davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

.TUN I WOMAN tells IN recently
k3\{&AA published magazines how
s$NdE|s she has a "pillow Christ
. dH1M mas" for the benefit of her
many friends. She con-
suited the piece bag, and from 1t drew
forth the materials for making any
quantity Of dainty sofa pillows, all des-
tined for different friends. The cost
of the materials was chiefly that spent
for silk cords, for embroidery silk and
for filling for the completed pillows.
Nearly all the pillows were made by
COUGHING figures cut from contrasting
materials on a chosen background,
and the result was completed. The
very same idea might also bescarried
into effect by the girl who loves to
make dainty stocks. There never was
time when the prevailing styles of
fered such dainty array Of collars.
and a box of assorted colOrs and kinds
would be welcomed by any girl friend.
There might be found in the piece
bag all sorts of bits of silk and rib
bon which could be fashioned into the
daintiest of dressy stocks, as well as
bits of lawn and percale which would
do nicely for stocks for every day
wear with cotton shirt waists. The
gift of a box of stocks might be made
valuable If the box itself was thing
Of beauty, and this could be brought
to pass by the girl who is expert with
her needle. Giving the same sort OF
gift to large number of people Is
perfectly proper if the gift is one Which
is calculated to please everybody.
We've heard the story of nice old
lady who always made pin-cushions
fer all her nieces and mittens for all
her nephews every year. 1t was said
that her plan gave great pleasure to
one person, the aunt. It's a good idea
to be sure your gifts will' be appreci-
ated before you go into the wholesale
manufacture of one style of article for
many people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09
Games of Heather Origin
M ANY of our most famil-
Nx lar Christmas games have

M ANY Of our most famil-
lV1 lar Christmas games have
a heather originfi and some of
their requirements once played q
most important part In the
heather rites and mysteries. Ev-
cry one knows how: when play
ing the popular Christmas game
Of "snap dragon" all other lights
in the room are extinguished
while we try to snatch raisins
from blazing brandy, but prob
ably few are aware that the
ancient British Druids were &C.
customed to worship, In tenn
pie otherwise dark, flame OF
burning spirits into which they
cast and out of which they
plucked certain sacred objects,
and that they thus performed
some Of the most awful solem-
mites Of their religion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09
AZ mills. Motion carried unanimous

| 43 mills. Motion carried unanimous
" on roll call.
| Mr.. Henderson, having made ap-
| plication to clear the park site OF
underhrush and other rubbish for
S25. 90. it was moved and seconded
that the work be let TO Mr.. Hender-
son and that Mr.. Ed Bryan be in
structed to see that the work is
properly done. Motion carried.
The Street Commissioners, Joseph
Arseneau, was authorized to sell one
horse belonging to the city for $780,
90. and purchase another in place of
| it for not to exceed $4,000.
A vacancy on the Library Board
having been announced, the Mayor
made the following appointment,
which was unanimously approved by
the Council, namely, Alfred Froseth.
The following resolution was adj
opted:
"While this Council has no desire
to interfere or in any way NEEDLE
with the duties of the Board of Educa-
ton, it has, however, come to the
attention Of the members of this
Council from parents and others,
wishing that the Board of Education
would make provisions for the serv-
ing of hot lunches in connection with
the domestic science department at
nominal prices, believing that such
action would be highly appreciated
both by parents and pupils, especial
" in the winter and cold weather"
This resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Bills Allowed:
Officers Time Roll, Salary 1st u
of Nov. .-..--...-.-.-.-.---.--..--.-- $21z.9l
Officers Time Roll, Salary End "
of Nov. " 3O6.24
Highway Time Roll, st. Work LIST
u of Nov. --..... 1890
Highway Time Roll, ST. Worw End
% of Nov. --...... 1O4. 90
David Johnson, Assistance for
Nov. 1000
H. S. Cameron, Meals, served Elec-
tion board - 13.45
George Fluck, Plumbing sup
plies 2.60
d. w. Corning, Tobacco for Capt.
Elder. 200
John Walker, ,Boarding Capt.
Elder $500
E. Bergman, Hardware sup
niles $40
Wisconsin Telephone Co., Rental for
December ...--...-.....,.--.... BIO
Bayfield, Co. Farmers Assn, Oats
for CITY Team - $3.50
Washburn Elec. L. & P. Co., Ser
vice for Nov. ..-.. 1886
Councilmen's Salary, November 9th
meeting i--.~.-----.----...... $500
Peavey Publishing Co., Printing
C. F. Morris, Legal service 1880
Upon motion the meeting ad-
journed.
r, NJ CT hTICFN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09
Appropriate Decorations Add to the
Zest and Gayety of the YuIetide
Festivities.

f SANTA CLAUS is to be
present at the Christmas par
ty supper-and of course he
should be invited--he may
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

The Y. M. G.. A. Basket Ball team
will open their season by playing
the High School Friday night. Ray
mond Brown has been selected by
the Y to handle the team again this
season. There are fourteen candi-
dates trying for. place on the team,
and Manager Brown has a bunch OF
stars to pick from. They have prac-
tically the same. team as last year
with the exception of Anderson, who
will be back later in the season.
Some of the,new ones that are trying
for the team are: Carl, Valley, Coch-
ran, Ritchey,. Wedin, Cyrs, Albrect-
sen and Cyrs.
Don't forget the date Dec. 18th
Wind Mills of Holland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

HIS SUGGESTION
AWern have to economics this
Christmas, my DEAR"
"Yes, but how?"
nl've ar. idea. Let's give your rel
atIves the same kind of cheap gifts
we always give my folks"
Tit for. Tai.
The poet: MAY read you my rew
Christmas poem2'
The Musician: Eyes, If you'll let me
play you my new Christmas cartata."
-Fliegeude Batter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

Protect Your Children
Use Pastuerized Milk
CHEQUAMEGON BRAND
for sale at Creamery.
Groceries and Meat Shops
X \ \
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

Christmas Animals.
They're red.
They're of rubber.
And they're for baby.
They make good chewing.
They cannot possibly wound.
And they are wonderfully loyable.
One may indulge at from 20 cents
upward
The choice ranges from mice to ele-
phants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

OH BOY
al shall hope to catch you under
the mistietoe Christmas eve"
'lf you do, | warn you now, III DO
too busy to see you."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

WOMAN tells in recently
published magazines how
she has a pillow Christ
mas" for the benefit of her
MANY friends. She con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

and that C. f. Morris an attorney
at law, of Washburn, Wisconsin, be
employed to act as attorney for said
City of Washburn in said action.
Dated this 7th day of December,
1920"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-09

C. F. Morris, Legal service 1880
Upon motion the meeting ad
journed.
L. N. CLAUSEN,
City Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

USUAL TERMS OF SALE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
THREE CORNERS

Martin Wicklund bought Mr..
Scheller's place last week.
Some storm we had Wednesday and
Thursday. Our mail man, MI, Mathis.
didn't show up.
Word was received from Mrs. Ev-
erett Hamilton and she says they are
wellNand that the snow is deep in Da-
kota M
Mrs. Grin Hamilton spent Tuesday
at John Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Erickson went
to Minneapolis on account of the sick
ness of her brother, returning home on
Friday.
We are sorry to hear Of Ed. Hanail-
ton and family being on the sick list,
but hope they will soon be better.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Meline on Thursday, March a, at the
hospital
Grin Hamilton has rented Will Seal
berg's place for the summer.
D Mrs Finstrom has bought the She
dean house from Nelson King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
The Automobile Situation.

I .aN aAMe AuUOmODlle O1Ludt1ON.
Three weeks ago we warned the
auto buying public Of an impending
advance in price.
| Today our Judgment stands vindi-
Gated. Practically every make of
automobile has advanced from about
to 10 per cent.
We would ask you to compare this
advance with the increase in the price
Of many of the staple necessities Of
life; compare prices of metal products
today with those of six or eight years
ago. Compare also the wage Of labor
then to that Of now. Then reflect that
the same automobile today costs you
far less than It did at that time despite
the multitude of refinements and COM
fort-giving improvements that have
been added during this intervening
period.
What minded person will deny
that this, one Of the greatest of all in
dustries, has endeavored to maintain
the price of their product within the
reach of the people?
We spoke also Of shortage of new
cars. We will not need to rely on
your credulity if you will recollect
what happened last year, many buy
ers waiting four or five months for
delivery.
The conditions at this, date arc such
as to Indicate repetition Of the ex-
! perience of last year.
Many dealers are yet SO per cent
short Of cars to fill the orders al
ready received. This at the close of
the winter season when surplus is
usually on hand.
We are facing now the period of
greatest demand when every dealer
and every buyer will bend every effort
to obtain cars and many will be dis
appointndS.
Th.e smoothing to gain by delay
If yaaa ofscars has been made
and Ny se'. sealer has been fortunate
enougFhro obtain a few cars in excess
of advance orders, buy; don't hesitate
Many dealers throughout the coun-
try will accept no deposit to hold" on
cars in stock, but demand full pay
ment, taking deposit only for future
delivery at the buyers risk of the
ability to deliver.
Great difficulty in the obtaining OF
cars will dispose every dealer to &C.
cept old cars in trade reluctantly OF
at low valuation, as the cash demand
will absorb practically the entire out
put.
p Once more we urge you to buy Of
place your order, thereby enabling
your dealer to bring to this territor,
the best possible percentage of oul
allotment of cars.
| l2-1c Clair I. Kaliher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
DISTRICT NO. so

Those sick with the flu are all i'm
proving and will soon be around again
The roads have been completely
blocked for the past few days and
there hasn't beenyan mail for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Egge went to
Milaca on Friday for few days. visit.
The signs of spring are few and
far between. Twenty below the 9th
Of March.
The Sanborn boys are improving
but very slowly Hope they will soon
be around again
We are glad to learn that Fred Muir
ply is getting along nicely after his
operation. Hope he will be around in
a short time
There is likely to be plenty of OPP
portunity for boat riding this spring
when this body of snow starts to go.
Charley Johnson left on Tuesday
for Illinois, where he thinks Of spend
ing the summer.
Fred Anderson was home for short
time on Saturday. He is hauling logs
to the mill.
Morris Patten was elected president
OF the Baldwin & Blue Hill Telephone
Co., at their annual meeting in place
of Claud Peterson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
The Funniest of ALL.

There are those who take their
lodges seriously, their politics serious
ly. OF, their little two-by-fopr business
seriously, but the funniest Of all is the
man who takes his own opinions seri-
ously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

MISCELLANEOUS
/ 14-barrel stock tank
l 4-barrel stock tank
1 600-lb. weightless double beam
scale, new
1 hay fork u
ebay sings
l hand grass seeder
1 set Of pipe dies
1 pipe cutter
1 posthole digger
1 pair of light wagon shafts
l pair of baseball gloves and
| mitts, nearly new
l milk cart ~ ~.
| 2 barrels
Anumber of fence posts
3 log. chains
K. B. Disbrow hand or power
! churn with butter worker,
capacity so lbs, new
l bedstead and mattress r.
3-piece loading chute
l No. 10 Economy King separa-
tor, capacity 500 lbs, nearly
new
3 loyal. cream cans
[ 5-gal. cream can
8 milk cans and a number of pals
l 36O-egg: Queen incubator, lin
good condition
2 140-egg Belle City incubators
l washing machine for hand or
+ power
l 2O-lb. Century milk and cream
-. tester, with bottles - )
II Stewart horse clipper $
1 20-gaL jar and number OF
smaller ones ,
Some lumber and household
goods and numerous other
I articles
HAY, STRAW AND CORN
Is tons of mixed hay
3 tons of Alfalfa hay
2 stacks of rye straw
/ stack of buckwheat-stra
About Is tons of ensilage
! 1872 shocks of corn fodder with
/ corn /
Some corn in crib
! l share in Santiago Blue Hill Tel
ephone company
will be demonstrated and for sale
ckmen need.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss
We. Mary Rines, President, and G. A.
Eaton, Cashier of the above named bank, do
soemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of our knowledge and belief.
MARY RINES, President.
G. A. EATON, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
MARY RINEs,
G. A. EATON,
Two Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day. of March, 1920.
(SeaD Claude S. Morton,
Notary Public, Mile Laos Co., Mimi
My commission expires March 13, 1924
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11
AUG ION

Beginning at 1 p. M.

The following property will
HORSES
/ sorrel gelding, W.T.. 400 lbs, 5
years old
l bay gelding, VT. 400 lbs, Z
years old
l bay gelding, VT. 1000 lbs, g
years old
6 more horses from 4 to Z yrs. old
HOGS ~.
3 Duroc Jersey-sows, bred to a
registered sire, "Critic's
Model No. 2S7319," to far
row in May '.
s young pigs
SO hens, White LeghOrn
MACHINERY -
1 Acme grain binder, Z foot cut
with double truck
l Deering corn binder
l new Litchfield spreader, 80 blu.
l new Van Brunt disc drill, Ia
disc with grass seeder at
tachment
l hay loader
l side delivery rake
l John Deere hay rake
| Mccormick mower, 5 #. cut
l Deering mower; 6 #. cut
| Rock Island gang plow, II in.
l 14-in. walking pillow
l rolling coulter
1 8-ft. disc -
/ 4-sec. 20 #. harrow
1 2-sec. steel harrow
2 sulky cultivators
/ walking cultivator
l 2-hOrse potato planter
| 1-horse weeder " T.
/ road scraper w.
1 tanning mill
2 grindstOnes :,
l corn shelter
WAGONS AND BUGGY
wide-tire wagon, nearly new
II truck wagon -.
l light wagon
l 2,seated open buggy
1 bobsled, new
l cutter
2 platform hay racks, nearly new
size Sx16 feet
2 sets of heavy work harness
2 sets of driving harness
My adjustable chain and halter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-11

. Charter No. 7708. Reserve District No. g.
! Report of the Condition of the FIRST Ma
TlONAL BANK of Princeton, at Princeton, In
the state of Minnesota, at the close Of business
| on February %, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, in
GLIDING rediscounts. stHE
Except those shown in
D and g So, OO5.19
Y Total loans ............ 91,O0519
,. e1oo5.1s
Deposited to secure circu-
lationl GU. S. bonds spar
fOwned and unpledged..... 41,42O.OO
Securities other than u. =
S. bonds mot including = :
stocks) owned and
pledged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 1so,353:62
Stock of Federal Reserve
bank ESQ per cent Of
subscription) ................ 10000
Value of banking house.
owned and unincumbered 100000
Equity in banking house $4,000 90
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral reserve bank ........ $500 90
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from ma
tional banks ................ 3667227
Checks other banks in
the same city or town
reporting bank (other
than item 16) ............. .--. 2,363.72
Total of items 10, IA, Is,
Redemption fund i;i'' with u. ''''''
S. Treasurer and duo
from u. S. Treasurer. ~ 1900. 100
| Interest earned but not T.
collected, approximate. l=
notes and bills re- E
celvable not past due... 1000. 90
lOCal 1854, 9l4.SO
" LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..... $50. 600. 90
Surplus fund ................ 5000. 90
Undivided profits ........... 4,3S1.63
Less current expenses. ...
interest and tslxes
Interest and discount col 10'0''0
lected credited in adj
vance of maturity and
not earned-(approxi-
Amount reserved for all
interest accrued ........ 1000, 90
Circulating noteS out
| standing ...................... 10000 90
Cashiers checks on own
bank outstanding ........ 5,784.O7
| Total of items 49, 80, 81,
| 80 and SO ...............::c:. 5,7S4.O7
| Individual deposits sub
| ject to check ............., 61,5s3. As
| Certificates of deposit
\ days (other than for
money, borrowed) ......... 10000 90
Total Of demand deposits
| (other than bank de-
| posits) subject to re-
| serve, items 3d. 35, SO,
cs 81; IS and 81 81 DEPOSIT; l7s'5Y.45
| (other than for money
borrowed) ............... 11o,s6072
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $364,914.s0
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
| ]. JOHN +. PETERSON Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemny swear that the
| above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief. I,
JOHN r. Jefferson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 5th day of March, 1920. I.
! 49,. FRED C. KEITH,
| - Notary Public, Mile Laos Co.. MINI
| My commission expires Oct. 10, 1922.
| Correct--Attest:
| r.. f. GALLEY
| S.. STROETER.
!, S. S. PETERSON
| Directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
THE EscH-cUMMINS BILL.

DAssAQE o. the Echcumrinn railroad bin IN The house o. Representatives
sainrHay, win ia majority Of roe voie~ 10 a great forward step toward
ruaaantee OF Industrial STABILITY. The fac; Of the bills passnge h also a very
nmp~tnnt sasnnhe o. he andatarted continuation v constitutional severn
y" ne 6i s NOTE perfect law for future railroad regulation. 1t S protahe
that very lev peorie aside from teo%e who, have eeen In close conioet WIN
viii 90 On practical opetauon There y ample around ir wide tish
~. 'rto5r+ar hon.at ana uaseidah Ent the bill has fr ia main purpose The
restoration % private ownership OF -. railroads. Of Oh United states ssasf
nnencai disaster Erppng The nanors transportation snHsm a. syer nn
fe. ~ INK tproee III detas Of operation. h a great achievement aud one
81 az temperance that cannot Be osssSshmated $500.
ommnfes report n The house -ndouhedb would have been much lo@e,
but ir or essnsnai s.e ~ ~ .~S1 at th a~N would 20 to ooneress snd congress
fnen should me hin be passed Tbs attitude wholly a stand taken b q ms,
frnn rid hooded Americans re attitude that was meant 2 defeat the
1no.fdfs.r ana demouauc Icadrs IN the houe. united in condcmndnE this
posiHou utfn b. NJ oomr~~ and his associates and i nnsses defiance 20
nmtasnuonai principle Of majority rule holds firm In the congre@, 81 the United
hiaie.m ~. ~os.so d" r nanniSet sninaS1tNa however paneffuL eventually
viii learn Dc Lesson that must be taught throughout our nation ma no
mss ~ !" ~ " stan asanS b, he labor lobby 81 washington win be tfore ri,-t
dent wilson what the outcome o. this may be n one cn i@steM ~
that b. uond stand firm aenin for restoration Of ths roads under stable on
Nh'onnss wv s. ny p IN gniheadt Win be returned 70 private operation a
~ nmse, III u uaaSertake operation The country has bad enough Of severn
,snt +Fr II exempnhed b. the United States railroad ADMINISTRATIONS
operation. ID has been grved BADLY, n a. ss@ q n rs1es "ss ,n NJ ~" Inv " eesfs
o. esesyhisg: hui. re oeHht s@s1e d has es ssSs ss6a,e = % 20 our ne ap pos-e"ser
Danas mis- period We have looked into me fese Of 9 ,hsM:nsa auto;
rae Of pfsanhed federal empisyes whose leaders have mo- hsstatsd to hold
,endinonf, 81 TIE people And MS alone has overshadowed alt the pleasant
anssss ae ph assS o. -, sn esees Ts@aGssslnn 81 NE srene Of us @ajerfty and
he rehS OF he individual Will he slow 70 give more than ne hoost to fSture
P'e' our uansporfaflon troubles arr not YET settled They are grave and in.
satass, na ss a nal ss srsss sns sp espnSps Work & out 81 he i SosSsa Of 1 ADJUST
ment win fairness and equal Hgh,a 70 all - 10 me '"""o" "s""'e
~Aesienns~ SAWS the VI Paso Hernna must not get pcevei " We knock
their president We knock % own a. we'll And both d'serVe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

l heard God from his Judgment.
seat
speak unto Death. 1T Is not meet
tosebuds are m the ripencd wheat
"canst thou not count thy sickie's
And sut the rip.ned. golden grain.
Letting the r%osehuds utiil remaing
SURELY It showeth wanton power
To scarify the morning flower
Ere lt hath bloomcd its little hour
Ana 400 The clrth is micd with
grief
And men deny me their bclicr
Eosobnds are in the garnored
sheuf'
Then onsworad Death. oa, ! am
My cye. are aim. my blood is
cold.
The sickle waye-z in ms hold.
rs r. my fault the rosobudF grow
Hard Do, the wheat ncid's ~outor
or that my hand Is palsied SOP
Give Love my sickle Lot him
LN|NH
40 tender stroke of his will
FWgrNg
And they shah die who shall de-
scrNp.'
Say. uouc"' cried Love. for ]
would spare
The milk breath and the silver
hair.
Ana aIl bttWcrn. though FOUL or
fair
Then whispered God beneath his
breath.
"Thc sickle must remain with
Death,
Even though ut whites he blum
ADreth.
For who would know hat NE were
sweet.
n life should never know defeat,
AYE. even with roschuds m the
whuUt''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
BEG PARDON. LADIES.

WITH ALI HASTE The Herald hasfens "a proner It's profound apologies to
w 4 worker fr cami suffrage any member Of the league o women
..trr ~ IN the AIhuQueruue ladies oncerne haN expressed "
~ mnv el dIsplearure with al editorial statement entitled Ballots and
uorllr" which nuneared In this Column last Friday Afternoon a letter from
one ID the Hculda friends concerning tism nuer pneaN " WN pke t""s
Ne print 81 with pleasure.
& 81 indeed a fact that The Ever.ag Fesaid espoused the cause Of equal
euGmrr In n uDy ~ another this paper hd quNc "a little to n O Win
nrinring about ratification n the national suffrage amendment Modesy
urerrne a stating exactly how much We had to do Herewith; but our
e4orfs beraa 1s tar back a. the I'M when active opposition nppeared In both
uoluca nany conventions 10 endorsement Of national equal suffrage, and
when that opposition was overcome.
We van to Hy to our friends he ladies' whose votes we sincerely hope
nay auon bel counted. tina we have he utmost faith and confidence In the
charnctar of heir citizenship and in the use they will make n The ballot
person. man or woman. who is fool enough 10 nuke a threat about use Of
money 10 beat M republican party-or any othor pnrty-such as vas at
tubuted 70 a unnamed woman IN a. editorial statement by the Albuquerque
NornfuF Journal
This ao, may be said with proprfety at this zine; Women. when they
accept the privilege u M ballot accept also Is responsibilities an when
they enter definitely into partisan politics upon the same basis IS men must
be prepared 10 x ~ he wny. meaning hat women should and ma not
write and print unwisey in connection with political matters VIII encounter
the Eame reactions As those men have learned to expect when they speak
or write fool things about politics under he spur Of anger bad Judgment or
lad counsel
For " part. however " VIII ALWAYS apologize To III ladies' about poll
tics or ,ammirs ee whonefer they think we should Where We were
reared the ladies were always right nlthouEh they did not vote;a also they
ruled the fooat although they never 30 OUT knowledge attended u party
caucus ar rolled a team roller over a legislature.
One PROT Fink believes tobacco reduces mental efficiency out Of tho
expmenre Of our lew Neaf resolution We are prepared TO teaify hat 81
often nskesM harder 10 think up something to he grouchy about