davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

food. Ann had assembled more than
her fair share Of help.
"She doesn't know thing shout
working herself. She will not know
soldering or sabotage when she sees
It." said myself to myself. "She Just
helps demoralize domestic service for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
RY CORA MOORE
New Works. Fashion Authori

NeW YbFKB FdBHIuH NUIHVIIIy'
NEW YORK, June 30.-Of course,
Betty Jane wants a new dress for tho
Fourth Of July! II she can't play
with firecrackers, she wants to be
AL dressed up" to listen to the band
and watch the parade.
Children's fashions are every whit
as allurlng this season as those for
their elders, and about as diversified.
Small Ivy Ward, Of the Famous Play.
ers.Lasky pictures, has graciously con.
scented to pose in some Of her new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Z; MISTAKE soMEWHEkE,

officer Of The Range-Here, you,
where are your shots going? Every
one has missed the mark.
Nervous Recrult-T've been wonder.
ne. about that myself, sir. They all
Sen1s 70 leave here all right-Ameri.
az Legion Weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Wa peepn the Kitchen Wno0W saw inc Magical musH00m
playing policeman outside.
Way Lsuppoe she thought that talked fast the time wouldn't
seem so long The odd part was didn't feel bit sad
over losing Children that being the eand Tngal1g had come on
gossip had that Way had chuked his children OUTDOORS
to shift for themselves.
ITS very nice weather don't you Think? said Mrs woodhuck
smoothing her apron Everybody agreed that It was.
Il Just saying Way she continued that It's good planting
weather and there should be good crops Everybody nodded yes that
that was very true loo.
And Waly SAYING she went when suddenly scratch
0 sit down. she waved them back smingly ITS only Way
choppng the sasas It's pretty hard to loosen you know
Tingaling looked uneasy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
SISTER MARYs
KITCHEN
When cutting marshmallovs for a
Copyright, 1920. y E. AZ

When cutting marshmallovs for a
dessert the sickness Of the task
makes It SLOW and difficult.
Working against time the other day
! hit on the expedient Of cold water.
Put Q cup Of water beside you, din
fingers and pairing knife into vatey
and its amazing how quickly and cas-
ily the marshmallows are cut A sharp
knife Is easier to use than scissors.
Many delicious and economical pud-
dings can be concocted with marsh
mauows. Less sugar Is needed in the
pudding and that means a lot these
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

Eresl diitlcllly n planning . bfeak.
last 8 the tende ney 70 lepeat tlalom.
SHRIMP AND PEA SALAD
! can shrimps y
! SmlH green pepper
"a CUP peas
IA c1p stuffed olives
] head celery
Put pepper and olives through tood
chopper. Cut celery In dices. NIX
al ingredients with mayonnaise. Serve
on lettuce.
CHERRIES AND RICE A La
CoNDE
3.4 cup rice
5 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons sugar
Lemon peel
2 eggs (yolksl
. cups cherries
! cup sugar
10 cup boiling water
. tablespoons lemon julce
Ia teaspoon cinnamon :.
IA teaspoon cloves
Cook rice IN milk TIL almost done.
Then add-suga:, tutter and lemon peel.
Continue cooking till rice Is tender,
adding more milk II necessary. Re-
move lemon peel and beat In the egg
yolks. Make q syrup Of the SUGAR and
water. Add cherries, lemon Juice and
spices and stew TIL cherries are done.
Drain cherries from syrup. Reduce
yup by rapid boiling TIL thick,
Arrange rice In the form Of . pyramid
in . deep dish. Dot cherries over the
surface OF the rice and pour syrup
over the whole. Serve hot.
II your neighbours ehlId'en annoy
you have a few Of your own. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Mrs. Woodchuck Talks.
(By Olive Roberts Bqton)

Nancy sat near to one naGoor beside another and Tngalng
fairy landlord guarded the 'front.' SO that Way Woodchuck couldn't
get out. s.,. ,.aj - !, -, -,
sneaked out the way Not at all The Magical Mushroom was
playing policeman outside and Wa peepng out the kitchen window
saw him. and knew the jig up.
Mrs Woodch was boiling in the paror while Wa!y
was supposed to be digging for the the kitchen the
roots growing conveniently right through the ceiling Wa stroked his
wkers as he ga1 queer smile the smelly roots Then ne got
busy at something else. ,,
mrs WoodchuG as said boiling the water in her little
per pot and talking she could while they waiting for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

HSnylcug Darks and Ships about.
J 900 200 pounds Of rice annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Nv own Racine,

Ny Own Recipes
Even with the variety Of fresh fruit
In season stewed prunes find favor
for breakfast. The bread crumbs In
the omelet merely stretch the eggs and
do not interfere with the toast. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

excuse for hiring. And her house
would run like clockwork-for as much
as a month, Mother Lorimer and !
agreed.
Because she could pay exorbitant
wages and set a fine ...able for her
servants, regardless Of the cost OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30
Menu for Tomorrow.

BREAKFAST -stewed prunes, cook.
cd cereal, bread crumb omelet, toast,
LUNcHEoN-shrimp and pea sal
I'd, hot rols, cherries and rice a ia
Condo, tea.
DlNNER-Pot roast Of beef, boiled
potatoes, buttered carrots, kale. bak-
ed custard. coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-30

II your neIshbo.'s ehlIg'en annoy
you have few Of your own.
MARY.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Net Altoaether nIrdIIke.

At a social evening one very mu-
sIcaI young lady sang song entitled
sylvan Sounds" 1t was very fine,
indeed. and all the old ladies and gem
tlemen waxed quite enthusiastic.
-Most delightful" gushed one dear
old lady to young man who
CHANGED to be near her. "Isn't she a
lovely slngerf
eyes. quite gOodp replied the young
fellow coolly.s
-And didn't II remind you OF the
singing OF birdsl In fact" went on
the good lady enthusiastically. zone
might almost believe II really was a
bird singing" 9
-well. l don't know" remarked the
man: II never saw bird alt down at
table and drink three cups OF tea
and eat two heipings Of veal-aEd- ham
pie and enough cake and sweets to
stock school treat"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
SHE KNEW WHAT WAS IN IT
Little Eve Fairly Well Acquainted
With the Varied Contents Of the
Family Bible.

Bishop Hoss said at a Nashville
picnic:
"The religious knowledge Of too
many adults resembles, l am afraid,
the religious knowledge of little I've,
"'So you attend Sunday school reg
uiarlyP the minister said to little Eve.
"'Oh, yes, sir said she.
"'And you know your Bibler
"'Oh, yes, SIR
"'Could you, perhaps, tell me some
thing that Is In tt?
AT could tell you everything that's
In IT,
"TndeedP And the minister smiled.
DO tell me, them
"'Sister's beau's photo is In It, said
little Eve promptly, and mas recipe
for vanishln' cream is in 1t, and a
lock Of my hair cut Off when 1 was
a baby is in It, and the ticket for pas
watch is In IT."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Paris Turns to Tailored Suit.

me tailored suit. which Is about
the most expensive costume In Parts.
10 again becoming popular. During
the war period the women % Paris
we're Deprived Of nen-tailored street
costumes. owing to the fact that all
masculine workers In DISSEMINATING
shops were mobiIIzed. Now the
tailored suit comes back into fashion
with all the force and interest Of q
novelty.
For this reason the blouse. from
asandpoiht Of fashion. IL again com
ing into its own. Considerable inter
eat b manifested In the simple
tailored blouse with frllled collar and
roxers. Some OF these new rhIrt style
sblouaes are high necked. with collar
somewhat IN Peter Pan shape but
falling from the top Of q straight
neckband. This style Of collar was
launched BY Lanvin n connection with
a number Of her tailored suits and
blouses. and neckWear manufacturers
have taken Il up. >
The vide ribbon sanh-gIfdla Is stlll
one OF the most popular trimmlnks
Practically all the leading dfessmak-
ine housea a. well as the milliper are
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Newspapers In spaIn.

The Spanish newspaper presents a
problem to the American citizen who
contemplates an advertising campaign
in the Spanish press. There are %
newspapers printed in Madrid. but as
IA rule these newspapers are supported
by political, religious or industrial
groups. and the Advertisers is neither
the source Of income nor. as some
times happens in consequence. the OBJ
ject Of deferential admiration that he
is in the United States.
The editor edits for public more
interesting In local news than any
other. One must remember also that
Of the approximate 22.000.000 people
in Spain, more than half are Hitter
ate. and read no newspapers at all.
No evening paper issues Sunday
edition, and no morning paper comes
out on Monday. for Sunday work of
any kind in newspaper plants Is for
hidden by the government.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
HAD FORGOTTEN THE CLOCK
Little Story Has Moral for Those
Who Fall to Heed the Early
Call Of Duty.

With Mortified start, John Spooks
awoke from a sound sleep and list
ened.
Thumpl Thumpl Thumpi
Yes; there 1t was again. 1t was no
dreamI
Goodnight r. he cried. my heart |
I never knew before that had one r.
Thumpl Thumpi Thumpl
= "EvelIna." cried the unfortunate man
to his wife, my hearts badl Run
round to the druggists and get me
some medicine. Oh, this is horrible ~
Thumpi Thumpl Thumpl
SpOoks, lying on his back, felt ais
whole body rebound with the terrific
force of the pumping.
Thumpl Thumpi Thumpi
The very pictures on the wall SEEM
ed to sway dlzzily with the vibration.
The agonized man could stand it no
longer. Leaping up in bed. he grabbed
the pillow to his heart to smother the
sounds of that awful humping, and
found that his alarm clock had been
under his pillow ticking harshly.
He had showed 1t under there when
1t had started to ring two hours before.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

using this form OF trimming. and II
has met with great success. In many
instances when ordering simple one
piece dress two sashes are made. one
In self-tone and one in contrast. The
narrow belt Of colored galalith Is sec
ond In popularity. this form being used
for betting coats, jackets and simple
serge dresses Tho shades most IN
demand are jade green. red and royal
blue.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
A HERO OF LEGEND
King Arthur Never Proved to Be
Real Parsonage.


..4., -
t ssvly ~ Ns u r'en -
w w pyens e.e -. wa on uAe
u.ssoa'es. s'uc. ne'o-Ains' NJ
msLns - syns ~ !" lns pe
sSl,ps,ons y 1s ,.',s .iaHs' nau en-
~ rsence, y posslDle, w u seems un.
ICY u,, ula. - llnny nssVVia'.vns snou,u
ei'i's AlVunu ~ uste.'y ny..'ical pe.-
sVnass. Ley e M ~ mention wna.-
49, - VIZ 'A ouie.e' 49,
pases aLe rien - ..'.s.Ons " Dr',lNu
Slnss sesussllng tor aIeeuo'n asains'
.ne Ans'v.oaAOn xnue anu "ul
man autno.i.y On w suoJect 10 .ne
aseoun. wlilssn. u. centuries 'a.er
uinn .ne sepu.eu pst,ou VI Nihs ar
.ne., ~ oeonIy y nonmou'n, wnoS WIGS
~ Vne 49, as.ep' sei,Vus'y
- uuui. Ans iesslis IUiIecsru anu
nsn,e u9~u ~ - on r.es
sa,os, 49, ~ CN -
Ne,e r.il.seu y 49," unuei
'nT 49, ul.e - 1Ao :. ~ Z. ,1nn
nen Ae.y - - wns ~
., ieSe'slns .ue sup ve y, ivy
p.'Isss' nc e,aeu ~ ,e"I 'ne ueeuS
~ A.ns s ~. suus oy .ne we,su
s anu was lo,c .ne $500 S1nst place VI .ne
nero o o a. u'es.vnour!' oome
$500 ny, W. .ne ADoot Vi Iias'y IN
Duly, sl'e N,ns : 1spew Sea'cmeu ~.
c Ine Douy, WIN Wiz sssui. let Tlra,uus
. ~ane.ls ueu ~ Oemusn ",
D.''ua 40 az cse WITNESS 10"
uS -.
A. .ne ueptn ~ seSen zee. nusc,
Dloau s.one wne.eon a .eauen Vfvss
~as ieseeneu on ene. part Una. ny
iownw war ~ Iuue nnu paroalous le.-
80, Wis. inse.ip.ivl : ~ ha.'h Wa
wI.''en wv, 'nsl s'os VI 'ii1 ieau I'M IN,
va eO y. we s.one' mere nes
g g,ns Nlns arthur an Avalon is.e.
Diss'nk ueeper tnsy ulscoVere1 n ls
Douy ~ .ne tlunA 2, 2 'ree' the bones
u sEea, olsnsss. nis queen Suin, M
sere' y ,auy-oI pafsils beauty, nay "
, u,u WISE $3.50 VI na't'- ~ Sos1
,,A M, gnu sseineu pe.iect anu. WIZ
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Actresses In Paris Provide In
terestlnO Fashions That
Attract Attention.
IAnDR-MlDE SUIT POPULAR


The Wide skirt u dying hard In
Paris owing to the popularity Of the
house OF Jeanne Lanvin. who dresses
many chile Parisiennes. The fact that
q was LAnvih who launched the hip
extended full skirt and that she has
persisted IN exploiting Il IL doubtless
the reason why certain women con-
tinue 70 accept thss style. writea a
prominent Paris fashion correspond
Snt
This fashion .is noted especially
among the actresses IN Paris. some Of
the most important Of whom are
dressed By Lapvin. THIS IL partly due
t. their fidelity TO the Sressma':er, as
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
"Cold I'm the Head"

10 an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will ind that the use OF HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

This Is a season OF varied types and
many materials. The newest frocks
are those made Of sateen in service
able prints A very striking model Ia
made In two tones Of red with grace
fully cut tunic and wide collar and
cuffs Of white orgsndie.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Both Wear the Gold Band.

Plain gold wedding rings are bought
in duplicate by the bridegroOms OF
Chile and Peru, one ring being given
to the bride and the other retained
by the groom.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

No man is really unpatriOtlc. He
expends HIS discomfort on one Of the
political parties.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

fUrchId orpanoIe nreee embroidered ~
rose mado over black tafteta
foundation.
Il 10 quite the custom In Paris for a
woman to be dressed by one house ex-
clusively. This gives her a marked
individuality and she is looked upon
as an exponent Of the fashion creG-
lions Of that particular horse. To be
seen In costumes from another dress
maker would be almost like betrayal
OF confidence.
One OF the most popular French
addresses playing light comec roles
Il Jane Renouard. This actress has
been wearing LanSin's clothes for sew
ersl seasons. and D one Of her late
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

Among the new materials Is bran
new fabric Of sport satin Backed viii
georgette crepe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

Don't delude yourself with the idei
that there is a good looking woman IL
the world who doesn't know II.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
A Social Event.

"Did you know that Mrs. Blank has
obtained her divorce" "Oh. yes; we
received cards yesterday"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
A Difference.

"Does your husband enjoy goIf?"
81 can't say that he enjoys 1t, but
he plays II lot"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
All Too EaM.

The farmer wopld be happier II ne
knew more tmen with aspirations TO
ward a hire life.-BOston Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
FabrIe llat q Mod.

Consider the fabric hat II Il the
mode Of the moment
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
important TO RAothcro

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTQRIA, that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children, and see that II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

When the president declared that imperiaists were now IN
control Of France, there was a loud cutlery raised against the
insult to our former ally. However developments speak Tor
themselves and the French invasion Of Germany and seizure OF
east of the Rhine show plainly enough that mnitarists are
in control of French policy and that what the allies viii not do,
France, which has held her army for the purpose, will do herself.
There is every indication that France intends to protect the
future by permanent occupation of the territory west of the
Rhine, under one pretext or another, though pledged to withdraw
from the neutral zone as soon as Germany has complied with her
greements-something that Germany apparently has little inten-
ton of doing unless compelled to. Had armistice terms been
complied with, and the German army ~disbanded, the recent kapp
revolt and Ruhr revolution could not have occurred.
The immediate cause of the French invasion is the sending Of
German troops into the neutral zone upon pretense that they were
needed to restore peace in the Ruhr district and overthrow the
communists and strikers-an action it is alleged, not justified
by the situation, but intended as a preliminary move in a mill
tarist program. The action was in violation of Article 80 of
the Treaty of Versailles, and the Germans failed to withdraw
allied request.
The French occupation takes the form of an extension of
the French lines around the bridgehead of Mayena, in a semi
circle Of about 18 miles. France is, of course, the only one of the
in a position to act, having her army in readiness, and her
aggressive course will intensity the hatred Of the Germans and
not make for the restoration of good will.
Such acts of aggressiyeness sow the seeds of future conflict,
much as German aggressiveness produced the world war.
world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
MOVING TO HI I

The new census shows that the center of population, having
moved steadily westward since the foundation of the republic, is
now moving eastwards. This is because of the general movement
from country to city, and the growth of manufacturing. With
the lure OF free land eliminated and the scientific progress of agri-
culture, by which greater returns are secured with less labor. the
old incentives that populated the country are lacking.
The drift to the city from the country has been marked for
several decades, but conditions caused by the war have remark
aoy accelerated 1t. 1t is greater in east, with its large industrial
pants, than In the west. Blame for it rests largely upon re-
straints upon competitive industry imposed by war conditions and
by capltalistic combinations and labor organizations.
me tendency toward the city is as old as civilization and
que TO the superior human appeal of the city. To remedy it, life
IN the country must be made as attractive as life in the city. We
are nearing the conditions realized by older civilizations and must
soon solve the problem of feeding the constantly growing COM
munltles by a proportlonately diminishing agricultural population.
Rome farnned and robbed the world to feed the imperial citv and
long before Rome, it took all Mesopotamia to feed Babylon. Unless
the tendency toward the city is checked, or, cities will soon con-
s SUM more Vnan our tarms produce and like England, the United
States must look to the outside world for food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

to fight all strangers.
In fact, the Major said he wishe
Mr.. Grow would mind his W affairs.
For how was the army ever going to
fight, if all the enemies kept out of
its way?
All the generals began to tell one
another that Major Monkey vas a
very brave soldier. And certainly he
said nothing to change their opinion
of him. He was always telling HON
much he liked to fight, and complain
ing that he was only wasting his
valuable time in Pleasant Valley.
In a way the Major was right. And
probably there never would have been
the least trouble if Johnnie Green and
his friends hadn't happened to have a
picnic in the woods on the same day
and in the same spot that the Major
had chosen to call his generals to-
gether.
OF course. the Major couldn't drill
his soldiers with Johnnie Green and a
half-dozen other boys on hand to
watch. So the generals lurked be-
hind trees and wished that the pic
nickers would go away.
Meanwhile Major Monkey himself
sulked in the tree-tops, hidden high
up among the leafy branches. where
nobody would be likely to spy him,
He watched the boys while they ate
their luncheon, which they devoured
as o as they reached the picnic
grove. And then he looked on while
they played games hide-and-seek.
and duck-on-the-rock, and follow-my-
leader, and ever so many others.
Now and then old Mr.. Crow flew
up and tried to talk with Major Mon
key. But the Major had very little TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON,S VICTORY OVER WOOD.

Hiram Johnson, without an organization or money, easily dis
tanced General Wood in the Michigan primaries, who had both a
machine and a sush fund, although a very light vote was cast on
account of the Easter storm.
Johnson's victory was due to several causes, chief Of which
is the fact that there is a large German vote in Michigan, and
every German and hyphenated American in the land, who opposed
the war, is against the peace treaty and therefore for Johnson.
Another contributing factor to the success Of Johnson was
the fact that Michigan ranks as a semiprogressive state and
that Johnson got most of the progressive vote.
More than anything else, however, the scandaous campaign
expenditures in Woods behalf, following the conviction of Sen
ator Newberry for similar expenditures to secure his own cleo
ton, reacted against the General. The determination of the peo-
pie to rebuke any attempt to buy the presidency, accounts largely
for Woods poor showing.
The slush fund issue, and the manner in which General Wood
has side-stepped it, and declined to make public the list of con
trbutors to his cause, is likely to cost him the nomination, des-
pte his well organized machine and his reckless expenditures of
millonares' money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGL0NE GIBSON

ly well that John would not exchans,
you for any other woman In the world
Because you sometimes think YOU are
not a good wife does not enter into the
case at all. II is what John thinks Of
you that counts"
DO you know, Alice. 7 ALWAYS
thought before I married that being =
good wife meant just loving. / have
louhd now that it means immeasur-
ably more. 1t means a kind of self
less trust and devotion that 7 am
afraid that | viii never attain n
means sympathy, and you know l can
not sympathiEe with John in many az
nus ideas. II means utter belief and
hiihd faith, which John has throv-n
away oh. Alice, dear. being \ good
Wite means SO many, many thinys
nat am not sure that any modern
woman with a mind Of her own and
2 sense Of right and wrong can ms
sihly be all Of them"
The old idea that you must .belo,v.
70 a man Il you are his wife has baer
eadiy shaken, but the modern man il
yet ready to let his wife own her
sell. said Alice, He is not satisfiea1
with that eomradeship for which n
woman always longs and never rats
from the man she marries. That n
think, Is the reason for so much unras,
among The married women Of today
Ard divorce will be a n untl
men understand that when a woman
narries she wants a companion ana
not an owner
"Neu see, Katherine, while Won have
sen away have been attending the
'attFase convention, and / have learn.
& semsthing know that women.
NIL e nflvfleEed 10 vote and women