El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-27

VTTOMEN HATERS' letter 70 me
w Herald recently brought the fire
from scores OF Herald readers
but no appreciation Many letters have
reached The Herald on the subject,
none Of them approving the senti-
ments Of the writer There were 50
many that only extracts can be made
OF them.
Max H Krukow. first sergeant
group &C" N. 7. R Q. 315. Fort Bliss
aWhat would the world be without
women2 Men have told your con-
tributor their hardships Of married
life, but It seems that they must be
a Door quality Of husbands for every
husband I ever knew was most gen
orally happy TO get home and spend
the evenings with his vile and chil-
ssBut he SAYS that he would rather
spend twenty years in the penlten-
tiary than be married Let me sug-
gest that there viii be little worry II
II Ignorance Were Bliss.
william Y. Mccormick. a sergeant
In the same outfit says;
Personally I believe Freeman IS
more TO be pitied than censored. II
were q woman when 1 met hinl' /
would not only turn my head out
hold my breath TO avoid breathing the
air that surrounds him
If ignorance were bliss ne Wouio
be Fort Bliss"
". II Elliott, a painter and decora-
tor. writes from Carrizozo, n. M
ANY man who would place himself
or his pleasures before his VIE ana
children is wrong
some men get their IDEAS O
women from the dance halls and
Sums. A man that uses the phrase
hell cat" IN reference to a woman Is
cause for making her that way
7 have sailed the seven seas. !
have been to nearly every port thar
ships sail TO. I have seen as mucn OF
life as anyone, and was Inlr -llFe
before I married but II I had to start
owe. again I would marry at twenty
The greatest pleasure in this lie IS
good wife and your children
Happiness Is Possible.
Pvt. James G. Korouss Eighth Ar
ship company. at Camp Bierne, says
INV Greatest ambition is to have
a good wife. some one who can en-
courage me in my LIES work More
force would be put into my work
and ia have a better heart " men
q man makes himself famous, Why
does his wife feel 50 glorious over
the victory Because they both have
been working day IN and day out TO-
wards that point
There are Few exceptions, but the
average man or woman, II properly
matched. can live happily and have
adays in marriages are that the
couple really don't understand eacn
other. A man marries a girl who
does not know the difference be
tween a gas stove OF a COOK stove
A girl marries a man who works JUST
once IN awhile but hardly enough 10
Two years from the day I an mar
lied. I VIII write to the editor OF The
Herald 20 express my opinion on the
subject II nv views have changed
I viii ron the peanut from New York
10 san Francisco"
Mrs. Alice Jones asks.
How can any man say he Is q
woman hater. when he was born o.
woman2 A woman held him in her
arms. a woman comforted him over
imaginary hurts. a woman first rs
tened to his tiny tongue form words
words later used to blaspheme her
There are bad women, but there
are more good, true women. There
are bad men. deceitful men and men
who are a disgrace to their sex But
there are more good men All the
one sex It is pretty evenly distri-
when Old Age Comes.
"a Woman" writes that II L had
not been for a woman risking her life,
none would be here TO enjoy single
blessedness or any other sex
She suggests that when IN his ole
age he goes to the soldiers home and
all the rest OF ''the boys" receive
I letters from some loving son or
I DAUGHTER and he has to sit out
and not get even one little post card
from some loved one. he VIII look
back at his selfish past and wish he
had just one little girl to write to
her old dad.