davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
|LET MARRIED
WOMEN WORK
British Woman Strongly
Urges That They
Should
NV Universal service)

| (By UNIVERSAL SerNlceJ
ONDON.-Should woman be free
to work after marriage?
DR.. Marie Slopes, who strongly
urges that they should, has touched
on a subject that has been illuminat-
ed by war experience.
A year or two ago her ideas would
have been secuted in all but the most
advanced circles. Today they meet
with the approval of most sensible
people.
A reporter who canvassed many
people for an expression of opinion
on this point, found that even those
who disapproved in theory Of the
idea had to admit that experience of
married women's work during the
war provided strong argument In
favor of it.
Miss Florence Underwood, secre-
tary of the Women's Freedom
league, put the strictly unitarian
point of view.
'.Now that the cost OF living is so
high" she said, land with prices
still rising. many women find 1t just
impossible to live on what their hus-
bands can get for them.
II am certainly in favor Of mar
ried women working, but in any case
the woman herself must be left free
to exercise her own personal discre-
ton about her own affairs.
Nowadays many wives are prac-
tically forced into the labor market
If they wish to have any means at
all at their disposal. And most
women are certainly not going to sit
down quietly and indulge in perpet-
ual worrying as to how both ends
can be made to meet. The sensible
woman sets about increasing her in
come; she tries to sell her abilities,
whatever they may be.
1.-THE abilities of many women do
not find their best outlet in house.
hold management. There are many
women who cannot look after a
home, just as there are many who
are good in a home but incompetent
outside" ~
Questioned as to where the child
rem would come in If the wife found
her vocation to lie outside the home,
Miss Underwood said a great many
of the difficulties made about this
aspect of the question were absurd.
Women of the working classes
have to go to work as often as not"
she pointed out, and they manage
to bring up children at the same
time.
''If woman can do work that is
8 value to the world, her work in
side the home can probably be bet
ter done by competent housekeep-
ar. And she would be earning mon
~ to pay the housekeeper.
women who face the world and
make Roadway for themselves will
make more, not less, intelligent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
FROLCS AND
HEALTH

OF all the people who took part
In the world war the French, we be.
lieve, kept the sanest and sweetest
They retained the ability to play
and amuse themselves. There is q
demon in every mans makeup that
will clog up his machinery If it is
allowed full sway, and that demon is
depression. The greatest enemy this
demon has is just an ordinary laugh
the worlds happy stabilizer and
health preserver.
The carnival is with us again, the
same old fun-making apparatus,
and we find ourselves wander
ing down to the tented area to see
what is doing, and then we find our
selves indulging in novelty here
and there. If we find ourselves go
ing home with any remorse for
spending few nickles, it is weak
ness.
Some persons are against carni-
walls. Others are against baseball.
Still others are against dancing. But
we have always had these amuse-
ments and perhaps always shall.
Some folks think the chautauqua is
SELL" but it comes back every
year and makes big hit !
The carnival is an old-time ac-
compartment of civilization. The
earliest popular amusement in Eu-
rope was minstrelsy. Bards who
could play hand harp and sing a
ballad composed by themselves trav-
eled about the country, making
themselves welcome at every ham,
let Later came troops of actors,
with Harlequin and Columbine, d.
minutive stock companies, who
played everything from jazz-melo-
drama to second rate opera.
In England the earliest amuse-
ments were religious passion plays,
the actors for which were mostly
young boys. The wagons that con-
veyed them also served for stages to
play from.
The world has ever since had it's
1tinerant companies of slap-stick fun
manufacturers, the side shows, Emu
seums," and blaring bands. From
the half-ring carnival to the six
ring circus, we take them all in and
it is because we are human and not
because we are getting careless of
our pocket change at ALL
These entertainers take money
out of town, but that's no crime.
They help along the spirit of harm
less indulgence which is the only
element of our nature that lets us
put out cash for non-essential COM
forts, conveniences and pleasures,
and upon this rests the whole rami-
fled structure of American business. |
We are for carnivals, dancing and
fun in general. We are. for public
good humor and confidence and
friendly relations all round. We are
not for trying to restrict in any
measure the freedom of the people
to spend their good money to the
tune of their own sweet will.
F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Loveless an
nounce the birth of baby girl.
Rulon Shaw has returned from
the hospital at Salt Lake City. He
has not improved as much as his
many friends should liked to have
had him do so.
Mrs. ]. c. Maxwell entertained the
domestic science club at her home
Wednesday, May 5. A large attend
ance was present. After the usual
business meeting and program very
deliciour refreshments were served.
Mr.. Wilson, agent for the Lloyd
Knitting mills, has been quarantined
at the home of DR.. ]. o. Mote for
smallpox.
Johnnie Hutchinson spent the week
here visiting his parents and rela-
tives. Mr.. Hutchinson is jut recov-
ering from a serious operation and
since the operation has lost the use
of his lower limbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gravatt re-
port the arrival of a new baby girl
at their home.
The Mesdames V. Chandler, c.
Beasley and D. Shelman and daugh-
ter of Springfield were calling in
Sterling Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

Nathaniel Haw-
th0rne, American
writer. was born
In Salem. Mass.
July 4. 1904. His
Q q + Hest boyhood
days were spent
In Salem. but when
he was "a years
old. the family
moved to Maine.
Here the young
lad continued the
solitary walks OF
which he was so
fond. but in the
wilderness. instead
o ( he narrow
streets OF Salem.
D0- A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
SURVEY OIL FIELDS

LONDON.-The British war Of
flee, according to the Daily Express,
has ordered special survey of the
oil fields of Mesopotamia with
view to- developing them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
NE summer morning over two
centuries ago the grass plot be-
fore the jail in Prison Lane

summer morning over two
centuries ago the grass plot be
| fore the Jail in Prison Lane
was occupied by many Of the inhabi.
tants Of Boston. The door opened u.
the town beadle appeared followe
a young woman carrying a baby
three months old. On the breast of
, her gown, In red cloth, appeared the
letter A. and 1t was that scarlet letter
which drew all eyes toward her.
The place appointed for her punish.
ment was not far from the prison door,
and In spite Of the agony of her heart,
Hester Prynne passed with almost a
serene department to the scaffold
where the pillory was set up, and un-
der the weight Of a thousand unre-
lenting eyes the unhappy prisoner sus-
tanned herself as best q woman might.
A small, intelligent appearing man,
on the outskirts Of the crowd attracted
Hester's attention, and he in his turn
eyed her till, seeing that she seemed
to recognize him, he laid his finger on
his lips.
Then, speaking to townsman he
said, Il pray you, good sir who is this
woman, and wherefore is she set up to
public shame?"
"You must needs be q stranger,
friend" said the townsman, "else you
would have heard Of Mistress Hester
Prynne. She hath raised scandal
in godly Master Dimmesdale's church.
The penalty thereof is death, but the
magistracy In their mercy, have
doomed her to stand a. space of three
hours on the platform Of the pillory,
and for the remainder Of her life to
wear mark Of shame In her BOSOM"
"A wise sentence" remarked the
stranger. 1T inks me, nevertheless,
that the partner of her iniquity should
not at least stand by her side. But he
will be kn0wn-he will be known"
Rev. Mr.. Dimmesdale, a young min
lister Of high native gifts, who had al
ready wide eminence in his profess
sion, was urged to exhort Hester to re-
pentance and confession. Addressing
her, he advised that she name her fell
low sinner even If he had to step from
a high position to stand beside her,
for 1t was better so than to hide a
guilty heart through life.
Hester shook her head, keeping her |
place upon the pedestal of shame with |
an air Of weary Indifference.
That night her child writhed In con-
WILSON'S, and physician, Mr.. Roger
ChillingwOrth, none other than the
stranger Hester had noticed in the
crowd, was called. Having eased the
baby's pain he turned and said: "Hes-
ter, I ask not wherefore thou hast
fallen into the pit. 1t was my folly
and thy weakness. What had la
nan Of thought-to do with youth and
beauty like timer might have known
that in my long absence this would
happen"
Il have greatly wronged thee" muir
nured Hester.
1--WE have wronged each other" he
"But shall seek this man
whose name thou wilt not reveal, and
'0oner or later he must be mine. I
hall contrlve nothing against his life.
Let him live. One thing, thou that vast
ny wife. ask. Thou hast kept his
lame secret. Keep likewise, mine. Let
ny husband be to the world as one al
eady dead, and breathe not the secret,
-bove all to the man thou wottest Of"
Il will keep thy secret as have his"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

A Jack for this seasons breeding
is stationed at the z M. Horton
place at Thomas. For particulars
see Dick Horton, route 2. Phone
4lzJ4. adv. 58-72-14tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

The failure to get Mars on the
wire should not be accepted as final.
Perhaps the public service on that
planet is under government control.
New York Sun.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-14

fltu tNl ir
flato E e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
MOTHER Is OVERLOOKED
At GEORGES RECOVERY

we thought he was going TO die. Il
would blost up with gas so bad tbs |
II often looked like he was going I
smother. and he was 40 consupattd
we had to give him laxatiyes ever Z
day. He was so nervous the lea
little thing would upset him. and hi +.
condition was simply alarming.
I'VE could find nothing that woul
help him until we started him OF
Tanlac. but this proved TO be the
very thing he needed. Why, three
bottles OF this medicine has helped
him 40 much that he has actual.
gained 10 pounds in weight and
seems to be happy and feeling fin
all the time. His appetite is so gooj
that he wants to be eating all tho
time. and his stomach is In sue
splendid order that he can eat an,
thing and everything he wants with
out II troubling him a bit We owe
his good health entirely TO Tanlsc
and think SO much OF the medicin
| Just can't praise II enough"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Barte'
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen-
tativc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Victim Of Stomach Trou-
BILE for Three Years,
Portland Lad Gains Is
Pounds Taking Tanlac
and IL now Strong and
Happy

mo one knows Just how grateful ]
feel toward Tanlac. for IL has restored
our little I2year-old boy to health
when nothing else seemed 10 help
and we were afraid We were going
10 lose him" was the truly remark.
able statement made by Mrs. A..
LeCrand of 1922 Berkeley st. Port.
land. ore.
For the past three years he suf
fcred terribly from stomach trouble.
lie had no appetite. and we didn't
dare to let him eat anything sweet.
and he became 20 starved and thin
that he was almost just a frame. He
had dreadful cramps In his stomach
that lasted for hours at time. and
the pain was so severe that II just
drew him double. and many times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
THE TREATMENT or ACNE


Acne In always stubborn avs
ease, but with patient ana inteh
gent treatment u can be cured re-
lapses are common when The eaur
alive conditions return. To be sue.
ecsaful, the treatment OF acne must
embrace both constitutions ana
local measures. The constitutional
u.a''n.h' inolu"es u'... nsh''"e. -.
'n''rna, h'.o'oauon' .'" s.s
OF 1000 almost inva',a'y p'.a ',s
aone ~ some 'n''V''''.s W. ~ 49,.
n"Fins inns sp'e'", ''"o'"'
pucA~heA'' pastry nov 'Ieao. nus
one'ho' chocoia''' i'''o ."o"'"''.
ana excess OF Sweets ai'a 'u' nv o.
also mia ~ sehers'y nssns
'" cut OIL in"ns VI .no ." o"''' 'sN
ur'es OF h'e' among 'nern' Nnos anu
peer alHo sweet ana ''on ar.'.''s =,
1000 Esere'se IN an'''npor', ~"
the proper care OF inc hNih py pa,n
ing ana othef"iso mus' never Nv
neglected.
There Is no one internal remedy
which will have any great and per.
manent effect upon all cases OF
acne. arsenic will not cure the dis
ease. The measures 20 be used are
those directed principally TO the res.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

biNe me blue blohhom-Juht
single flower OF your freak blue
gladioli." said Deborah Burns. com
ing out OF her trance. rive Just
had the strangest feeling. JaneF'
Then. TO my surprise. she went on
as II she took II for granted that
mine was a compromising spirit:
Some time--months ago--r dream.
ed that a person whose face
couldn't nee--but a person | was
very fond of--disappeared-
out OF my life while l watched him
40 down "A long road And just now,
that old dream came back! So odd
here II the terrace--and there the
gates exactly as they were in my
dream. Weird. isn't III"
Take your choice OF the flow.
ers." said. AS for the dream.
Deb. dear. everybody has that pc.
cuiiar form OF dream some time. Why,
the poets have IL into verse over
and over. Nowadays wise profs cx.
plain Il. I've forgotten how--we'il
ask chrys."
AT leas, this blue giadioii. which
you say may be the only one OF its
kind. Is real today. And my dream
iHn't-~nevcr was-ncver can be-
Deborah said with an odd little smile.
Goodbye. Jane, Como over SOON
After she had gone. sank into
the swing In my pine grove.
"Oh. la. la said myself 20 myself.
I'm glad Deb couldn't see all saw
just now. I saw the mad whiri Jim
and his wife were In for They're
off for places Ann has never been
to--yas, smart ho,eis--tust the same
the world around-London. Paris.
New York. calcutta-same people.
same fashions. same talk. same
laughter over same jokes. And Ann
thinks IL is real life" Just what
she's been starving fort And II Jim
goes 20 the beaches and the noun
iains where his friends are. then men
will spon that silly Ann. But she
will have corking good time in
tho casinos. on her own honeymoon
oh. my goodness
I sat Up 20 suddenly that I tum.
bled GU, OF my balanced swing.
Buff Jim had married Deborah
he would now be headed for the
Nova Scotia wilderness or for her
fathers fishing shack by a Maine
trout stream. a Girl like Deb would
want to go honeymooning just as
far from the crowd as she could get.
She would wani--out OF all the world
just her husband" | unused as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
VIII AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

and misdeeds upon the shoulders OF
woman.
Poor. dear man. who Is. In most
cases purely physical from the
crown OF his head 10 the seat OF his
egostisical soul: hence VIC must con.
done much. for his inability TO do or
see otherwise. for thereby lies his
sin.
Woman n material. IL Is true. con.
seaucnuy that Is her nn. Woman
falls. not for physical. but for artistic
material In whatever form IL may
lie: in the beauty OF self adornmen,
or for the worship OF idoilstic love.
Mostly. woman lives on ideals. where
man would not appreciate unless the
physical was in evidence. fntelli.
gencc unadorned seldom appeals 10
him.
so weep on. o man. for the shat.
tered ideals you pirate about and
help TO shatter.
will accede there are exceptions
to any rule: but you will find the
exceptions to modest TO cruelty their
ideals by airing them 10 the sacrifice
OF woman in the ir-Admili Of this
strenuous existence.
The day Is passing where meek
and iowly. the corrupt 60 flesh OF
woman endurcs. In the presence OF
God-iike tn man who crawls TO the
depth OF his nature at the feet Of
laced-caif hose and God formed shout.
dcrs OF any woman. let alone the
marble. or painted beauty OF an
artists perfect Venus.
Before criticism. dear. man. look
within yourselves and know whether
you are possessed OF the physical or
spiritual appreciation OF the par
tally exposed lines Of your opposite
sex. then you can definitely place
yourselves in the sight 81 a Master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Eomen Cater to Styles
ptrtlv TO Please Themselves

Dear Miss Grey: want to clasp
NJ hands and shout hurrah. for your
saswer to " ATruth Seeker" Indeed.
ms . man" Hasn't he been Try.
nc ever since the venerable age OF
Eyv 10 throw the blame of his faults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

II doesn't matter 10 some men
whether they ride In an automobile
or a patrol wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Specializing sounds more refine
than gambling. but a fellow ioses
just as much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

Columbia coio-.The new American
beer az roidi's--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Confessions ofaBrid
Copyright 1890 BY The Nuspap Erupri,e Association
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
A HONEYMOON WITH DEBORAH WOULD
HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT

climbed back into my unstable seat.
From my observation Of a hus'
band, ! should say that the average
man would be equally satisfied with
either experience. But Jim isn't the
average. He's--a kind OF knight"
sighed. And he In never going TO
know what a marvellous girl he
missed marrying But there's one
consolation: he will never suffer. for
he will never give Deborah Burns a
single thought! And OF course he
ought not TO-"
] honestly hoped he would not
But somehow. IL seemed 10 me that
Deborah was being cheated. She
deserved TO have her devotion rec
ognized. rewarded. at least. by a
thought
rTo BE continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
udSle'Satl
!. EE.sx:lO! 9

Questions Of heslth. sanitation.
hyGi~se Win he answered n ant 10
Information Depsrtmnt. 4. =. Pub
lie Health servies, MaShipgtos, -. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

The home rule party In this eoun.
try consists OF women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
NUT ROLLS

NOI HOLLO
81 cup milk
I yeast cake dissolved In
IL cup Iukewarm water
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt.
tablespoons melted butter
egg
liz cup maple or corn syrup
~ cup chopped nuts
Flour
Scald milk. When lukewarn adj
dissolved yeast cake and Ia cup
flour Beat well. cover. put in =
warm place and let rise. whcr
light add sugar. salt egg. wei.
beaten, butter and enough flour a.
knead. Knead and let rise again
When light roll into a strip one
fourth inch thick. Spread witt.
butter. pour over syrup. spr1nklr
with nuts and roll up. Slice into
one.inch pieces. Butter a pan. pui
slices in close together. fiat sid
down. and let rise for half an hour
Bake rs or 30 minutes in a no,
oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
StdteG ourndl
SSPortBopiics
10y 'Puf4i4fil0lnes-I
Going Good at Washbur1l. I

Going Good at Washburn.
IF this gang keeps on going as well
| for the next week, as they have for
the last one, we'll be able to show
those Cornhuskers one of the fastest
games they ever saw when We go to
Lincoln on the End of October" said
Coach Dwight Ream. Washburn men,
/ tor, this afternoon.
| The varsity and freshmen tangled
Tuesday evening on Washburn field.
and the freshmen. tho slow to start,
showed their more experienced brother
students mighty good time, after they
got started.
Punk" Simpson. who starred for
Topeka high last year, and was laid
out last night, after he had played
thirty minutes, of hard-hitting, terrific
/ line hucking
Floyd Butler, 130-pound negro scrub,
Iastonished Ream with the way he was
able TO find the holes In the varsity
scrubs. Buffers only trouble is his
weight. He has all the nerve and
speed in the world
Charles Kennedy. last years no.
pound tackle, was on the field but not
doing much playing. Kennedy just
arrived in town Monday, and got stiff
after several minutes of play.
Marvin Stevens this years quarter
| back-captain, was on the side lines a
good part of the time last night. Stew
I
| by Ream, who is watching that his
only quarterback is not put out Of the
game before the Nebraska conflict.
| Walter Bots. who played end during
the army days of Washburn and also
last year. has enrolled again in school
and is going strong for. a. varsity posi-
ton.
Walter Gage. of Minneapolis, who
weighs in at 1876, is again in the line
up. and at his old position of halfbacR.
Gage and Palmatier are the Washburn
| "pony-team," and altho they are the
highest pair, of halfbdcks in the Kan
sas conference, they make things pick
up when they get into action. Little
but mighty" Reem says.
Herbert Bentley. a 1s5 halfback
from Sterling, is coming strong for
berth on the varsity at halfback, ac-
| cording to Ream.
Ralph Clark. a six foot one inch
young giant from Oberlin, looks Eek
| ceedingly sweet" at end in the varsity,
and may land a job on the varsity.
Norman Jemmison, OF Osborne, 3s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
PRATT HAS BIG SCHEDULE.
Topeka High School VIII Furnish
Turkey Day Opposition.

Pratt Kan, Sept. 23.-Pratt high
school football season opens Friday
when Coach Shupe's warriors go to
Medicine Lodge to meet the squad at
that place. 7t
A heavy schedule has been arranged
and completed with Topeka highs to
finish the season here on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Coach Shupe halls from
Bucklin,, and was an Emporia college
player. He is assisted by Mr.. Clio
broker, who furnished Pratt the
Southwest championship team last
year and Coach Potts, formerly of
Paramount. His schedule is complete,
Sept. 24-Medicine Lodge at Medicine
Lodge.
Oct. 1-HaviIand at Pratt
Oct S-Lfberal at Liberal.
Oct 15-EmpOria at Pratt,
Oct. 22-Greensburg at Pratt. -
Oct. 29-Wellington at Wellington. -
Nov. 5-StAfford at Pratt
Nov. 12-Ktngman at Pratt.
Nov. 1o-Great Bend at Great Bend.
Nov. 25-Topeka at Pratt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
NfarysvilIe Gun club.

Marysville. Kan.y Sept. 2s.-The
nual tournament on Monday, Septem-
Der 27, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning and lasting all day. There
will be different events for amateurs
to compete in and some of the best
professional shots in the country have
sent in entry blanks. The pros will
also give exhibitions of fancy shoot
ing. Nemaha and Marshall counties
will shoot for the Dupont trophy. Phe
names of. the members of these two
teams will not be announced until the
day of the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23
ARE OUT With DYNAMITE
Chicago and Cleveland Threaten to
Blow Up League Race.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 23.-A new
bomb voutrage was confidently ex-
pected here. today with the Cleveland
Indians and the Chicago White Sox
threatening, to dynamit each others
American league pennant hopes in the
three-game series opening here.
Wee Dickie Kerr, was counted on to
set off the charge under the league
leaders while Sarge" Bagby. with
twenty mine victories this season, ex-
pected to mix INT in the Sox food.
Sunshine and cloudless skies was
the weather forecast for the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-23

Packed in the country