davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

versity at Iowa City, to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Harold Wyllie returns to keokuk
tonight from Knox college to spend
the holidays with his family in this
city.
Miss Wilma Lee left this morning
for, her home in Colorado after a six
weeks visit with +. r. Oilar and
family and other relatives.
Miss Hortense Moore is expected
home this evening from Loretta co..
lege, St. Louis. to spend the holidays
with her parents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
M. YOUNKER COMPANY.

December l during the ten year
period has been found by the crop
estimate bureau to be 1874 percent
while the average condition Of I'VE
for the ten year period mas been
found to be 91.2 percent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
SECOND FLOOR: LoWITz

Special sale for Xmas on every
thing ladies' and chHdrens wear.
Children's coats at cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Money on
call, 7 per cent; six months, ~ per
cent
Mercantile paper, 7AG8 per cent
Bar silver, London, Aid; New
York, 99hc
Demand sterling, s352A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
SO os-SATlJRDAY-S1ee5

Those wonderful values coats,
suits, dresses. Lowitz. Those clever
waists and sweater waists s19S to
$500. IOWlTZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
SECOND FLOOR: LOWITz

Special sale for Xmas on every
thing ladies' and children's wear.
Children's coats at cost
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
NOTICE..

All voters in school district of
Keokuk are invited to be present at
court house, p H., Saturday.
MRS. F. NJ ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
Birthday Party Yesterday.
Xmas DAUGHTERS.

The Edith Cavell circle OF the
Kings Daughters will meet tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. H. R. Culkin, 709
High street Members are asked to
please note the change in date from
next Tuesday. and also to come to
the meeting prepared to make their
reports on their sale Of tickets for
the Maid O. the Movies .,....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-Two or three light house
keeping rooms Call Black 1348.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
| TpI S *"
}MN\deiefHSSl
pS$xS/0I
For Society Editor call 1910 or B-206.
Elks' Dance Last Niqht.

Inc usual FRIDAY night dance gwen
each week by the. Elks in their ball
room was held last night for this
week Fifty couples enjoyed the
evening with Agnes orchestra fur
nishing the music for the dance.
Members OF the Ellls lodge and their
friends are looking forward to the
dance which will be given Christmas
night as one of the most elaborate
and attractive events of the social
season.
First Lutheran Church.
The Womens Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Lu-
theran church will meet in the church
this evening. The program will con-
sist Of discussion of the subject,
Congregations Efficiency" led by
Miss Elyira N''1mer. AS this is the
annual meeting, it is especially urged
that all members be present. A COM
mittee of three will serve refresh
ments, Mrs. W. T. Bender and Mrs.
j. P. Erickson and Miss Elvira Tim
mer.
Former keokuk Boy Married.
| The many Keokuk friends of Frank
Junior Weess will be interested to-
hear Of his marriage: to Miss lola
Cruett in Chicago this week. Mr..
Weess met Miss Cruett in Baltimore,
which was then her home, when he
was stationed there, enroute for
oversee service. Miss Cruett is now
living in Chicago, and the wedding
/ took place at the home of the brides
h~ sr,y, ,NIi % re-
families of Mr.. Weess and Miss
Cruett present.
! Mr. Weess is the son Of Mrs. A. c.
! Decker and made Keokuk his home
until recently. He has always been
popular here. He is now with the
Milwaukee Bag company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weess will live in Milwaukee.
keokuk Club Card Party.
| Mrs. N. H. Pyle, Mrs. Cephas Har-
rison and Mrs. H. S. Walker were the
! hostesses at the Keokuk club card
party last night There were five
! tables of bridge. Mrs. l.. l.. Salzer
won the prize for high score for the
! ladies and Mr.. L. L. Salzer received
the gentlemen's prize. Refreshments
were served during the evening. The
| party was a success in every way.
| The clubs program of social activi-
ties has met with the unqualified ap-
prevail of the members.
Birthday Party Yesterday.
Doris Woodard Of 81 South
Eighteenth street, proved herself to
| be a gracious little hostess yesterday
| afternoon, when she entertained
| eight of her friends at a party, at
which time she celebrated her fifth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
| in playing games, after which refresh
| ments OF ice cream and cakes were
served. The colors were pink and
white and the birthday cake was
| adorned with candles. The hostess is
! the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NIaadard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-One fine golden oak
music master, a high grade phono-
graph, $lS5 machine; close out price
1925. Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Overland coupe and
Chevrolet touring car, cheap; also
other different makes. See at garage.
Fred Williams, IS North Third.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

WANTED - Experienced stenOgra
pher Apply TO T. R. J. Ayres &
Sons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

WANTED-Cook at Wittich's res
taurant, 10 South Third.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
CITY NEWS

Toys cheaper at LowitZ's.
Dance with O'Farrell's Sat. eve.
Read Gate City advertisements.
Meet me at the q. c. T. Country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26

every day, and the public and cere-
monial expression of it on an annual
festival reminds us of this fact and
cultivates our idealism. We are not
the architects of our own fortunes,
and what We have obtained or at
tanned is not exclusively for our
own enjoyment.
We shall be better men and women
if we heartily thank God for all that
we are and for all that we have, and
if we substantially and practically
remember those who have fewer ma
terial blessings to give thanks for
Nationally and Individually we need
to cultivate our reverence for, and
our gratitude to, the Ruler OF the
Universe, and our sense Of obligation
to our fellow men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26
results of matsrialisn

results of materialism. Some OF
these results on. d large scale we
ihaye recently witnessed, and are
witnessing now. When a. man n'ocks
lat morality we have the measure OF
his character, and when a man or =
nation mocks at idealism we know
mis-, or its, spiritual dimensions. Il
is only small soul that contem-
plates its possessions without graft
tude, and their use with no thought
except for itself.
Thanksgiving is q noble feature OF
all religions. Gratitude is one OF
the finest elements in individual
character. The Pilgrim Fathers fixed
a time and place for public and cor
,porate Thanksgiving when their cir
.eiiiarsraaces were 20 aunpropitious that
they had little to give thanks for
except that they were still alive ant
that an unfertile soil had yielded
them food enough for the present
It was one of tht fine things that
they did. The custom Of OBSERVING
CHS anniversary has spread fron
New England over the whole country
It imprcsses the imagination. 1t cul
tivates our idealism. 1t helps Us &c
see ,aa,rseiyes in the proper perspec
tive. The sense OF gratitude TO A!
n.ighty God SHOULD be experienced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY

The ground of certain rich man
brought forth plentiful!y;; and re
thought within himself saying, What
shall I do, because ! have no room
where to bestow niy:.fruits? And he
said. This viii + do::1 viii pull down
my barns. and build greater; ard
there will .5estow all my fruits
and NV goods. And will say to my
soul, Soul, thou mast much goods lad
ND for many years: take thine ease,
eat. drink and be merry. But God
said unto him, Tho, fool: this night
thy soul shall be required of thee;
then whose shall those things be
which thou hast provided
For nineteen centuries the man Of
this parable has been the type Of the
materialist. He could contemplate
only his great possessions. without a
thought Of their uItimatei use or a
consideration. of their source.
u Their. sonrcc? HWhy, his fruits
grew out Of the ground, and the
ground: belonged to him. His burst
ing barns were tie result Of his en-
terpripe and industry, and their con-
tents were for his own endowment.
His thoughts .were; bounded by the
soil on one side and MS stomach on
the other.
1t has never been regarded as q
lovely or noble type Of character.
Idealism has afforded inspiration,
and man advances only By inspira-
ton, dimly as he may perceive It at
the moment. No man is self-made'
and no mans possessions arc Tor
physical enjoyment alone. We have
recently seen idcalism treated with
contumely, but We do not have to
read history exhaustivcly TO see the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26

lh.ny slight disorder or impurltle"
is :, source of danger, - every :itai
,..an ot the body depends upon the
.ood supply to properly perform
X iuH,tioIs. ;.
Shay painful ard dangerous G!>,
So: arc the direct result Of bad
y:.;;iion Of the blood. Among the
-. cgious are rheumatism: with
j.. lur.ar;ng pain: Eczema. letter,
- i,rias am, c.!e: d:S:!gurlns
i. !i'"ases; gene! "rolh1!'
nj. IRE men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26
WOMEN JURORS SHED TEARS
As THEY RETURN VERDICT

Eric, Pa, Nov. PA coroner,s
Jury of women Yesterday held Mar
lin c. Cornell, city solicitor, respon-
sible for the death of william Schulz
re, traction employee vito was
'sl!ed by an automobile last week.
The jury were very grave as they
.eturned the verdict. Some of them
wept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-26
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Helpless, and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure
blood.
You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease b. the use OF
S. S. S., the wonderful blood rem
edy that las been in constant use
for more than fifty years. SIS. 5.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
zeal advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser,
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
DAYLIGHT ORDINANCE
REPEAL Is REFUSED

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The City
Council OF Philadelphia stands pat on
the daylight-siving ordinance passed by
The former Councils. Members OF
Council said so yesterday In reply 10
intlmations that such a repeal may be
enacted because OF difficulties for rail-
roads likely 10 arise from time In
Philadelphia inconsistent with standard
time.
The attitude Of the councilmen who
expressed opinions on the question was
summed up In a statement by Charles
B. Hall, who said:
1T would take a Ions time and many
new facts TO convince me TO repeal that
measure" The same view was held
by Alexis ]. Limeburner and Robert j.
Patton, administration members.
Other c0uncllmen said they knew OF
no definite proposal to repeal the day
light-saving measure.
The plan authorized In the existing
ordinance becomes effective on the last
sunday Of this month, when clocks In
Philadelphia VIII be set forward one
hour.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
FEAST OF PURIM.

Elaborate preparations are beine
made at the Temple Of Truth to cele-
brate appropriately the feast Of Purim
which occurs today. Purim is the
festival which is observed in COM
memoration OF the events narrated IN
the Book OF Esther. The services this
evening at the Temple will be marked
by special Purim features in the sing
ing Of the choir, particularly an an
them 10 be rendered by Mrs. Goldstein
entitled "Be Merciful With Me" Rabbi
Fabinowitz will speak.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock an en-
tertainment and play will be given by
the pupils OF the sunday school. There
will be recitatiOns and songs, in which
the story OF Purim will be told. The
play is In the form OF an 0peretta
After the entertainment the women OF
the Slsterhood will act as hOstesses "a
the assemblage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
10 EfESENT MINSTREI.s

rehearsal Of THE Military Musi-
al Mnsirels' was held last night at
No. 72S Market street. The show is to
be given by Troop A. Jr. Mechanic
Guards on Saturday evening. April II.
In Odd Fellows Hall. A feature win
De- the singing Of the Keystone Quartet.
members OF which are L. Turner, II
3ralnard. y. Ahearn and Edward Reed.
q Is quartet is one Of the top-notchers
y Delaware and scored a big hit at
10 ON en Theatre recently.
BILLY" David. the zone String Or
chestra' will be present.
Jimmy" File, the old timer. Is get
ting in up-to-daie form and will warm
an end chair with Ira McCarns as his
partner on the other end.
r. II. Allen will act as interlocutOr.
lie Is a local songster. Other members
are Samuel Crossah. violin; Willard
McKendrick, cornet; William David,
steel guitar, "Flossie" Kane. piano.
Elliots seven-piece orchestra will
furnish music for the entire perform
'ance. A special feature is the fact that
the minstrels are Wilmingtonians
Plans are under way 10 give a show
at Elkton, Md, Newark, Del, and Ken
net Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX RETURN
EXTENDED TO MAY Is

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Extension OF
time for the hling Of final income tax
returns by corporations TO May Is was
announced last night by the bureau OF
Internal revenue. A tentative return or
an estimate Of the tax due. together
with one-fourth payment, must be made
by March i3, however.
A statement explaining why "return
cannot be completed within the pre-
scribed time and a formal request made
for the extension" must be illed by cor
porations taking advantage Of the ex-
tension, when formal postponement Will
be granted. The announcement occa-
stoned some surprise. as the bureau
had said there would be no extension
Of time this wear
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
WIVES HUNGRY;
STRIKE CALLED OFF

EASTON. Md, March-At a meeting
held Thursday night OF The labor un-
ions Of carpenters, joiners, painters
and decorators. composed principally
% employees OF the Easton Furniture
Factory, who went on strike two weeks
ago for an increase OF i5 per cent. In
wages and a nine-hour day. decided TO
call of the strike and return TO work
upon basis on which they were work
ing before they walked out. This ac-
ton was brought about because a num-
Der OF men from time 10 time, were
compelled to return 10 work TO make
livelihood for their wives and chill
dren. The rest thought 10 was useless
for them TO hold of longer and gave
in
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PAIL MALL CLUB
DINNER GUESTS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 5-NIrs. George Me
Govern entertained the members Of
the Pail Mall Club at an informal din
ner at the Newark Inn Wednesday
evening. The dinner proved an en-
joyable affair and was greatly appreci-
ated by the young men. An excellent
menu was served. Among those pres
ent were +. D. Brown. Eugene C
Stiltz. Thomas Armstrong, ]. r. Fader
F. Bayard Carter, Paul steel. Walter
d. Holton, Walter r. Ritz, Leo Moore
Lee Lewis, Ralph Robinson. Popular
songs were sung after the dinner and
Mrs. Anna r. Armstrong also gave sew
sral vocal selections.
Although only recently organized
this club Is growing rapidly and is
stimulating interest in social affairs
Arrangements are being made now for
a st. Patrick's Day dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
p. R.R. COMPTROLLER DIES

PHILADELPHIA, March 5-Carroll NJ
Bunting, comptroller Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad died yesterday. at a hos
pital in Bryn Mawr, Pa. He had been
III for several months. Mr.. Bunting
served in France as business manager
Of the Transportation Corps, American
ENpeditionary Forces, with the title Of
Colonel. He was 40 years old I'm
married. he had for many years made
the Merton Cricket Club his home.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
WHY "LEAP YEAR"

The name leap year" is supposed TO
have grown out Of King Hcnry's procla-
nation making February 2S and 20 le-
gally one day. Father Time being con-
ceived OF as leaping the gap from the
2Sth day February o the first day of
March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
Deatbs

,,aaN ,AaaN44ERsoN.-.suddeniy. 2 at her residence,
hy22tN, hhJy2 ~, Alden ST.. on Oct. IL, EL1ZABEiTH
hNpERsoN. Announcement OK funeral later.
Rela,iyaRR ehlaA,itER'moct 10, ANpREw. aged TO-
ices, ices We'd p. m, parlors Of A. Unger-
ooghieri Hhpi 2sls W. Lehish ave: Int. private.
Psna Ra,e, OF Catherine c. Berry tnee Manninsl
TSmr. TSee and friends invited to, funeral.
En 10 am. from late residence, bs
NAM man ave. a .. Mldan, Del. 90; Pa. Solemn
rlnmaaie' rn,n Pa. 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
BoYLE.-oct. 0. 1920. HELEN A., daueh
nn1ct1 nF 81 John John a; and the late Anna Boyle (no
s.; hdmend,s ,. v. NJ. sodaiity. Altar and
'ara, nosary Societies, are invited 10 attend fu-
e hs5 S5a aunt, mt Mrs; Helen I: seatterseed. 1905
chYreh 10 a; m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
BRALtr-oct. II. AMALIE B., wife Of
John A. Brazil. In her 82d year Reiative,
friends. lms,mbers o. Tsbea veroin and Mis-.
sionery society OF st. Jaltobus's Church in-
yited to funeral services, Thurs, o. M.
late late, residence. % 2a2a N. Cd st. int. North
BuRR.-At Eayrestown. N. J.. Oct. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
IN MEs,oRram

LAME; I'm loving memory of JOSEPH a
LAME. ~. I'd lieutenant Co. g, 1Osd Motor sun.
Ky Ky Train; 2sth Division. who died in France
ME1.LERsH.-In lowing ,em.rhr.n.. -.
my dear mother. CLARK ii, MiSIf,ERs9gi ~
who died October IL, 1918. ANN
sPmLLIssY.-- Memorial service for Mr,.
gShn the Evanselist, 18th and Chestnut ats.
Iussday. October 12 at 10 a. m, Relative:
ana friends invited to attend service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
How
'Wash.,D.C.
affects
the business man

Forecasts of legisla-
ton, and their effects
IN bonds, stocks and I
M,.nerai M business. Proposed
sss legislation. advance news
q sCongressionsl plans; fore
easts Of movements OF agrf-'
erIture, labor and other de.
nartmentals of the COVERT.
ment These you get in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
u. 6. Bulletin

. v.ekly service at $50 a year, the
,ni,;,ed States Bulletin gathers In =
.Unnsdential manner for men OF large
e.SSi.,;ars.-.fnancial, industrial, agricul.
..mrai .msIi and political information of
.a .si beatine on their investment and
s,s;ness I interests. 1t Is operated for
uus; u0uss,t;yes who realize that In the
ssv's events runs a vein of gold, but
o osy are too busy to read the tre-
swr.udous mass of literature other
m;.s ne necessary, to get the business
fsds they want. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

tp cut OF the stump came words,
Like this. "oh. please. let me 20.
Please
Then some more words. NO. in
deed / won't! You stay where you
are"
~ youn just let me 20. Ill-ru
send you some candy next christ
"NeNt C%hristmasl Aud where do
you think you'n he next Christmas 20
There wasn't any nswer and the
twins got more aud more curious.
Maybe its Jockoi" said Nancy.
Perhaps he's "a prisoner"
"oo-eei" cried Nick. Maybe
Then they discovered q hole. WHY.
rs a chimney. I 10 believer eN-
claimed NancN Here's some suot.
let's 20 down.
So the green shoes made them
very. very small. and making sure
ahc magical mushroom was safe In
Nancy's pocket down they started.
Nenr the bottom they began to
smell the most delicious spells you
ever smciled-l mean they cvei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Three Times Present
World Production of
Fuel Oil Is Needed

MN YORK. IN.b. t7-"Morc
Than sG0. 0o0. 600 barrels OF fuel oil
annually could he absorbed by the
potcntLalls available fuel oil market
according L. % detailed estimate
which will appear IN n copyrighted
article la the currrnt Issue of Sim
clair's Magazine. In current pruc-
ticc, this wonlu a Tor q ccudr oil
production OF ahout i,T0O.OO0.O 900
barrels annually, az m Than three
times the worlds present proiuc-
ton"
AZ % third OF the worlds ocean
tonnage foNclusive % smiling Scsselsl
were today burning oil instead Of
coal a. fuel. they would be Cnnaum-
Ing not less thar tG0. uu0. 900 barrels
Of Wcl oil annually About i've o.
o. half times the present crude oil
production from Mexico. or more than
30 per cens NJ the quantity OF fuel
OIL produced by American ranuerirs
in iglNi And this takes no account
Of ia" iucl oil requirements OF
naVieH.
"a convenient formula 10 rcmcm-
her II that one million gross tons OF
ships would consume more than on
million barrels Of fuel nil tn "a year.
In 1903. American railways PM
sumed almost 10000 o0U barrels Of
fuel oil Last ear the consumption,
uH estimated by the United States
railroad administration. Wus ntUruN-
mately 50.O0O.nOO barrels. au Increase
wears.
"is the railways OF the United
States we're today using fuel oil for
"a third OF their tranic. they would
be cuusuminr fuel Oh at the rutc of
ut least 10000 o barrels annually
VA have ln This country thhu
q third of the world railway milo
uge. and handle perhaps hull uf the
worlds railway tratfic From This
rough calculation % would appear
that about 100000. 900 barrels of tuol
oil would be- required annually geo
handle "a third of the worlds railway
tranic under present operating con-
ditiOus.
THE use Of fuel OH for industrial
purposes has gained greater Roadway
than might bc supposed. The inlttd
States geological survey l fcw months
ago stated that from rop1rts showing
operations iu 1917 fuel oil consumed
in the United states in that year, i'm
Guiding crude petroleum used as fuel
was about 20f.000.0O barrels. This
aid not include exports In that year
the railroad consumption was almost
40 600 600 barrels. leaving for other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ONE MILLION FRENCH GIRLS.

Floyd GIBBONS SAYS that French girls would he willing to come to the
= United Stuter and work a. douesucs n thy had the chance Goodness
knowat tina American housewives 70 the number of several millions are ready
80 usicome the SAID French girls with open arms; % pay them more money
han they e.<r dreamed n caruine and to mike them members Of the fam
~: a. they'll only consent 10 do The eooking and wash the dishes the Lawn
dry win be done outside
The Chicago Tribune 10 its enthusiasm FOR this proposal suggests
that - should get BUSY and knock o a billion OF the debt France owes us
IN chang Tor a million Freuc girls Syn IA Tuhtues
France has lost oys a million young men and consequently over a mill
Hon fns find their normal cxpectancea 0f a etlenent In life defeated. The
frsneh are tenaeioas n family hone and eonnty' and many o. these girls
ear gel them 81 VIII get % national benefit
hpr may uum- - as=ss=a ht they will lot remaiR domesucs They
will improve or d0msalc Ituauoa for the tnc being and Una Is worth
WHILE although II Is the mdnor consideration. Many OF tn girls Will marry
81 the United Smiea establish their W. homes ~ ruHe heir " families
u We Obtained a million % them and. " the million married American
lion. Il b. a strain we have missed and oe which we need. We have hardly
tapped that vein Of European life
The United states would he the better for al infusion OF French cooking
touacns. thrift family partnership, etc A million French girls
Of the home-makHE type mGht temper our eAtraNnganee, modify our eN-
uheranrc. Improve Dur tables n polish a - our manners.