland One
Step, Word, by Jack Yellen. Music BY ALDER,
Gumole. Played BY Max kortlandeI.
87s7Amerean Crusader, March One.Step Word.
and Music by Frances Belohlavek.
693-At the High Brown Baby's Ball Fox Tro,.
Words and Music by Benny Davis Sid EIdmnn
and Ernie Erdman. Played BY Zex Confrcy.
sso-D.ddy Long Legs. Waltz. Played by Baxter &
koTtander. Words by Sam M Lewis and loo
Young Music by Harry Ruby.
ss3-Dreamy Alabama. Waltz. Words by Ballard
Macdonald Music by Mary Earl Played by
s9l-Gimmie Thi.-Ginnmc This inmie That,
From VIVA. Girl. Fox T1ot. Word. By Wolfe Gil
8ss-Ha~eiian Lullaby. Waltz. Words by Dorothy
FERRIS Music by Ethel Bridges. Played by Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HAVE LOVELY
BROWN HAIR
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

TRIAL PACKAGE. SENT FREE.
Why tolerate streaky, gray or hlea en-
cd hair when u is just as easy TO tint
your ,resscs a beautiful brown as II is
TO powder your face
Brownatone gives the hair bewitch-
ing beauty ana charm. producing in
stantly any shade OF broWn-or black
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

lark spent the Weekend and HOLIDAY
in Norfolk as guests OF their brothers
and siste r-!n-law. MIR. and Mrs. ThomaS
III. Clark.
Mrs. William Coleman Hall and HOY
little daughter. Adra Virginia. have re-,
turned TO PITTSBURGH. Pa. after a visit
20 Mrs. Hairs parents. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas H. Lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

limits. lust because il is possible 10
work pcop," 20 this limit without ac-
tually injurinG them is no good reason
for Standardiz INK such a limit.
y siN-hour day would be safe and
would also do away with uncmploy-
phspi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Ab,oJuteIy UarmIr,,

Brownatonc is guaranteed perfectly
safe and harmless 10 the hair and
skin. Contains no poisonous ineredi-
entS such as sugar OF lead, sulphur, sill
Yer. mercury. anline or coal tar pro-
ducts II has no Odor ana is grease
less. Apply IL in a few moments with
comb or brush Sold by all leading
druggists Two colors Light to Me-
dinn RTown" and Dark Brown to
h!acE. TWO sizes Soc and sl.l5. De-
ma nd the genuine.
Special Free Trial Ofer.
send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful book
let on the care of the hair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26
SHOULD CONE TRUE.

Many 4 returning American tourist.
standing on the deck OF a steamer
entering one OF our harbOrs. has been
overcome by an emotion that made
him cry from very shame and pity.
The sight which brought his tears was
not that OF Boston Light or OF the
New York skyline. Either brings
Joy to one who comes back home.
The ecstasy on the steerage deck
among those Who never saw Amer
lea before was the real feature
OF an Atlantic voyage westward Men
fell on their knees. Women raised
their babies aloft In exultation-
Hymns were chanted In strange
tongues. Or. Henry Jackson Of the
FEDERAL bureau OF education has taken
- the slogan for a movement 10 teach
the alien the true meaning OF Ameri-
can democracy. Make him see Amer
lea as he dreamed Of II before he left
Europe" There Is but one answer
which those who have been here longer
can make 10 this love Of ''immigrants
for their adopted land We must make
their dreams come true. says Boston
Globe. I'VE must support every
movement 10 make America NJ for
those who once looked upon these
states as a new heaven"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26
rHE EARLY ROAD

Up and out early: an hours .r.rc,,.
In the home garden. or brisk AL,
before moderately light breakf..,
and then-lf business isn't too far :.
moved from hOme-walk 10 A. Thai,
spring and summer prescrIp,i,,
which will 90 far toward keeping a.
doctor AT distance. Catch the a.,
In bed" in time for the reveIIe o. ~.
birds. summoning him TO rise ana
make up the morning How NAM
city people see the sun rise7 Yet they
could easily be on hand 90 hail N.
earliest light where the view is not Oh
structei by skyscrapers. On hand %
drink in the freshness OF the awsk
ened day. You don't need any othe,
stimulant for the days work; lis The
best In the world II stays with o.
giving heart and hope FOR the tasks ~.
fore us; tasks that lead 10 home and
happiness. under the twilight stars
Make the early start. and take th.
road with Morning, It's the time o.
year when birds and flowers will xiv.
greeting on the way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26
DO WRONG" GOT IN WRONG
Act Right" Helps Out His Brother
When Jail Threatens In
Georcis.

Atlanta. Ga--Do Wrong Henderson
and his brother. Act Right Henderson.
lived In Walton county. Ga. DO Wrong
got In wrong by breaking into house
In Monroe and eating everything edible
N sight. lie had also burglarised an
other house and was convicted nearly
Eve years ago on both charges and
sentenced 10 five years imprisonment.
Through a mistake The sentences
were not concurrent and DO Wrong
vas due 10 serve another five years.
but Act Right. who always acted right.
has gone before the state prison com
mittee 20 have the sentence effective
roncurrently. thus saving DO wrong
ave years additional servltude.
Now that the front page is not so
crowded as II was. Mexico is begin.
ming 10 "seethe with revolution" again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26
RED. ESTATE !iiNSFERS.

Henry Lich y to Robert J.
Frltch loi Is Iaspe $3.50
vartha ] Fsukenherg 20 vii
Son Cummings lots 8, 4, Z, 5
E .dseye, 1925.
Albert c Kirby to Sherman
eaour, 80 aci es $1,000.
Martha J Kendall to Semuel S
Sanders. Iot 5 Birdseye. $3.50.
aary r Fieck to Henri Hues-
man SW Cor lot q, ferdinand.
SIS.
Sophia Ruehrsch' eek to Geo
Neukam lot u pit 81 Haysvil'e
500
Lizzie Mallory TO Joseph F..
Rudolph. 9 acres $3.50.
Elizabeth Giesler o Joseph
Geisler 40 acres 5000.
John II. Robertson 10 Wilson
Cummins, 'ots 6 & Z Birdseye
$500.
Christ. II. Meyer to Herman
G.. Erick 341 OF acres 81.
Conrad O.. Hagen TO George
Mann. so acres $1,000.
Barbara Schlachter to Bertha
Schlacter. ct al. last will.
Barbara Urich to Albert Urich
Exc. LAST will.
Geo. Burger Jr. ct al to JOS
eph Gehl ct al lots IL & IA Jasr er
Helena Schulthies heirs to Am
os LETTER lots 1885 Ia Jasper $1,000
Simon Eicher TO Frank Knies
81 acres, $1,000.
Henry Neukam to Henry F.
Hoffman 1880 acres. $3.50
barbara Hohl ct al to Henry
NJ Ubelhor = acre 1915
VIM. S HARRISON TO Frank c.
Matthias. 1879 9 acres $500.
Joseph A. Greisinger to j. Her.
man Hoffman Jr. ! SO &C es $50
Matte Duncan to Leo II and
Caroline Pfaff ut NV 1925 $500
Joseph j Heeke Z Anthony G..
Heel e 40 acres. $1,000
Daniel NJ l. q lster TO Anna L
Malgol !, 2 acres S401.
Frederick a Poatker to Frank
w Mercker. 80 acres. $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26

In emphaS sizing the business iinpor-
lance ~ The home. the late Colonel
Roosevelt once observed that more
than three-fourihs ~ all the money
that l. spent in this "oiniry S'-r~ for
ia. npkeep ~ our homes. AMI J. paid
over the counters ~ women. NilrIh
er we think this estimate j. Ia" large
or TOO small there can ~ n" doubt
that home Keeping i our greatest bus
ness. II i also. unfori unaisiy ira.
that. 81 ali forms - business. h''m'-
Keeping has received least attention
M the hands Of business SySicnaii>i>.
says Thrift Magazine. Not one h"in"
In a hundred is organized on amy kind
OF a business plane WORTHY - ihs
name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26

The code Of suffragists as given oui
BY the National American Woman Suf-
frage association Is worthy 81 general.
private and public adoption Don't
tell all you know don't tell anything
you do not know don't repeat even a
small thing told you In confidence:
don't lose your temper: don't nag.
don't threaten; don't boast" II gener-
ally adopted as n rule Of action. would
make the whole nation happy. healthy.
wealthy and MIS-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-26

The worst menace Of this country q,
present is In our judgment. the unbaL
anced -parlor bolsheyik." who's g.
light In preaching class hatred Is con.
parable with the delight Of chiltrs.
playing with matches. With va,
probably seem TO the cult the ms-,
laudable intentions I'm the world. th-r,
IS danger that a fire be started which
cannot be controlled The inequalities
OF social strata are admitted y
course. for any fool can see that They
are there says Lowell Courier Citizen.
The thing needed Is sanity In dealing
with them-and sanity is about ne
last Characteristic that can be pred.
Gated 10 the average "parlor ho.she
vIk" II only a few OF our male an!
female agitators could be isolated 70
psychopathic wards. where they clear.
ly belong. the world would be Infinitely
better Of.