davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
NTERURBAN SPECIALS.

Every item listed below is big money There
are many more. You will find very special values in
every department
Womens Apron Dresses, made with sash tie in back,
light coors only Very special Thursday .$1S9
Boot Silk Hose, in champagne, taupe and gray. On
sale Thursday only at pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SEC
Mems Union Suits, all sizes, some slightly imperfect
(but it will affect the wear) $3.50 values On sale
Thursday Observation-Disclosures. $l.69
Womens White Handkerchiefs, with dainty colored
corner designs. Special Observation-Disclosures. .12Hzc
Whttemore's French Gloss Shoe Polish. Regular
15c value. Thursday, bottle .................10 c
Silk Stripe Shifting, 80 inch in variety of stripes.
Regular $500 value. Thursday, yard $1.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Home of Et-PreSident
Is NOlU State Park

FREMONT. O., June 22.-Spiegel
Grove the home of President Ruth
erford Il. Hayes, IS now a state park
and has been placed under control
Of the Ohio Archaeological and His
torical Society The property COM
prises five acres of virgin timber sur
rounding the beautiful Hayes Man
sion.
Col. Webb c. Hayes. son Of the
former president. who acquired the
property from the other heirs fol-
lowing his fathers death. made the
gift. and a deed conveying the TrO-
perry to the state has been filed for
record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
SEES NO HOPE OF
REUNITED RUSSIA
\ eteran Reformer. Back From
Crimea, Discouraged
Over Prospect.

CO%STANTI&OPLE. June %
Nikolai Tschaikowski. the veteran
Ilussisn reformcr. has arrived in
Constantinople from the Crimea
much discouraged as to the imme-
diate prospect for a reunited Rus
STA He was member Of Gen.
Denikine's council OF ministers
"a hich Was precipitately thrown out
when Gen. Denikinc surrendered the
command Of the South Russian
forces to Baron WranEell and be
liCves the group now in control in
Crimea g. TOO reactionary TO rally
the reform forces Of Russia which
vas opposing bolshevism.
Before Joining the Denikine gov
eminent al Ekaterinodar six months
ago. VI Tschalkowski was 4 member
or the committee in Paris which
was working for the perpetuation of
Russia and numbered Prince Lvov.
Sa0nOn. Maklakzon, Savinkom and
Bakmetieff among It's embershiI.
VI. TsChaikowski was also president
OF the Inflated Archangel republic
which was set up by the entente 20
oppose the northern swep OF boil
Hhevism. For over so years VI
TschaikO~sii has been a Russian re-
lpfuler- re was Ddnlsneu several
times
Visited America.
In the seventies he went to Amer
lea with his wife and was one of 20
Russians who started a new religion
and established a colony near indie
pendenCe. Kas. That experime nt
lasted for only two years.
Il had my lesson in communion
then declared NJ TschaikowsIxi.
After We settled up our coiOny's
finances I had about $500. | went
20 Philadelphia where I got work
as a carpenter in a ship yard.
was there for more than a year and
went back TO Russia. But 1 have
been in America many times since
and have lectured in nearly all parts
OF the country" NJ. Tschaikowskf
wears a long white beard and bears
such a striking resemblance to the
late Count Leo TOlstoi that ne at
tracts much attention in any crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
NEB' MARRIAGE Law "
NOT YET EFFECTIVE

TOXIC. June 22.-The Japanese
are not yet legally able TO marry
FomOsans or Koreans. A law was
enacted covering all the Japanese.
Formasans and Koreans but has not
yet been carried into effect The
press considers that following the
examples set by the marriage of
Prince vi. OF Korea to Princess
NaShimOto. of Japan. all discrimin-
ations should be abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
MERGER OF CHURCHES
~ KANSAS FAILURE

OLATHE, Kas.. June 22.-
Merging of the congregations of
the Presbyterian and COngrega-
tional churches here has been
found TO be unsatisfactory. After
a four months trial the churches
have decided 10 separate.
The merged congregations
were known as the Federated
church of Olathe. Trouble arose
over a ruling in regard TO church
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
MAY GET MARRIED.

TOPEKA. Kas.. June 22.-John
b. Snow bachelor farm laborer who
has filed his declaration as Candi-
date against Gov. Henry J. Allen
for the republican nomination for
governor has announced that II he is
elected his first official act will be
TO get married
, 1920-01-27
Advertisement

RlDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministration Of the Christiansted NUM-
cipal Hospital, for the month of Febru-
airy 1920. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, ir case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After January 9th, no bids will be
considered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, so lbs; Corn Meal, 85
lbs. Rice 100 lbs; Lard, IS lbs; Cooking
butter, IS lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table but
ter. SO lbs; Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat,
(Beef, Mutton, Pork 400 lbs; Salt fish,
80 lbs; Tea, 3 lbs; Quaker Oats, 90 lbs;
Cream of Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and
Peas, so lbs; Onions, 20 lbs; Kerosene
Oil, SO gallons; Matches l gross.
Chr~iStiansted, st. Croix, vi. of U.S.A.
January 10th 1920.
j. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-01-27
SPECIAL CASH OFFER.

Roast Beef 4Oc. per tin,
Corned Beef 45c. per tin,
Snrimps Zoe. per tin.
Mixed Vegetables 30c. per tin,
SIing Beans Zoe. per tin,
Beets 35c. per tir,
Sardines in Tomato Sauce 35, Is, and l8c.
per tin,
Sliced Dried Beef 30c. per glass po.,
Apricots SOC. pei tin, Pofted Me IT'S lOc.
per tin, Vierna Sausage zoe. per tin,
Red Salmon 38c. per tin, Pink Salmon
35c. per tin, Daisy Buster in 5 10. Tins
at $500 per tin, Swiss Cheese soc.
per H., Mixed Mustard 25c. per pot,
Pea Nut Butter 20 & 25c. or. pot,
Supreme Sauce 35c. per bottle,
Maple Syrup 35c. per ! bottle;
POTlTOES and RED ONIONS,
Quaker Oats and Cream of Wheat,
White Beans Ice, per lb.,
Red Beans 18c. per h.,
Silver Lake Biscuits 15c. per pack,
Lunch Biscuits 25c. per pix.
Post Toasties 35c. per pix.
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-01-27
Advertisement

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministration of Richmond S~ick-houses
and T'eper Asylum for the month of Feb
uary 1920.
Delivery is to oe made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houses.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour 70 lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
400 lbs, Oa@s 800 lbs, Sage LOO lbs;
Sugar l, 900 lbs. Beef 400 lbs, Pork 100
lbs, Fish (salt) 224 lbs. Beans 200 lbs,
Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100 lbs, Cooking
butter 100 lbs, Table butter 10 lbs,
Onions so lbs, Tea Is lbs, Matches 2
gross, Soap6 cases.
All bids should be received by January
9th, 1920.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, V. l. of U. S.
A., January 22nd 1920.
H. T. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond SjckhouSes e
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-01-27
NOTICE.

ARE you prepared for fire? Fire gives
"A no warning. No one can tell when
or where it will break out and it is this
unexpectedness that makes the danger
to life and property all the more terrible.
UseaPYRINE FIRE EXTTN GULSHER
that puts out any kind of fire in its Incl
pient state recognized by New York and
Chicago Fire Insurance Exchange.
To be had at
H. WENDEL'S Store in St. Thomas.
Sole Agent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

ministers in the cabinet to oppose
bolshevism. The government reck-
oned that the Berlin troops would
back it, and so objected 70 my de.
mands and deposed ne Even this
has shown that | was right.
Asked concerning The general
strikes that have been called, Won
LuettWitz said:
y think the workers will come to
their sences when they learn what
social reforms We are planning. IT,
not We must intervene
The spondent asked how and
where the intervention would take
place. at which, he says Won Luet-
twitz burst out laughing and answer
ed With crocodiles and popgunS
as far as | am concerned Asked ii
he meant machine guns the new min
lister said. You must take the re-
spoasibility for that word
The correspondent says the revolt
ton is regarded as an eight day al
fair In liberal circles in Berlin The
president Of the national assembly is
said to have declared that the mem-
hers have their mandates from the
people and cannot regard them as
lost.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
MERE. tn BACKS
G } ROADS SYSTEM

Was ing n, March l5.--Edwin I.
Mcred H. WHY appon ed secretary
OF az. nit re believes there should
be act.yc ,ntnuatiou OF present fed.
era AMI - lie cooperation in COuneg.
ing $ t. road systems with the sys-
TENS II dining states in order hat
me Jrk. Z out ui an adequate high
way program Tor the whole United
tate m"y proceed in an orderly man
ner, He also advocates the rontIn-
uanc OF WORK noW going forWar.
under Il : federal aiI road law.
As 1921 Is the last year covered
by t. law MIR Meredith says. 1t
woulu De highly desirable. in my opin.
ion. n congress - make provision
rs promptly a8 possible for the con.
tinuatiOn OF the work under he pres.
ent sys en- BY an appropriation Of at
least $1,000 1000 for each OF the four
fiscal years beginning vita 1922"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
DECLINE OF CLOVER
CULTURE ALARMS

Wa, hington, March lj.--Bec.inc in
clover cul IRE BY American farmer.
seems to have gone 50 far as tC
threaten to 10 serious and Tor the
good Of the nations corn and wheat
clcI5 il is time To get the land back
into clover the department OK a2ri.
cul ure advises FroJuctiyeneSs Of
land under corn and wheat decreases
most rapidly Rotation Of eros t.
earnestly advocated b. experts. who
say the most important is corn wheat
clover with oats in place Of wheat
where corn occupies The land too long
to permit seeding wheat in lime.
Experiments show hat III continu
Gus culture Tor twenty years the yield
CT wheat tell from 93I bushels a. an
average for the first ten years To 5.1H
bushels for the second ten years.
Nlilc in a threeyear corn-wheat.
clover rotation The Weld OF wheat rose
from H.92 bushels in the first ter
years l2T> bushels in IN" second
decade.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

In the above pictured youthful suit
clever designers have developed Il
model OF extreme simplicity. and
youthful lines that retain all The uu.
thenticity OF style which more mature
modes possess. This suit is made OF
Toile de Lame in dark blues. srotto,
platinum. tibert, or omaud This type
of suit varies so little in general line.
Vet an odd belt which is new. is ID
very narrow patent leather one with
pert0rations that give oae glimpse
of suede back ground which matches
in color the contrasting shade that
faces the straight Up.~tandluG collar
and cuffs Of the thrce-Quarter sleeve.
The diagonal slash pockets are piged
with contrasting color The skirt per,
mits fullness through groups Oh TWO
deep plaits in the TWO side front and
the two side back seams. The chic
little mushroom hdt OF contrasting
braid its only adjournment. patent
leather belt and buckle.
The use Of belts on sleeves and hats
in addition to outlining the waist
line is quite Fifth avenue vogue this
spring season
Note the Colonial pOmps with large
metal buckles taking lis back to the
days OF the old QuakerS in ancient
American history.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
WHAT DOCTOR PIERCEHAS
DONE FOR HUMANITY,
By DOCTOR GRIPS.

1t has always seemed 10 me that
DR. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, should he
placed Near tie top when list Of
America great beneiactors is written
lie studied ald conquered human dis-
eases 70 n degee that few realize
Wherever he found remedy that over.
came disease, he at oncc announced il
IN the newspapers and told where il
could be bought al 4 small prico. He
did not follow the usual custom G.
kecpng the ingredients secret - that
the rich only could afford to buy.
savanna, III ~ found the greatest
satisfaction In taking DR.. pierce's r.
vorite Prescription. 1t IL IN excellent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

The first and second year begin
ners' classes uf the First Methodist
urinary department were entertained
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Lynch. the occa-
sion being in honor OF the birthdays
OF their classmates, Graham ana
Edmund Lynch. Games We're play
ed and the children were assisted to
have good time by Mary Roberts.
Wayne Campbell, Gladys knufson
and Mary Crowley. The tables, APP
plopriately decorated in honor OF st.
Patrick, delighted the little guests.
The two course menu consisted 81
sandwiches and chocolate and ice
cream, cake and candy. Mrs. Lynch
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Thomas
and Mrs Percy Henders. Those pres.
ent were Marian Anderson, Billy
Harding, Jean Raymond, Charles
Watts, Edgar Dolder. Irene Conger,
Ira Conger Luci.e Usmmeta Jack
Roberts. Louise Westerwell. Norman
Heners. Thomas Hill. stephen Malo,
Gladys Knutson. Wayne Campbell ana
Mary Roberts.
!. y :.
The members OF Santa Maria court.
Daughters Of Isabella. viii entertain
with a s Patricks day card party on
Wednesday afternoon. March H. II
The knights of Columbus hall. Each
member of the organization is priVi-
legged to bring one guest, No admls-
sion fee will he charged, Amuse-
ments in keeping with the season viii
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

medicine 10 give q
woman strength.
! have ,ailcn The
'Prest ription' dur
ING expectancy and
afterwards when |
was rundown and
weak, and in both
cases it proved very
beneficial. ! was
stronger and health
lei after taking this
medicine and | take
pleasure in recon-
IN -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15

mending it"-Nlns CHAs. T.. MrIrlg
ia n Main ST.
Rockford, Ill Last winter had
S,eeverc bronchial cough, which DR..
Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery cured.
me relief was so prompt and permanent
that ! am very enthusiastic IN praise 81
the Golden Medical Discovery also
had occasion to uae DR.. Prrrr's Exfrac.
Of Smart-Wecd recently. II was recon.
mcnded to me very highly to break up
cold when my friends thought was
coming down with the influenza and il
certainly did break up my cold 50 that
! feel sure 1t waried of sick spell In
all my life have never known any rncdi-
cine to break mp cold 80 quickly ~ Or.
Picrce,s Extract Of Snart-Wccd. ~ Mns.
l.. h. LAKE, Sl3 Montague st. r ....-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
REPUBLICAN FORM
Of GOVERNMENT TO
RULE OVER GERMANY
NEW CHANCELLOR ASSURES At.
LIES THAT TERMS OF PEACE
TREATY WILL BE CARRIED OUT
LAS FAR AS GERMAN HONOR
WILL PERMIT"

Berlin. March l5-4ChancellOr Knapp
today received the foreign newspa-
per correspondents in the Bismarck
chamber Of the chancellery and brief
" explained to them the governments
policy. He reiterated that the govern
ment Loyalty would fulfill the peace
treaty as far as its fultillment could
he reconciled with German honor and
the country's economic future, ana
added
"rhe government is not reactionary
It takes its stand on democracy. We
have raised the black. white ana red
flag to its place Of honor and we Will
suppress any attempt al 4 general
strike.
"At leipsic the trial Of war Grim
mails win proceed and the censorship
viii be relaxed.
we take the standpoint that a re-
Publican form of government is a
fact 10 which Germany must recon
ellie itself. We believe thar there
must be the speediesi return to con
alitutional conditions
Conjures Up Red Specter.
Copenhagen March l5--MajOr Cen
Baron Won Luettwilz minister of de
Tense in the new revolutionary gov.
eminent in Berlin, has been inter
viewed by correspondent OF the Pc.
litiken. Won LuettwtZ at the time
was in the room in the admiralty
nv in,
ister of defense in the Ebert govern
ment. He said that one ground for
OverthrOwing the old regime was that
no serious work was being done un
der it,
We considered it an urgent neces
sity TO take action for the protection
of Europe against the danger from the
east Won LuettWitz said. England
is doing nothing and can do nothing
10 stay the advance of tbolshevism
Prussia must take a hand in it,
we must have more than the 100,
600 men permitted by the entente
How are we to combat boshevism
with that handful of men ?"
Gen. Won Luettwtz said the new
government had no monarchst ten
denotes. The correspondent obscrv-
ed, however that his tone was not
particularly convincing"
The correspondent gives the follow
ing description Of Won Luetlwit2:
He is an amiable gentleman of the
Old type. with short, why hair, a mus.
tache clipped in English fashion, and
powerful Roman nose. He looks
like man who knows what he wants
He is not hurdened with sentimental.
ity, and is manilestly far stronger
than Noske. He does not look blood
thirsty.
Won Luettwit2 expressed great sat.
iSfaction that not a shot had been
fired during the revolt He said he
had between 6,000 and 1000 troops
AT his disposal in Doeberitz and Der.
lin
Asked by the correspondent if he
had reckoned that the Berlin troopq
would go against the old government
Won Luettwitz said:
Absolutely. | told the governmnet
that four days ago. and demanded
that il should include professional
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-15
SULPHUR DRIES UP
P|MPLES AND RASH
Says Sulphur IS Quickest to Clear
Up An Ugly Skin

Any breaking ont OF the skin oi
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Su
phlF. The pimples seem TO DIR
right up and 60 away, declares
acted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found I,
take the place Of sulphur as a pimpl'
remover. 1t is harmless and ines
pensive. Just ask any druggist Tor y
small jar Of Meniho Sulphur and use
1t ike cold cream.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
SEES BRITAIN DRIFTING
TOWARD u. S. POLICY

London, Oct 2s.-'There are in
dications that Great Britain is rap
idly drifting toward the isolation
policy Of the United States. and ]
believe she may abandon her present
European politics unless France
drops her alleged campaigns OF
militarism and Imperialism" said
Martin Erdmann. a New York
hnancier. today. TN spite of the
coal strike and other signs of post
war unrest. I think Great Britain
is coming back wonderfully.
Il have found great interest here
in the coming Presidential election
in the United States with an almost
unanimous idea everywhere that
Harding will be elected.
There is desire in certain quar-
ters here that the United States can
eel Britsin's war debt so that
Britain will be able to cancel allied
debts to her, thus paving the way
for the economic readjustment OF
Europe, but ] do not think such
action is approved by the United
States. Except in a few cases we
are not even extending long-term
credits"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

land School, Eighth and streets
northwest Mrs. Eva 3. Wilson, the
community secretary, announces
the following program for instruc-
tive and social activities for each
saturday: Millinery, 7:30 Miss Ber-
nice Wynkopp. teacher. This club
has a membership of fifteen The
Boy Scouts. troop 22, with a mem
bership of fourteen, meets at 7:3e;
the Dramatic Club. with a member
ship of thirty, meets at 1870. A
business meeting follows roll call.
The Social Club. with a combined
membership of seventy-one, at 1880;
the kindergarten Club. which in
cludes children up to the fifth
grade, meets at 1880. This Club is
made up of industrious children,
who make everything from toys
up to the more practical things
The election returns will be given
to the audience at the free public
organ recital at the Central Civic
Center, Central High School. Tues
day night. This will give the
Washington public an opportunity to
enjoy a special program of Scan
dinavian music and TO hear the re-
turns as soon as they are received
Tor through special arrangement
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.


Mime. de Quesada, luncheon.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
oyster supper.
Miss Fay Brennan. dance at
Columbia Country Club.
Wedding OF Miss Anita Kite
and Frank Pierce Harman
Annual donation day for the
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
Monday.
Halloween party at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Talk by Miss Janet Richards.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, dinner.
Tuesday.
Supper dance at Maison Du-
pont
Commander Theodore Jewell
supper dance, Cafe st. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury,
supper dance. Cafe ST. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill,
supper dance. Cafe st. Marks.
Miss Olga Pilson, supper dance,
Cafe St. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Flather, supper dance, Cafe st.
Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Campbell,
supper dance. Cafe ST. Marks.
DR.. Chester A. Baker. supper
dance. Cafe ST. Marks.
Mrs. H. p. Wright supper
dance, Cafe St. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Marriage Licenses

Eduard DeHaven. 35. of 225 Sec
ond street southeast, and Edna NJ.
Bryce, IS, Of Oakton. Va. The Rev.
u. H Martin.
Jefferson ID. Moten. 80, and Lille
Bell. 30, bah Of II MAYORS Court
northwest. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Theodore Cesar, I9, Of 1888 D
street southeast. and Geneva Muir
ply, II, OF 112 Tenth street south
east. The Rev. P. J. Ritchia.
Karl J. Egan. %. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Bernadette l. Bough. %.
Of the Hotel Gordon. D. c. The
Rev. z. L. Buckley.
Rodney F. Woodward. 80. and
Atgen Downs, 20. both of Marshall.
Va The Rev. D. VI. Brown
John J. Beatty. IS. Of Brooklyn.
y Y, and Helen L. Simpson. 25, Of
3i1O n street northwest The Rev.
J. c. Creeden
Frank P. Burk. 33. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, and Alice Howarth. -. Of Fall
River, Mass. The Rev. NJ o. Beebe.
James Howard, 30, and Mary
Simms. 35, both of 1882 Half street
southeast. The Rev. I. Wright.
William F. Ross, So. of III I street
northwest. and Margaret VI. Grove.
-, OF T0i Second street northwest.
The Rev \. z Spielman.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
WOMEN STAGE
MARRIAGE TILT
Famed Fair Sex Lawyers
Have Different Ideas
On Matrimony.
oBy wINIFRED VAN puxER.)

New York, Oct. AIS II true that
the wife who assumes her husbands
name is in danger of becoming
submerged in his personality and
lost, body and soul. as an indi-
vicusl?
Yes" answers Lucille Pugh, sue
cessful young attorney Of this city
who. despite mental attainment and
personal charm, Is unmarried.
Sever". declares clarice NJ. Ba-
right, also young. beautiful and
widely known attorney. whose spec
taculsr career has not in the least
interfered with fifteen years of per-
feet wifehood.
This Is the statement upon new"
conditions made by Miss Pugh:
Times have changed. 1t is wo-
man who chooses the father OF her
children. Woman is no LONGER a
slave, waiting to be selected as a
horse or other animal. She chooses
her mate; she goes about with the
sesrchlight seeking the man who
will be At.
To which Mrs. Baright replies
thus:
"Hysterical nonsense Times have
SA~aGco oot Inc hcATt OI numknlIy
has not. And as long as time shall
go on the womanly woman who
holds to the natural and God-given
qualities OF gentienesS. tolerance,
affection and desire for home and
motherhood is the one who will be
the standard bearer of every race
and. nation, and the one to reign as
cherished ideal in the soul of every
normal man.
'Of course woman no longer waits
to be chosen as q horse or other ami
NAL! But neither does the true wo-
man go forth with bludgeon.
clubbing whatever hapless male
strikes her fancy into fathering her
children and paying her bills. why
do women who call themselves
new" but who really are only VIC
Tins Of seX-antagonism. reaction of
lately acquired place and power, al
ways rush TO extremes OF thought
There can be no success greater
than that established round our
own fresides. Every measure un-
dertaken in the community, every
political issue is important only as
II brightens or mars the beauty and
peace OF those firesides- There -
no establishment greater than the
home"