davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

(. I will sell at Public Auction at the
Pine Hill Farm, Sec. Town OF Bur
bank, 4 and y miles northwest of
New London and 10 miles South Of
Belgrade, and Il u miles Northeast Of
Sibley State Park, on ss
Monday, February e, 1921,
the following described property:
HORSES head of horses, includ-
ing 2 spans ofsmules; 2 good working
horses;;:sI saddle pony. - 81 Z, 3
:3}33 HEAD OF CATTLE milk COWS,
some fresh and some coming fresh;
4 steers coming yrs old; 4 steers
coming, years old; s. steers coming
2 yrs old; heifers coming Q yrs old !;
8: yearling calves; 6 Mammoth Bronze
Turkey hens. A. =, -
MACHINERY bob sled; 1 cutter;
L S-section iron drag; 3-section wood
drag; I single buggy. l. steel truck
wagon; = hay rack; 1 manure spread
er; / John Deere corn planter, about
so rds of wire; 2-horse corn cultiva-
tor; / Osborne grain, binder; / sulky
plow;& 1-horse cultivator; 1 hand
pillow, l4-inch; / breaking pillow; l po-
tato. digger; I feed mill; corn shell.
ler;; i scale;- / grindstone; some tools;
1 gasoline tank; 1 wood heater; sad
die, harness, and sacks; l washing
machine; 1 cloth ,mangle; Sharples
cream separator; l 15-gal. barrel
churn; ]. organ; 2 sewing machines;
some lamps; so hu. of seed fax; some
seed wheat; 300 blu. of seed oats;
5-passenger Overland car, good as new
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. M. :
Free Lunch at Noon. =
TERMS: All sums of SO and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November |, 1921, on bank.
able notes, bearing 8 per cent inter.
est. No property to be removed until
SeltAeu 1OF. -.
j.. X. NELSON, Owner
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
State Bank of New London, Clerk.
y ..- 2.16-25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
2-9-16-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hotter return.
ed last Thursday from a few months
stay in Chicago and will make their
home in Willmar again.
Mrs. Ross Goswick and two chill.
drea returned to their home at Spi.
Ger last Thursday after a visit at the
Hugh Campbell home.
Mrs. G. w. Swenson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson at
Willmar and returned home Saturday
Mrs. E. NJ. eastman returned to
Minneapolis last Friday. While here
she visited at the T. I. eastman home
Rev. G. N. Tegnell returned last
Friday from a weeks visit with rela.
lives in Chicago. ..,-
Rev. Cyrus Sullivan of Minneapo.
lis spent last Thursday here on bust
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is

the following described property:
HORSES-1 black mare team 5 years
old bay mare 6 years old; bay
gelding horse Sugars old; bay geld
ing horse years old; bay mare Is
years old; gray mare II years old !;
l black gelding horse 8 years old.
LIVE STOCK-1O milk cows, 2 fresh
other coming. in the spring; black
heifer coming fresh in the spring; 2
11s months old calves; full bred
shorthorn bull; head Of young stock;
10 full blooded Poland China brood
sows, to farrow last part of May and
first part of June; / full blooded
Poland China boar; 100 chickens.
MACHINERY-1 Imperial self lift
20 disc grain drill; 1 Fountain City
&1S shoe drill; Fountain City broad
cast seeder;, 1 new Moline disc;: l
Moline disc; / 6O-ft. cut Mccormick
grain binder; two row John Deere
corn cultivator, brand new; 2 one row
corn cultivators; I Mccormick corn
binder: l shoe corn planter, with 80
rods wire; ! 12-in. John Deere gang
plow, new; 2 14-in. ever best Moline
gang ploWs; 2 walking plows; Great
Western manure spreader; I loft
hay rake; ! hay bucker; set wagon
springs l SIT. cut Champion mower;
horse boss drag; horse drag;
1 section steel drag; / truck wagon;
l narrow tire wagon; 1 ~ in. tire
wagon; l new triple wagon box; 2
pair bob sleighs; 1 pair light sle1ghs;
| l platform buggy; carriage; light
buggy.
hNTCrET ANY how ,ool,k. ,ot
OF buggy sleigh runners; l tanning
mill; loft. hog feeder; 1 6 horse
| Olds gas engine; corn belt feed
| mill; 1 line shaft and pullies and
belts; pump jack; 1 circular wood
| saw; 1 20 lb. round steel water tank;
lib. steel water tank; / $50 lb
capacity Dairy Maid cream separator
1000 Id. Fairbanks scale; l Bell City
100 egg Incubator; 1 Mankato 24O egg
| incubator; l brooder stove and hover;
oat sprouter; 1 grind stone; l &C
gal. steel barrel; whole lot of black
smith tools; sets working harness
l pair light harness; single harness
800 bushels silver mine seed oats
about 500 bushels ear corn in crib
some household goods and some othe1
articles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
TERMS-Au sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount time will BIZ
given until November /, 1921, O,
bankable notes, bearing per cen
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
p. S. J. johnson and Andrew johnson
Owners
/ W.. N. Davis, Axctioneer.
James Matson, Clerk.
| 2-9-16-23
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
PRESIDENT BELL SSIES
STATEAdEN 10 PUBIC

In connection with the Northwest
.ern Bell Telephone CompaAy's Hing
of an application with the .. s. Dis
trict Court for relief, alleging con-
fscation of its property because of
the recent denial OF higher rates by
the Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sion, President w b. It. Belt has is
sued the following statement:
"On February 3. 1921, the Mime
sofa Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission issued an order denying any
financial relief to the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company thus closing
finally the hearing started with its
order dated September "a, 1913, max
ing no finding except. that the present
rates are reasonable for the service
furnished go
Pursuant to the order of the Com
mission, On, its own motion to investi-
gate, our telephone rates, charges and
practices, the Northwestern Company
has spent in the last three years ap-
proximstely 100000 in making in
ventory and appraisal of its property
in the State OF Minnesota and in max
ing and presenting to the Commission
complete records of all Of its opera
tons, earnings expenses and justifi-
cation of it's varied rules and regula-
lions now in effect ~4@5ag " =
In it's order the Commission makes
no finding IS to whether or not the
Company is receiving sufficient rev.
enue to properly operate and main
tain its plants and make fair re-
turn to the investors in the business.
At the time the Commission issued
this order there was before it in the
record, and verified by its own en-
ployees, the facts which showed con-
clusively that the Company was not
receiving adequate or reasonable rev.
Eenues. - -.
''The intra-state operations OF the
Company in Minnesota during the
year 1920 resulted in a net deficit of
more than $4,000 after paying the
interest charges. Therefore, the
stockholders not only failed to have
any earnings on their investment but
were compelled to stand this deficit.
ION account of these conditions and
because the Commission, by its order,
made final disposition of the entire
rate Investigation, as well as our re-
quest for emergency relief, we we're
compelled to resort to the Courts, not
only for relief to ourselves financially,
but to enable US to properly protect
the telephone service of the public
! in this State"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

Having rented my farm, I will sell
at public auction at my farm 2. mi.
north OF Willmar, Section q, town OF
.RoYre, on, SIS. 81. =.. 80.
:s=t. Tuesday, March 18th, 1921
Sale commences at 10 O'Clock: u
HORSES black mare II yrs old;
4 black mare Il years old; / bay mare
a years old; l bay mare 16 years old !;
I black mare 16 years old:
CATTLE high grade Shorthorn
milk cows, 4, are, milking now, / will
be fresh at tipe of sale, / will he
fresh in April, and in May; years
ling heifers; ! yearling steer; / calf.
HOGS Duroc Jersey brood sows.
About 40 Rhode Island Red Chickens.
2 sets of work harness.. &c .
I single harness. X. : 7
MACHINERY 17-shoe Peoria drill;
l Mccormick mower, SIT cut; / corn
planter with 80 rods wire; 1 disc,
14x16;s 1 loft hay rake; 6-shoe cul-
tivator; International manure spre-
adler; 1 Mccormick corn binder; 1
steel truck with hay rack; 1 narrow
tire wagon; l sleigh with hay rack;
/ light bob; 2-horse drag; l 16-inch
Moline sulky 'plow; P & % sulky
pillow, 16-inchi T. Deering binder GIFT
cut; 16-inch walking plow; 14-inch
walking plow; +. s1ush scraper; /
1O00-lb. scale; 1 corn shelter; / De
Laval cream separator No. Is good
as new; barreLcart; 1 lawn mower;
g. seed corn driers; 1 5OLgal. oil tank;
l small galvanized tank; 2 S-gal
cream cans; 1 cross cut saw; 1 barn
ventilator; 4 dozen grain sacks; 2, log
chains; I portable corn crib; Lin:
coin range; l cupboard; 1, wash ma.
chine; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until Nov. 1st, 1921, on bank
able notes drawing per cent interest
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
Free Lunch at Noon.
A. P. PETERSON, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
A. G. Molander, Clerk.
2:23-3::29
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
AUCTION SALE

An auction sale will be held on the
late P. A. Johnson place at Svea, on
Saturday Afternoon, February 26,
beginning ct o'clock when the fol
lowing household goods will be dis.
posed of:
new kitchen range; 1 new coal
heater; / kerosene stove; 3 beds;
dressers; 8 tables; 1 washing ma
chine; wringer; all dishes and kit,
chen Utensils and many other arti
cles. ~
TERMS: All sums under ten dol
lars cash, over that amount time will
be given till November LIST at 8 pei
cent interest
Svea State Bank, Clerk.
2:2s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on what is known as the VIM.
Cook farm, one mile north OF Kandi-
yohi Station, on s= .
Monday, February e, 1921,
the following described property:
Is HORSES bay team and 5 yrs
old, VT about 28OO;; one gray team,
and yrs old, VT about 24O0; one black
horse, 8 yrs old, VT about 1900; one
mare, 3 yrs old; one mare about 13
years; one team of blacks 9 and 10
years, VT. about 5000; one black geld
ing 8 years old, VT about 1900; one
sorrel gelding 5 years old, VT about
100; one sorrel gelding 8 years old,
W.T.: about 400; one dark brown mare,
8 years old, VT. about 1850; gray
mares, 10 and IL years, VT about 2400;
one old horse: =. n 81: +,
g. 7,sets of work harness, 2 sets extra
heavy, nearly new; ! driving harness,
:CATTLE-6 cows.-s will be fresh at
about time of sale, the other three,
early in the spring; one bull / year
old; about 40 chickens, all young and
good layers i, - 49, :,
MACHINERY-1 binder; l mower; /
rake; backer; drill; I drag; / disc
| gang pillow; l sulky pillow with break
ing. attac hment; / hand ploW; 2 corn
cultivators;- 2 single cultiyators; :
wagons; 3 buggies; 2 bob sleighs; !
light bob;' l hay rack; $50 posts;
some fence wire; 7-barrel galvanized
iron tank; 3 dozen grain sasks; about
p tons Of hay; and many other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1880 a. m.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: Sums Of $40 and under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1921, on bankable
notes drawing s per cent interest. Nc
property-to be removed until settled
for.
A. G. HEDlN,
o. w. kRoONA, Owners.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
G. w. Odell, Clerk. 1852:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-sA
Z Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the Arm OF T. j. Cheney
Z Co. doing business In the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that
sAid firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
that cannot be cured BY the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINH
r 49, FRANK J. CHENEY./
Sworn to before me and subscribed II
A. B. ISL >'''> ->'@ ~ -
tseaO "A. w. Gleason, Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX.
On internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces cf tho System.
). Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
!. =. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
A. G. HEDIN,
o. W. kRooNA, Owners.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
G. w. Odell, Clerk. 2:16-2s

Mrs. J. A. Carlson and son Reu-
ben returned to their home in Pen
mock last Friday after short visit
at the Otto Eckholm home
Mrs. Mary Olander left Saturday
for visit at-the Alfred Olander home
in New London.
Lila Teigen of Clara City arrived
last Saturday for a visit at the +. O.
Christian home.
Miss Blanche Westerdahl OF
Kerkhoven spent Friday and Satur.
day in this city.
Mrs. Albin Blur spent few days
the latter part of the week at Kan.
diyohi.
Miss Anna Solmonson left last
Friday for Atwater after a short stay
here.
Mrs. N. P. Carlson spent Satur
day visiting her daughter at Atwa
ter.
Walter Nelson spent the weel
end at his home in Litchfield.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

/ Our readers will notice
THAT the Willmar Tribune now
runs the label of the Willmar
Typographical Union. No. 853,
and is now in position to place
the union label on any of the
printed matter turned out in
it's printery This is a step for
ward which we know will be
appreciated by many of our
patrons in the city and else
where.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
TO PRINTERS: The TT

TO PRINTERS: The Tri-
bune has seventeen bundles of
24x38-32 news print, four
reams to the bundle, fiat, which
we will sell, one or more bun
dies, at a reduction from mar
ket price, being unable to use
same owing to change of press.
f you can use any Of this,
write us at once. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
NVRE

Feb. 21-The Dovre Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. N. B. Leines March
'3rd. All are welcome to attend.
Mrs. John Bitterness returned home
from a weeks visit with her daughter
Agnes and other relatives and friends
in. Minneapolis.
Bertha Nilsen of Willmar visited
with Ruth Hoffman on Saturday and
Sunday.
Elmer Bitterness of New London
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bitterness, over. Sunday.
The Vik0r Ladies Aid will meet on
Wednesday, March 9Th, with Mrs. T.
o. Sletten.
The Equity meeting will be held
Friday evening in District rs.
M. G. Vikse returned home Friday
from Minneapolis after spending
some time there.
Ole Elgeros from Iowa has been
calling on his son and daughters in
this vicinity:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

-Mrs. Lillian Feig, Miss Eta
Knott, Miss Hilda Bengen and Henry
Bengen motored to Willmar last week
Thursday.
Geo. and Ida Skoglund autoed to
Willmar Sunday and spent the day
at their parental home.
M Hultgren and Adolph Bergh
visited in Willmar Monday.-Kerk-
hoven Banner.
Miss Ella Ennenga came over
from Willmar Wednesday for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Selma Birkland of Willmar
spent the week end at the John Eul.
ing home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
HUDSON RIVER
BY DAYLIGHT
The Ideal Route Between
NEW YORK and ALBANY
Daylight Saving Time. All Service Sub.
ject to ChnnGe Without Notice.

Daylight Saving Time. All Service Sub.
Ject TO ChunEe Without Notice.
Daily. including Sunday, steamer Hon
urick Hudson' or Robert Fulton leaves
Desbrosses street at 800 a. NJ. West 42d
street 500 a. NJ. West roth Street 9:40
A. NJ Yonkers 1o:l5 \. II. for Plough
CafskiIl, Hudson and Albany
Daily, except sunday, steamer DE witt
SInton' leaves West 49nd street 1000 A,
1850 A: NJ for tBear Mountain West
fo'nt. TNewbutgh and tPoug hSe~pse
Mondays to Fridays. steamer Albany"
d a2nd Street 900 a. H.. West l29th street
9:2o A. NJ. Yonkers 9:50 A. NJ for tBear
Mountain West Point and tNewburgh
Saturday. steamer ALBANY" leaves Dss-
brosses street $40 \. NJ for tPoug hkecp-
sic and livingston Point
On Saturday passengers for tBear Noun
take steamer DE WITT Clinton from 4ond
street at 900 A. NJ. as there will be no
BOAT from Desbrosses Street to these points
Sunday steamer "De witt Clinton" leaves
Desbrosscs Street at 1855 A. NJ for tBear
Mountain tNewburgh and tPoughl1ecpse
fReturn str same day from points mnrked+.
AL through rail- tickets between New
lork and Albany accepted
lister and Delaware Trains meet DIV
Line boats ut Kingston Point pier for points
In the CatsRills. Connect ion mt Albany witt,
New York Central and ID. 4 II. Railroads.
DELIGHTFUL ONE-DAY OUTINGS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05
Something to Think About.

The funny pages OF the magazines
and newspapers are read by more
people than any other department
Everybody reads EN-. The cartoon
and the joke. real or alleged, are
the best little spreaders of propa-
ganda in existence. Witness Mark
Hanna's dollar sign" suit of clothes.
Or the troubles of Jiggs as a pres
ent day instance. Who doesn't
know Min and Andy and little Chest
err? Mutt and JEFF are intimates to
all of us.
This sort of propaganda is good
when 1t is uplifting but when 1t is
bad 1t Is horrid. Take the mother
in-law Joke. In many instances, no
doubt, the mother-in-law has spoiled
the happiness of the home, but also
in many instances she has helped es-
tablish it on a firm foundation.
There are thousands, yes millions, .pf
mothers-in-law who are loved and
respected by their sons and daught-
ers-in-law, and to these the moth
er-in-law, joke is unjust. Fortunate
ly, the real mother-in-law can ap-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05

preciate a joke, so this one about
her class, or species, or whatever it
is, does not worry her. In fact, she
rather enjoys it.
Another joke that has had great
vogue, and which had some founda-
ton in days gone by, is the CLUB
woman" joke. In this joke the club
women neglect her home, lets the
children run wi1l and her husband
wash the dishes while she goes to
the club and reads papers on "the
mural decorations of the Eskimo
igloo" or other equally inspiring top
les. The elderly spinster invariably
has an essay on how to raise chill
dren.'
The up-to-date club woman, the
1921 model, doesn't know much
more about the rise and fall of the
Ming dynasty or the evolution of the
Patagonian poets than does her hus-
band. She is too busy wrestling
with present day problems, child cul-
ture, civic betterment, how to vote
intelligently and how to make the
home happier, in short she is giving
practical aid in making the world
a better place in which to live"
Here is the official club woman
joke" one of the thirteen original
jokes.
What do men know of womans
work." fercely queried the lady
orator. us there man here" she
continued, folding her arms, that
has day after day got up in the
morning, gone quietly downstairs,
made the fire, cooked his own break
fast, sewed the missing buttons on
the children's clothes, cleaned the
pots and kettles and swept the kit
chen? II there is such a man in
this audience, let him rise up. l
should like to see him."
In the rear of the hall mild look
ing man in spectacles, in obedience
to the summons, timidly arose. He
was the husband of the eloquent
speaker This was the first time
that he had ever had a chance to
assert himself. This joke is always
read 90 doubtless appreciated by
the men folks, but how many stop to
think how untrue 1t is?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05
Perpetual Holiday

A wise man once said that a per.
petual holiday is good working
definition OF hell. Whether this Is
true or not II Is certainly true that
idieness breeds all kinds of trouble
ior the courts to settle. Every
morning the newspapers serve the
people with details OF the woes OF
those who have nothing to do but
spend money.
The cure for nearly all worry is
work, occupation is a panacea for
care, while pre-occupation prevents
worry from getting even a foothold.
The pre-occupied person, man or
woman, boy or girl, is neither happy
nor unhappy just normally active
and alive to surroundings. The
physically tired man is happier than
one burdened with ennui
To people who are not overwork-
ed, holidays have no attraction,
they are mre or less OF a nuisance.
A worker says he can best honor
Labor Daybylaboring; that change
OF occupation is perfect rest. The
UNDERWORLD may wander aimlessly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05
Western Ranches Go.


The big horse ranches have Writ
ually gone out OF existente with the
passing Of the one x in Montana.
The big cattle ranch rohg since sue
cumbed to the onward march of the
sheep ranger and the wired fence,
and 1t was felt to be only a matter
of time before the horse ranch would
follow suit.
In this connection 1t is interest
ing to recall the circumstance that
though the horse was unknown on
the American continent when the
Spaniards arrived, prehistoric evil
dences OF the animal have been dis
covered in both North and South
America. The Indians who had
domesticated the Llama, the alpaca,
and the dog, knew nothing of the
horse, and were astonished by the
sight of the strange and unfamiliar
animals which the newcomers rode.
Yet, with their introduction by the
white races, horses which escaped
soon ran wild and hourished on the
same ranges where their ancient
cousins had apparently lived, show
ing how well the country was suited
to their needs. There are few
ranches today In the west where
the rug in the principal room may be
the hide OF a wild horse, found in
Nevada or In Arizona canyons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05

and restlessly from one pleasure
camp to another, from Florida in one
season to Alaska in another and
still find little happiness. The
worker In love with his product
finds pleasure therein and Joy in
the doing True indeed it Is that
he who finds happiness in his life
work rises bedtimes and 60 to his
task with delight.
The secret of being miserable is
to have nothing whatever to do; all
logged up and nowhere to go.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05
Lenten Season.

The Congregational church will
observe the Lenten season, Ash
Wednesday to Easter, beginning
next Wednesday evening at the
Church vestry. A printed folder,
f"The Fellowship of Prayer" will be
used, and the purpose is Personal
Evangelism. The general theme for
the season is, THE Light of Life"
and ST. Johns gospel gives the
daily topics. texts and lessons. A
folder will be furnished those who
will join in this prayer and work
of grace. A cordial invitation is
extended.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05
Lumber for Sale.

Bids will be received until Febr,
uary lst, 1921, for a quantity OF Sc
cond hand lumber belonging to the
village OF Mountain Home, used for
forms in lining the waterworks
stump. Bidders should see ]. P. Tye,
waterworks superintendent for de-
scription and condition Of lumber.
F. G. TICKNOR,
Village Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-05

In many parts of this country 1t
ia being noted that the women are
showing a keen Interest In the study
of politics and political economics.
Clubs are being organized for this
purpose. and some of the leading
institutions of learning are making
a commendable effort to aid and
promote the movement, Without
any question there has come great
opportunity for the women OF this
country to play a very important
and useful part in political life.
And they will do this the sooner, and
their influence In shaping Public
affairs will be the larger, according
to how they fit themselves to deal
intelligently with problems and
policies that are contacted with
politics. As a matter of fact, gov
eminent simply is an organized
system of civic housekeeping, and
about the same rules apply to sue
cessful civic economy that apply to
successful domestic economy. Train
ing and experience help to make the
women skilled ana expert a1ong this
latter line, and they easily should
acquire the same degree Of efficiency
in politics and civic ECONOMICS, with
resulting advantage to themselves
and also to community and national
interests and welfare.