davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
MOONEY RECEIVERS kg
TRUESDELL AUTOMOBILE
Ford Stolen from Emil Otto is Found
IN Chicago and Will be Return
ed to KenoSh2,

Sheriff Joseph Meyers received q tele-s
gram from James L. Mooney, head Of
the Chicago bureau, this morning, stat
ing that he had recovered the Ford au-
tomobile stolen from Emil Otto at
Fruesdeli on the night Of September
10th. While Mooney did not. say that
ne had John Williams, the alleged thief,
IN custody, the local officials believe
that Williams will come back to Keno
sha with the automobile. Williams was
formerly employed at the Otto farm
and when he left he was charged with
taking the automobile and cash to the
amount Of $40 belonging to other
ananinr nGs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
kENOSHANS FEEL
THRILL AT fines
Oshkosh Man Is First To Be
Fined In This District For
Violating Federal Pro
hibition Law.
EXPECT SAME DOSE HERE

Saloon men Of the eastern district Of
Wisconsin had chance to see the at
titude of the federal government to
violations of the prohibition law on
Tuesday afternoon when George A.
Miller, proprietor Of the Hotel Bruins
wick at Oshkosh, was arraigned before
the federal judge in Milwaukee on six
alleged violations of the prohibition
act. On his plea the court sentenced
him to pay fines aggregating $500 and
the costs of the action. The fines were
assessed at a rate of $50 for each vio-
lation
Miller had a little stock left over
when July lst came and he proceeded
to sell it out to some Of his friends.
The government officials demanded the
full penalty of $1,000 and costs in each
case, but Judge Geiger fixed the fine
at $50 and costs.
Some saloon men in Kenosha who
have been dealing in hard liquors were
busy today figuring just how much it
sVas going to cost them when the gov
Qsassaent starts in calling them into
sc;surt. A few Of them believe that the
gosFefnment officials are ignorant Of the
fact ihat liquor has been and is being
sold IN Kenosha, but it is known that
the federal sleuths have worked both
in Kienosha and in the outlying districts
YKenosha county and it is reported
tHaf the list from this county shows
hundreds Of violations Of the prohibi
ton act. It IS expected that these men
will be expected to follow directly in
the path Of Miller of Oshkosh and pay
for violations at the established rate
of $50 and costs for each violation.
1t is supposed that following the
usual rule of the courts that men who
contest the charges and are convicted
viii be called upon to pay heavier
fines, According to reports made the
federal officials have spent considerable
time in Kenosha county getting full
facts ON the inunr tr2fha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18


them without obligation
for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

ally stood still. Most professors in the
Wisconsin colleges receive less than
motormen on New York subways.
Low salaries are forcing many teach
ers to leave the college campus and go
into business where larger incomes are
certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

No farm Of IS located about miles southwest Of the city
of Kenosha The land all being practically Cleared and
broken about three thoroughly drained Good black
soil with clay subol Buildings Of
with god basement for 10
tool house. deep well with abundance of water,
young orchard in condition a
fruits. The location cf this farm makes
of the best districts in Kenoha County. Price $4,000
farm distance
Of Salem The land lays gently rolling, good rich dark loan
with clay ubsoi thoroughly drained high Of
iyaion The buildings consist Of good 7room with
good basement electric lights large bank
20 ain andh
large lo buildings deep we'll
shade Located
bic the round Price $3.50 very reasonable
No. Russell Illinois and
joining the Illinois line This land LAYS rolling;
heavy, black chocolate
About ID of timber and pasture white
hickory Buildings q good
house Of rooms good % Of ample
good house milk witt
pump, nice orchard Buildings fronting Q
Price $l35 reasonable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

TO- g. 10 mile the limits good black
high of cultivation. rooms for two families
barn. bearing condition nice
and small eloff
This of the incest 10 farms city
$4,000, oneha cash
No. so Of fine black soil practically all under
which crop be Good house
heat barn other general outbuidngs
gains Kenosha County Price $125
NO. cultivation balance in
woods and pasture land tiled Good house.
outbuldings 65 fruit strawberry raspberry
beds, all including full
milk calves of
all necessary farm Implements 100 chickens gasoline engine
wood saw, etc. Price $1,000.
No IL 100 Milwaukee Illinois,
of the finest farms Kenosha thoroughly tiled
black soil Good 10 house. barn for 40
horse barn. slo wind MILL hog houses machine she'd This
farm has been kept by the and ap-
preciated Price $l75 per Clear of membrane.
at
Fine black soil balance drained
into Fox River room house. barn fruit ideal
F for truck and poultry Right at transportation Price $4,000
tHlv One-half cash
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

57 acres southwest and close Kenosha good
Some Of the finest soil Kenoha Cunty adapted any crop
Mostly all drained and high of cultivation About
20 good timber pasture Buildings consist of new
house with good basement other general
out buildings Short distance from milk station c. NJ s.
ST. F. y close school and the Kenosha County farm
This Of the attractive farm propositions at the price
1925 peracre
128 lying IL miles Of the city Of Kenosha on good
road and about "a mile from the village of Truese Some Of
the finest soil in the Especially adapted for cabbage
onions and bee elegant dairy farm Located in
district where land steadily increasing in yaue set
buildings including room house barn. so and other buildings
good deep WE'LL apple orchard bearing condition. all we'll
fenced One Of the biggest bargains Kenosa
per Can be handled reasonable amount OF cash payment
l57 miles from the city Of Kenosha good road IL
miles from loading station and milk the ST. Paul
Ry One Of the best dairy farms offered The buildings are
good New house with basement large barn cattle
separate horse barn. hay barn and general buildings
OF Kenosha Countys finest farms Price 1885 per acre
l6S south of Bristol and short distance Of Illinois
state line near the drainage district good black soil
Smoe Of it practically land clay subso laying gently
rolling Good built house and barn. Other general out bnld
ngs Price 1925 per
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

Labor needs more John Mitshells. N
does capital for that matssx.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Farms for Farmers to Farm in KenoSha County

The leading Dring Cabbage
selling Kenoha County Farms Herewith
personally every them the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Satin Dresses

Very popular arc satinS and always ser,
viccablc--m a full showing OF best styles
and coIorS Beaded or self garniturcs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Lang OruaniSt. Mrs. LOUIS car iSca-
| BRIGHT.
Tho r,,- | Fish ,y,e -, ,b,r.o ,r
! ,Lr S,..,,c,, >, 81 N,,,l,,. ..u, .,
| andr.v... =, Matthews. ..-,.... L.. 80.
| I.Id =, # ,.,.I,,,i, .,,d tn. .,.,,,, -,
! s. Nudr,.~'v ., ,,.I,,L
: :, - ,,: ,,.,,.,.
/ p ,.,. : t,,I .
/ 49,, - .
w. ''' - w. "
49, ',,
-. ,,, "a ~,
! ',,,..' o., I.. = W.,
,.I. a. u,... 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
MCDOWELL MURDERER
BACK TO DEATH CELL
Governor Cornwen Advises warden
Terrell He Will Not Interfere
With Lemlnou's Execution.

F;rn"sto Lennon. M"l'"w'n county
Italian. - again IN ih' death cell ut t"'
state prson nj Mouudsvill". l"mm'n
Will b. hanged FRIDAY afternoon for IN"
murder OF a man named larry IN NC
DnwClI county. several weeks ago
Warden Terrell states that Governor
Cornwell has given his word that he VIII
not again interfcred to prevent the sen.
fence Of the Mcdowell county criminal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
N0RKERSREADY
FOR bic PARADE
ESUTE OF THE BIG LABOR DAY
PARADE IS ANNOUNCED-B1G-
GEST III CITY'S HISTORY.
workers Frolu Both Sides OF The River
VIII Join in the Big Demonstration
lTCXt Monday.

! On, IF n. creates, Labor Day demon
B .ir,tirns n the history Of the Ohio
. y,rI.y Will ho held on next Monday.
. Scp,cmber Is,. when tho workers If tho
D ,r,.st,,o d,s,rIcl. on both sides Of the
r,vcr will meet in this cIiy and march
J ~ The ,-rcotrst demonstration over hold
I hcrr ~ ,h, regular meeting Of tho as
! s,ub,r bolJ Yesterday ut tho Ohio Val
I,,. Trades and Labor Assembly all mr.
. ,.,,,,,,,,,ut.. yyrr, complctcd for tho hig
+ demonstration, which will be the great
cs, cycr
| Tb, formation or the marchors and
the rou,, Of the parad" WILL be as fol-
! lows:
/ First division. Chaplinc street. north
of Fifteenth. scrnnd division. Fifteenth
street. east Of Hhrlhin"; t"'rd division
Eoff street. north It Fifteenth right
resting on S'Atc"n'h: iitth DIVISION on
Chaplnc street, south OF fil'c'hNh'
! Route of Parade.
H. o,,uu,r will n,r,dc IN Sixteenth
s,ran, ., u,rkct - E,,ehrh counter
I ,,,r,,, -, >,,r,ot to Sixtccnth IN Main
=, ;rwc,,v.scrnnd 70 cbarlinc tn Tween
,ir,b - N,rl,c, ,n Fourteenth and dis
h.,,d
-a ~rosidort Ohio voucv
,s.o,IL,. o,I I,I,r chcch,r nrcsi
,in,,, p,t,,,,,,, >sec,rtLy Will ho chief
,,,ors,,,,,
.rrn r,l,,i,o, is ,,,o tentative r,rna-
,;o, - 49,, ,.ar,1n
| nhi.c ,-rh.I, ,ra oidas
rIitoo '''''' gnu
conn,v md civ officer,
Sncakcrs
Joint cxecutivc boards Two assemblies.
FIRST Division.
! Composcd entirely Of aInalGamatcd
,loGgrs-Mt. State No, 10, Stogic CITY.
Victor Rccrh Eri,om. Ohio Valley. Man
chester, F'ollanshcc, |Fcrry. IT. Henry.
I,aurhI,n Wheeling, Nail CIV. Belmont,
Crescent,
Second Division.
,,n,,. D,u. ,,,, ,,,,o r.,,o,
-"I '' " " ao,
! sI., ~ w. 81 ii,.I,. a.
. - Nv" ,.os r"
,,,,,' ~. 49, U,,a;ro Garnn,,,ors
,,,o,,,nrs ~,
~ nu,a..ar, ,arnn,ara Va "a
na;,,, Ne ~, ,,,,,',,hrn ~, 60 I.ioo
,rina, w,or,,ar, 50 ~. cr,r,,.,I U.mrl,-
NO. ~ 90. pn,r,jr, I;,or,r,c,l ,vnrkors
W Ga. Ecnwnnd EIrcrr,c,I Nortcrs
No SIX. S,a,ion,ry F,remcn No. 81. Rel.
Ioirr IIrcmcn IN A.. rrrwopd Fire
mo-, ~ ,sp. rrr,,,,,r \, na,. R,lIoi-c
| L,r"irocrs ~ IN tc,u.o,I rnrir,crr
70 -. Nvrrcl.n., Lrr,,,c.rs W ~.
Nor,Irs L.rr, T,nr,n,cr. XoE 10. NnI-
dcrs No 9c1: She, No,ol N,rkrr. IN
mn
Thrill pivisIo,
N,rch,Is l,,Il,,u TT, I;corco Me-
Arirch- rn,,h,.rs ", : M,cn,r.s,s Va
S,S. rorI.,,., ,I,hi,,.,. ~ ,nq- nr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Bartholomew in the Episcopal church.
was nttingly observed by the celebra-
ton OF service more elaborate than the
usual ones Of the quiet season.
The Rev. Jacob ErittinEham oflciated
at tho services at ST. Lukc's. taking for
tn" test Of his sermon: The Life Of st.
Bartholomew and drawing many beau
.l:ul and fitting illustrations from his
,uhjcCt. Special music was q feature
tho Sunday service which was con-
acted by Nr. r. &. Pascoc. who is the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
MOI n
Bargain
Basement

Ever must we counsel
YOU not to Judge this de-
partmcnt in the light of
anything but a strictly
first class style shop.
It bat carries the over
flow from the Dress Sa-
Ions upstairs, but having
a generous space it is OPP
Grated on a greater vol
umc.
Its garments arc chosen
with all the care. the de-
mand for quality and
style and because of its
vOloumr and many cash
sales it is possible TO sell
on the marroWcSt margins.
This department is Tor
your admiration, no less
than any other in this
house. and the courtesy
and attention and the
ylcasing quality Of The
wares at moderate prices
will convince YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Serge Dresses

Made from good material in blues, black
and brown in tailored and dcmi-tailored-
braided. buttons. satin and sclf.trimmed
smart. Also in regulation and in business
like simplicity of line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
In the Main Street Store
$14.95 up to $24.95

Of
workmanship complete size range ~
formal toilette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

NOW THESE WILL. GO OUT AND OTHERS WILL
TAKE THEIR PI.ACES--A CONSTANT CHANGE-AND
EACH NEW GROUP WILL BRING IN ITS OWN DISTIN-
GlISHED FASIIION-AND YOUR STYLE WILL BE
PROTE( TED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
SUNDAYS SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES

The church services in tho local
churches Yesterday were Of unusual IN
terest. COnS'd"vIuE IN" time Of year. a
the season IN miG-Summ"r IS general!
extremely quiet and rather inactive ON
ing 10 tn" ahs"nc" from town of tn" ~
rious ministers. Sunday. tho fast "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
|. W. W. LEADER ARRESTED
AT MOUNDSVILLE

George pnl"vry was arrested Saturday
evening by chief Of rol!c" Charlie Moore
and Deputy Sheriff 4. r. King on a
warrant issued by federal officers
Charging HIM with being an enemy alien
and being in favor OF unlawfuily DE-
$trnyinr property polcvcy Is an !. w.
W. leader. who hes been trying To start
trouble around MnundSvIllc lately. The
federal authorities have been notified
and polcyry will probably be arraigncd
before L. :. Commissioner Bod O8
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Ge0rgettc Dresses

In black. rich dark and lighter shades, self
trimmed braided, >tencicd and satin com
binatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Tat1cfa Dresses

All taffcta and with ;icorgcttc parts-in
full range Of shades including tn" popular
browns. tunic, blouse and other modes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
director Of music at St. Lukc's. An -

director OF music at st. Lukc's. An -
cellent program. which was sung ~ 4
double quartct. included tho singing &C
"Vcnit"." by Bracket; the "T" ~ um.
by Rogers: "Jubilation." 10y Holden. LrI
an anthem Heart. r" still" by Ware
Those who compose the double quartet
are: Sopranos. Miss May Bell" Hall and
Mrs. Carl Laing: contraltos. Miss E.rnijy
Summevillc and Miss Nanncttr Was-
nor: tcnors. T. G. PasCoc and VIII Mil
Ter: bassos, Walter G. Saddlcr and ca!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

court from being cX"'utrd Th" gov
crnor granted L"i"m"n Il thirty day stay
Of sentences. bur ~Ir," lh"u hIs attorneys
have not secured = Now tral
Lennon was :" hLN, been hanged III
Friday. Iuly - hat tho governor grant
al Il rrSpt" Ju"' ono day hcinr" TIN!
,x.r.u'I"u was >rhcdul"d In take place.
BUY WAN SWINGS STNMrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

The greater the necessity FOR ss7inr
the grcatet your opportunity 10 ~
The Intsllt lncsr Want Ad6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
The ChiLdren's Story
BY
The Story Lady

very quiet. But 1 got restless and
my mother got me a drink of water.
Il wanted to get a drink for myself
but Mother wouldn't let me. 1 wait
ed till she was busy reading and
slipped up the aisle with my little tin
cup. i tried to work the faucet but
didn't know how. 1 was afraid my
mother would see me and make me
come back before l got my drink SO.
l gave the faucet a quick pull. The
whole thing came off in my hand and
| was soaked with ice water.
More spread owe the floor and 1
remember a cross old lady grabbing
up her old carpet bag and scowling
at me terribly. 1 was too frightened
to do anything but stand there, but
the conductor finally came to my res
cue. Mother looked pretty grave and
after l had on dry clothes / sat very
still all the rest of the way to Grand
mas"
Mr.. Henshaw came in just then to
find the boys laughing over the story.
He took Aunt Phoebe home in his
car while Peter stayed with Hal.
at don't want to make o mad,
old man." said Hal when they were
gone, ''but l think Aunt Phoebe
would make a dandy mother. Don't
you?"
But Peter only grinned.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIscns.

Life Is net merely TO live. but to
hive well. eat well. digest well. work
well. sleep we'll, look well. What q
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
| Folks-wn6 are accustomed to feel
GHn and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
eaech morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
liant matter.
whether ailing. sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thu leans
Ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire a~limentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The ac-
tion of hot water and limestone rhos-
phate on an empty is won
derfuily invigorafing. 1t cleans ous
all the Sour fermentations. gases, waste
ara acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for reakfas While you are
~enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting 2
large volume of water from the blood
and getdnS ready Tor ttuorousa huSn-
! Ing Of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who arc
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
pthers who v sallow skins. blood
, disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little. but is suf-
| mcient to make anyon a pronounced
J crank on the subject OF Internal sani-
RHtion.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
-, a. b GMsmuup1Ea taJuzeASosas1

, advanced views about the ballot for
women" u;sh
"Ouite a lecture, Jane, still l wish
all brides would be as honest as you
are. But lately it seems the fasnlon
| for the young women to insist VI
| their liberty as wives, long pelol9
they have any ideas ABOUT tne LUZ
rasnonsfbilities and interests OF a
ried life" n,hor-
aAnd they go SO hard after lloer-
tv. that they shirk all thei duties in
a bunch" / broke in. Ine cniei
| liberty a lot of girls want Is 1ree-
dom 10 spend all the husbands pay
envelope holds. Isn't it simply ter
rible? Why, I know girls VINO prius
themselves on being well traaneu
modern women. They cant get nelp
in their homes, owing to tne p reses
scarcity of housemaids. And 1nsteao
of undertaking the housework them
selves. and making it a fine art they
treat it as drudgery, and snirk IL
end scold about it like-like-shrews:
| Now inst what would they think Oh
their husbands if they shirked DIS
agreeable business details IN the sans
way?"
TT is tragic, certainly, my dear.
| Why can't they look on homeHlaklns
as loving service? Poor man Is luole
or less dunno pul ne 10 e""'
ciative-" r,u
ooh. Mother dear! Mother dear!
7 broke down. OF a sudden 1 1ounu
mvself sobbing il Mothers arms.
All the wisdom ever written about
woman and marriage Knocked me for
the last time. Hereafter all sucn
talking would amount to about the
same thing as cutting water with a.
knife. For 1 had found the key of all
matrimonial wisdom which is the Key
which unlocks every P
| ness: - J..
I knew that a loving sba Is
the choicest gift Life ever pestoWs on
a woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Dahl H01 0Sc0be
THE stars incline but do not compel"
Friday, July A, 1919.

Friday, July 4, 1919.
\ copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Neptune and Mercury both rule
strongly for good today, according
to a~Strology.
The fact that Neptune, the planet
that rules the inner or spiritual body,
is dominant on this holiday, is held
to mean that national ideals are sub
ject to the best influences.
The governmen of the stars is a
most propitious one for treaties or
| written agreement in which great
issues are involved.
There is a sign read as encourage
ing to success on the water. Extern
sion of American commerce is fore
Swallowed, AID this will exceed even
the most sanguine expectations.
This should be q favorable day for
the beginning of new national pro-
jects.
The navy comes under the best pos
sible direction of the stars.
AS this national anniversary marks
the domination of the air by mans
| brains, SO a future Fourth will cele-
brate the piercing of the veil between
this world and the next, occulists
predict. Thus the counsel of famous
patriots long dead may be obtained,
the seers declare.
The coming of airships that will be
commonly used for passenger trans
portation will mark a new step in
progress before another year has
! passed, it is foreshadowed.
Educational reforms will be much
discussed this month, and many will
be tried in the autumn, astrologers
predict.
The death of a literary woman who
has won fame is presaged by the
stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of an active and sue
cessful year. Much travel is indi-
Gated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Gapyr5s1aed 100 b Ae

sChrys ought to make a lovely
duchess-she's SO Independent! Don't
you think so, Mother dear?" 1 asked
trying to founder fnto a safe con-
versational shoal.
some women are born ~independ-
ent'-Mother smiled at me ana L
blushed-"some achieve independ-
ence as 1 have done, and some, like
Chrys, are born with it, achieve II,
and also have 1t thrust upon mem!
1t may make our Chrys q regal crea-
ture-but I'm not at all sure, Jane
dear. that it will make her a happy
woman" Mother replied. For the
first time I saw that Chrys' approach
ing nuptials didn't altogether meet
with Mothers approval.
docs any normal woman dote on
being independent, permanently l
yentured. II guess a lot of us want
to throw all of our burdens on some
nice man, forever, | know 4 90
though you think me so awfully iona
of my freedom, Mother darllng!' 1
replied.
about to have suffrage added to our
other burdens!" :.
"Between getting the vote and
learning to earn her W living, as a
product Of her war work, it does
seem to me that women have got to
keep their brains well balanced,
otherwise, they're going to lose some
thing mighty valuable!"
gust what, daughter dear?'
'Their peculiar privilege of being
petted and spoiled! l don't pretend
to scorn that! I'm normal like it,
Mother dear. I believe in the equal
ity OF the sexes-and so does Bob
and I p he'll see to it that l
vote regularly-but I assure you that
I'll never stand for any reform which
perils my primitive right of depend
ing for solace and support on my very
own husband. Moreover, Bob likes
me best so, although he has awfully
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Blind Girl Reads Raised
Print With Her Lips.

Boston.-"We have O girl at
our school now with scarcely
any sense o. feeling left In her
fingers who reads raised print
with her lips" Director Edward
e. Allen of the Perkins Institu-
ton and Massachusetts School
for the Blind Is telling the serv-
ice men who have lost their
sight In the war.
Director Allen is endeavoring
to raise the depressed morale
of these wounded heroes and
makes It plain to them that
there Is much hope for their fu-
lures.
"Your life Is not spoiled" he
continues. 1.-THE lessons of over
coming obstacles are that it is
not what we e In another that
counts, but what we do not see.
Every handicapped man, boy
or girl can transform the
stumbling block into a stepping
stone, and that's what we've
proved at our Institution"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-03
Happy 1untlna Ground.

Sign or farm in Kansas-"Hunters
Take Notice Hunt all you dunn please,
and when you hear the horn blow
come to the house for dinner. Ii the
quail are scarce kill a chicken or two,
and If you can't get any squirrels kill
q hog."-Boston Transcript.