davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

last Saturday for few hours on bust
ness. .
August label is again able to be up
and around after having been con.
fined to the house the past month on
account of broken leg he received
when he fell from a wagon.
Mrs. Anna Petersen left for Maple
ton last Sunday where she will spend
| a week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hass. Il
Teddy Hollander and Hugo Reimer
made trip to Omaha Monday return
ing in the evening with two new Ford
touring cars for the G. P. Hollander
garage.
Hugo Kroeger spent last Thursday
at Sioux City where he made arrange
ments to enter Morningside college,
Ben Naeve returned last Thursday
from Casper, Wyo., where he has been
employed for the past month on the
oil fields.
Chas. Erne Of Omaha, who has been
spending the past few days at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. George Schultz
returned home last week.
F. N. Olry and family of Denison
visited last Sunday, at the home of
Mrs. Olry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jur-
gen Schroeder. From here Mr.. Olry,
Mr.. Schroeder and son Raymond mot
ored to Sioux City.
Peter sPaulsen and family of Denison
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Trzeciak. and family.
August Thiede and family of Boyer
spent here last Sunday visiting at the
Claus Thiede home. Miss Francis
Thiede returned home with them for a
few days visit.
4, Herbert Peters spent last Sunday at
Neville visiting with friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Hal c. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Laub of Denison
We're guests here last Sunday at the
Albert StOltenherg home. They came
up to bid good by to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoltenberg as DR.. and Mrs. Simpson
left. Monday for California where they
intend to make their future home.
Misses Selma Bendixen and Hilma
LafrentZ spent last Sunday in DenisOn
with relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Garbey of Blandsville,
ILL.,. arrived here last week for a few
days visit with the Misses Ella and
Wanda Bendixen.
julius RohWer drove over to Deni-
son Saturday evening for an over Sun.
day visit with his wife's parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Rath Mrs. Rohwer
who had been spending the past week
with her parents, returned home with
him in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Miss Florence Rice has been visiting
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Lee
VIM, the past few days.
John thinner is building a new home
on his farm near Buck Grove.
A large number from Denison We're
attendants at the mission given by
Rev. Cartwright the past week.
Mrs. Kate Finn left for Clinton for
visit with her daughter
Cyril O'Brien is the owner of a new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Hupmobile car purchased the past
week Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien mo.
tored to Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. O'Brien and fam.
lily were Denison callers Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-22

Feeling the necessity for hard work
many people are putting in some good
ticks for an hour or two in the morn
ing. .sS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

original. The imitation Russian rum"
are lighter in color but otherwise eX-
actly the same as the original.
wouldn't venture to say his 20,oO0
rubles were worth more than the pa
per they were printed on.
THE value of rubles in Siberia var
les in the different parts of the coun-
try. In Vladivostok 500 rubles are
equivalent to one American dollar. But
in some parts of Siberia for one Amer
lean dollar one may bet as high as 3d.
600 rubles.
1.-THE cost in rubles for one suit OF
clothes in Russian is 5000 while one
must pay 500 rubles for one poun. q.
fresh meat. A small loaf of bread costs
$50 rubles.
Under these circumstances it would
be difficult to determine the value of
Russian rubles in Seattle. A person
with a million rubles in Seattle would
be worth $4,000 in Vladivostok and
$3.50 in other parts of Siberia. To
dress an average family in Siberia
would make a million rubles look
small, indeed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Freight Traffic
Developments In
Frisco Numerous

San Francisco.--Freight steame
service around the world, the invas
i;,n ~ tba ns-pacific t,ada bv 400
,
' ~
80 ", 49,, 80,
t.oa -, -. ~ $50. = !.
y go,
t,, ~ sa,'' M1a. .o's % s,e'a % 80 az az
~ ~ oas. P,ouu..
=, 60, ~
~, 80 g.
"io ii"s
~, ~ e., ~, -
a. .,.. .a,
1870 W, 20
Pop
~
81, ~"
,S, ~
oa, -. 1eu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested on so
big scale as Firestones. The Yellow Cab Com
pany OF Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively
ON its 800 taxicabs The service of these tubes is
checked constantly improvement and develop
ments are arrived at
BY close watching of large number of tubes in
servce-not confined to isolated instances s-the
conclusions are accurate and definite
Frestone puts the best in materials into tubes by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Water Baseball
Game To Be Played
At Del Monte Soon

Del Monte, GAIA water baseball
game will be staged at Del Monte on
July II and IS between teams from
the Olympic club of San Francisco
and from Del Monte. Water baseball
was introduced in the Roman Plunge
at Del Monte last year and furnished
exciting competition.
The game is played with seven men
on side, pitcher. catcher. three
basemen and two outfielders. A water
polo ball is used with a short stout
bat The rules are the same as in base
bases
Interest is added to the pastime in
that the basemen must be on their
guard to watch for the swimmers at
they often dive under and reach the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

Pacific Mail and the Robert Dollar
Company also reach nearly halfway
laround the globe with their feeder
service of five vessels which deliver
cargo from the trans-P Pacific carriers
to the East Indies, Straits Settlements
and India itself. Struthers and DIX
on, part of the Green Star Steam
ship Corporation, are new extensive
operators in the Far East, having
eight shipping board freighters
working out of San Francisco. The
Robert Dollar Company has five
while the Toyo Kisen kaisha and the
China Mail, owned by Japanese and
Chinese capital, have four and three
passenger-and-f freight steamers re-
spectively. Two other japanese con-
Germs, Mitsui and the Trans-Oceanici
company, operate occasional tramp
steamers in the trans Pacific trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Seattle Flooded
With Worthless
Russian Money

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle is flooded
with Russian money. according to DR..
Alexander Kohanowski secretary of
the Russian consulate here who says he
is daily called upon affix an applv-
pirate value on thousands of bits of
Russian paper money.
"One man came here with 10000
rubles and asked me how much they
were WORTH said the secretary. His
rubles were supposed to be the original
Russian rubles of the old imperial gov
ernment. But / showed him the diff
ference between his paper and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Deficiencies of
Pupils Not Fault
of Teachers, Claim

Salt Lake ity.-Insufficiency moi
inefficiency, in dealing with pupils not
gifted with academic ability is the
great fault of Americas public school
system, viii c. Wood, California state
superintendent of public instruction,
declared in an address at the National
Education association convention here.
Defense of the school system against
us critics was voiced by Mr. Wood.
Criticism, he declared, came from bu-
sinessnen, who said some school grad
yates could not read and write. from
who charged boys lack
sense of responsibility and even from
the universities, which alleged high
school graduates lack general intelll-
gence.
1T is a broad indictment and I make
no sweeping denial" Mr. Wood said.
Il would declare. however. that the
school cannot be held responsible for
all the shortcomings and frailities of
human nature. We are attempting to
educate all the children and con-
siderable portion are not endowed with
minds capable of academic develop
fnent. The school can develop brains
but cannot supply them"
Mr., Woods declared his answer
would be an unequiyocaI mo" to the
question Are the schools a failure
in the light of their rela-
ion to our national life? 2" One reason
ne gave for his belief was that the
school was 'the great and fundament-
II reason for the success of the Ameri-
,an people for it kept open a pathway
IF opportunity for all the children OIL
folk" Another reason, he said
vas, thatnInety percent OF our wartime
soldiers, who turned thet ide to vic
ory, were products of the schools, |
"A nation that can turn from peace
o war SO successfully in seventeen
months, as we did, cannot be said to
ave a failing school system"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
(From the New York worldly


'rroin .ne NeW iork "ofiu'
President Wilson is historian a
we'll as statesman. and he kept tn
racora 80 htstor, .traish. q, ~ e.,
,a,a ,.,to...'I.. ~ -, $50 - ai.e ~.
aeaI,ra1 No. III s,o,,a.,,,av, ~ ~,
.,s,,,,,;a a,.. ~ aa,,,,a -, ~
cradit ~. ~ oorcant;o,, - tha loo s,,,,
~ na,,oas ,,roJao+ !, .xxytila
e,I,d y, ~ ,,,.as;Jos. oo,.;,,n5 -.
sur,a M rasno,,sit,i,it,, fau ~, ,o,.t
49, ,'Ia,,ad Il, r,sc,r,,,.i,s = ~ ta,o,
80 disnoyayina its ,osrits and onnra.
ciatir, ~ va1nas oannot t,,stI,, ~ eri,,-
~ 81 n,a"
Tba ,ras,da,t cattad a++aa.ion o. -,
fact tbat UilIia,n nTcIyinIe,, a. advoc,,,
Al ,ao,,,a - notio,,a 49, 1r
vaor :. haSara haca,,,a w., ,,,rassaa ,,,it =
IL tramandons ,onartonna snd sai1aa
mon = aa ,ro,,idtn, ~ oraatost i, :
a,,raroa aua,. dauiead .oai,st ~ ), ~
,nan.ionad at,a. re,,,'i',;aar,s - ha5
arda,,,I., at,a,,.,,ior,ad !. 49,, ~, Ill
haue ,al,.a H., III, i,assi,,;,a1,,
Tba Iaoou - ,at;a,s ,,.a, a'';4o -,
n,ncp a ron,,bIioar ro,io,, ~ 49,
cratic noiio,, -, u ~ t,,,a ,1at D.;
dart uy,,son ,.,,nt - ua.;,. ,,..,ite :.
into AZ naaco t.a,t, pa,,,,,,ai. ~
uteIl as AfoxinIay obsmnIo,ad n g.
ator T.odga in his coronaenconoa,t "a
addraae ~ Jrrion ootfaqa Il I,na 1o1s
had defined ovaotI,, ~ lind 80 iaar,,a
tha, no naaoa oo,,fara,,oa ,S,.,1,,aa5.
,ayba oraat natiors rn,,et i,a 81 ,,,i.o
10 ho M 70 81, - ~. s,,,,,l. n,,.,
~ wa, p,,,st IA
s+bav "a, onlv 20 tba+ affoot;,,aI., -, !
tl,a conntr,, dasirt,,.. ~. ,5,o,,,. 49,
III sorna ,,,tiat, ~, ,n,.aa
,,Iaor hoh,,,a ,,o,,oa +. .,,naa;s,.s,,,a,,
,uban az ,,t.tiaa,, ta,i.s
!, ,aae,,,a ~ oatias,s 49, 49, !. =.
,t,a tern,s oe Iaaa,,a -. '''as -, ~ - ~
~ a,,farc,,,a naana A.. re- aps'nle tap
nresident of 81 assoo;atior ~ a. 1,o. auoa.ne
ti,st ,,t,,a - ,aao.,,a ~. ~ si. au'
~ ~ ,,,ost d;s+i,,r,,ishaa ~
,,,.ra ,o,,,,i,,,,,,.
M ren,,y,,i,a,, hae,an
~, a.,., ~ mo.iy apoue
~ yo,ry aho,,t ~ s,,,.,,a,,ds -
aovaraigntv u taIk aho,,t nasa,
Hons ,.7,,,o,, ,,,o,,1a ,aa,,s -, ITa,t,
ctatas ,,,itt,a,,t atiir,,tian... ..is mn..e' ei
IiIitiaa ,,,,n ~, f'a,. s,,, ~ ,e7poi,s'
.,a ~ ,an,,bIi ata'1, enu.u
~ aaana,,,,, - oatr "ei ~.
49,. ~. l.s,. iouse' , iea,iNeo
tia,,s ,,o,,id t,,.a,,'. 't'. 49, os ~ nt'-
ysy,Isa,, s,,,a.s s ... IL - : e'.ue -
,,,as s,,c.o - .ls'i eo.'s ,i' 'its
/, ~, i,i,,a 10 t.ot 't 49, ~, ~ nlu,4,Aee
,,.o,,a.,,t lsas,. e r,.';- ~ = !. N.'eis
a,,t,,. 80, -" - peun .,
,s1lu isoot i"'tpa'A ~ I" uouIoW VIII
IN W. 70 tta m apspoiisso,u o tDr si'e auop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Staining Their Own Record

republican leaders who have mace a
partisan issue Of the league, and IN
doing SO they have soiled and stained
some of the fairest pages in the re-
publican craftsmanship OF the last 20
years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

The Linn county threshmens con-
vention will be held at Albany, July 1s.
to establish a uniform charge for
threshing and fixing wages for the
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

In raid on an Astoria lodging
house police and federal officers saz-
ed AZ quarts of home brew beer and
Sc packages of hops. One man and
three women were placed under ar
rnst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

bases as the runners on q 1.--
field slide to beses. DaAe0at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw

establishing purchasing experts at Singapore.
center OF the worlds rubber market Firestone
puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ
nn'e the crack manufacturing organization of
the industry On profit-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished rro,,,,c+ - +h;s
oe- -scaie road test-in order to get you more for
.: you. 'uoe money and more miles out of your
mes ana yet Firestone Tubes cost no more
than the ordinary kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
North Dakota Schools.

Bringing a story of broken pledges
political intrigue, and secret manip-
ulations, weapons declared to be usec
by the Nonpartisan league in THEN
fight for control of the schools OF
North Dakota, Miss Minnie J. Mel
sen, superintendent of public instruc-
ton in that state, Friday denounc-
ed as doctrine of radicalism and
class hatred" the propaganda which
agitotors are attempting to foist up
on the schools of her state. Miss
Nelson addressed an audiencs-of more
han 1000 persons in the auditorium
1t Minneapolis.
The fight in North Dakota is not
a political fight. 1t is a fight be-
tween civilization and Christianity on
ne hand, and socialism and atheism,
11asquerading under the guise of a
farmer S program on the other. I
I'm absolutely convinced that the sole
purpose Of the socialist leaders III
lighting for control of the schools is
to instill their doctrines into the
minds of our children" said Miss
Nelson in an appeal to the people OF
Minnesota to safeguard their own
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

women's suffrage, questions other
than educational affairs were includ-
ed in this bill in order to deprive
the women Of the right to vote"
my defeated opponent, Mr.. Mac
Donald, was given the position, Gre
ated for his benefit, of educational
advisor to the board and general
school Inspector at his former salary.
The office of secretary of the com
mission and supervisor of certifica-
ton was also created by the board,
the first time in the history of the
state that the power Of certificating
the teachers has not rested with the
state superintendent Although hold
ing that position today, / have not
the slightest knowledge of this i'm
portant function of the school admin
istration. 1t is well, the leaders be-
lieve, to have in charge of certificat-
ing the teachers those persons who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Karl Marx Dope Fails.

In the first of a series of articles on
bolshevist theory, written for the New
Republic, Bertrand Russell turns his
eye on Karl Marks materialist con-
ception Of history and finds it decid-
edly insufficient as an explanation of
the world. The economic explanation
cf historical evolution, according to
Mr.. Russell, leaves out of account Ger
tain important human instincts, among
them nationalism and religion In the
course of the argument, we come
across such anti-Rand school hetero-
doxies as the following:
According to MARKHAM orthodoxy,
they (the workers in the wary were
misled by cunning capitalists, who
made their profit out of the slaughter
But to anyone capable of observing
psychological facts, it is obvious that
this is largely myth. Immense num-
bers of capitalists were ruined by the
war; those who were young were just
as liable to be killed as the proletari-
ans were. The capitalists were as
much in the grip of nationalist in
stinct as their proletarian "dupes."
Or take again that we'll known "herd
instinct" from which it is the manifest
duty of the forward looking spirit to
emancipate itself. Says Bertrand
Russell. "The MARKHAM assumes that
a mans herd is his class and that he
will combine with those whose econo-
mic class interest is the same as his"
Alas
This is only very partially true in
fact. Religion has been the most de-
cisive factor in determining a mans
herd. Even now a Catholic workman
will vote for Catholic capitalist rath-
er than for an unbelieving socialist.
So the war was not made by CAPT
talists for profit. And religion is not
a device manufactured by Mr.. Gary
for his own purposes. There is no tell
ing where this man Russell will stop.
He may go on to deny that the war
was made by old men for the slaugh-
ter of young men. He may even deny
the existence of those famous wicked
old men who put over the treaty of
Versailles. Before this man Russell
gets through, he will rob adolescent
radicalism of most of its vocabulary.
And when you rob it of that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

the Board of Administration bill, a
measure giving absolute control OF
penal, charitable and educational in
stitutions to a board of five.
Three Of these men are appointed
by the Governor, who in turn is con-
trolled by Townley and Lemke. The
superintendent of public instruction
is a member ex-officio. By this law
the entire control of the school pass
ed to the league. Ninety-nine per
cent of the teachers and educators of
the state opposed it. The most pro-
minent educators Of the nation de-
nounced it as unsound and contrary
to the best educational thought and
practice. 1t was only passed with
the aid of imported socialist agita-
tors, who promised the measure would
deprive the office of state superin-
tendent of none of it's powers. AL
though these men claim to believe in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
NJ. A. EBRIGHT
he Grocer


Where is the hand that rocked the
cradle?
The chances are that the hand that
rocked the cradle is still doing bust
ness at the same old stand. Times
have changed a bit, perhaps, that is
all. Mrs. Logan, widow Of BLACK
jack" was celebrating her birthday.
1t was her eighty-second. Perhaps
she can be forgiven even for these OBJ
servations:
Isaac Root, who makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. c. B. Jen-
nings, BAT Carroll Park, celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday yesterday.
About twenty of his intimate friends
and relatives gave the venerable man
a birthday dinner in Bixby Park, the
unusual feature of the occasion in ad-
dition to the bountiful repast being
the recitation by Mr.. Root Of poems
no had learned when a young man Of
eighteen when he was attending Sc
lect school in New York. Mr.. Root
was born in Schoharrie county, New
York, in 1881. He, with Mrs. Root,
came to Long Beach about four years
ago to spend the winter with their
daughter and liked the climate 50 much
they decided to remain permanently.
Mr. Root is the grandfather of Mr.. R.
E. Jennings Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, whose two daughters
make four generations who live in
Long Beanch. Mrs. Mary Robinson
and her granddaughter, Miss Bernice
Robinson, of Baker City, Mont, were
present at the birthday celebration
yesterday-Long Beach Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06

are sympathetic with the doctrines
the Socialists. want taught in the
schools"
Board meetings held without her
knowledge are Of common occurrence
Miss Nelson said. although | am
member of the administration board
meetings have been called time and
time again in tie state capital while
| am in the building, but l have not
been notified of these meetings. l
have received 20 minutes Of the meet
ings for over d year"
Miss Nelson also asserts that
questions such as What is big bust
ness 20 a~d What is the Nonpartisan
League are frequently inserted in
teachers examinations. She also de-
,nounced the attempted filling up of,
the state library with books dealing
with socialism, anarchism and free
love.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
WHY FLIRT WITH
THE MENNONITES

The daily papers announce that
there are about ten thousand Menno-
mites about to trek from Canada into
the United States, as the Canadians
, do not take kindly to them. They are
rather quiet inoffensive lot, but ex-
elusive living in colonies, owning their
property in common. But they will
never make good American citizens.
In the late war they were intensely
Pro-German. and on account Of their
religious beliefs and training. "con-
scientious objectcrs" and pacifists of
the most pronounced kind.
Governor Burnquist is reported to
have sent representative to these
people over the border, who assured
them that they would be welcome in
Minnesota and safe from religious
persecution and would be ollowed to
maintain their own schools and reli-
gious instruction"
Now as far as religious persecution
is concerned, they would be free from
that anywhere in the United States
as they have, no doubt been in Cana
da, but promise to maintain their
own schools should be made with re-
servation. They must be given to
understand that they must obey the
laws of the land and commonwealth
in which they reside, just the same as
the Germans of New Ulm have been
given to understand it. We must not
make fish of one and fowl of the
other IN our zeal to populate our
state. We want immigrants that will
make good Americans, be they from
Europe or exiles from over the line
Worthington Progressive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
schools against the North Dakota in

schools against the North Dakota in
stitutions.
Miss Nelson, who was the only
state official opposed to the Nonpar-
tisan league to be elected in 1918.
told of her fight against overwhelm-
ing odds to retain the powers dele
gated by law to the superintendent of
public instruction.
although elected by substantial
majority, the defeated Nonpartisan
candidate, Mr. n. C. Macdonald, re-
fused to turn the office over to me on
the ground that was mot qualified.
My election was later upheld by the
Supreme court. Failing in this at
tempt the Nonpartison leaders next
determined to defeat the will of the
majority by depriving me of every
yestige of power"
This was accomplished, according
to Miss Nelson, by the passage of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
The Same Intrepid Spirit

This venture is simply inviting
/ slaughter upon all the foolhardy
young men who have been engaged
as riders"
The quotation is not from a 1920
critic of an aerial coast mail service.
It appeared in a Pacific coast newspa-
per in 1860, when the opening of the
"Pony Express" was announced.
Yet despite the warning, the Pony
Express venture succeeded IN per-
forming a great service until sup
planted by the telegraph. Even the
westerners were loath to have the SER
vice abandoned.
It is a matter of proud record that
only one mail was lost in the Is
months life Of the service. Only one
rider was killed outright by Indians
while carrying mail. This was not
from any lack of hostility but be-
cause the fine quality Of the ponies"
enabled riders to escape Indian pur
suers.
The air mail is dangerous, but in
many respects not as dangerous as
the Pony Express. The object is the
same, TO expedite INSTRUMENTATION.
Pioneer work in this field has always
been dangerous. Yet always it has
been done 1t is Americas proud
boast that nowhere has effort of this
sort been more persistent or more
successful than in the broad reaches
of the United States.
The Mail Flyers of 1920 are follow
ing the intrepid example of the couri-
ers Of revolutionary times, the Pony
Express riders, the frontier telegraph
linesmen and the railroad builders.
They are worthy successors.-New
York Evening World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
WOmen's Ways.

Didn't Mrs. John A. Logan cover a
bgood deal of territory when she said:
sWoKsen are gadding about too
much. They are going to the clubs, to
the polls, and holding conventions.
They are filling the theater Hobbies
and dining at the hotels. We have
women politicians, women lawyers,
doctors and even women sheriffs.