davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
TIE BETTER TIMES.

When folks speak Of good old times" their
minds back to the decade between 1890 and
1900. They were the last years of the old America
social and economic problems. Life ran in a fairly
smooth groove. Eggs sold for about cents a dozen
and butter for a quarter pound Millionaires we're
few It seemed easier to get along then than
But If the increase Of $50 percent in the number
OF high schools in the United States since 1890
than that generation. The tremendous increase OF
high schools be interpreted as indicating a
wider distribution OF prosperity and a consequent
desire the part OF PARENTS to make the lives
Of their children richer than theirs were
In the last generation the high school was largely
the weI-to-do famiy's luxury Today it is the pre-
paratory school OF the workers child and for his
benefit the modern city high school has become q
vocational training center. IN those days work
could not AFFORD high school for his children.
Today a workman cannot afford not to send his
children to high school.
Then many men liked to say that what was good
enough for them. good enough for their chill
dren. Today most say nothing is too good for
their children The good old soft 9Os gave us cheap
butter and eggs but the harder goth century has
sharpened vision for self-improvement and So
ciaI betterment: has popularized higher education
and. through education. has enlarged our needs.
These needs cost US more and make us work harder
than the simple needs OF the easy COS. but they
worth working for These are the better times.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
,talked through the local thickets.

stalked through the local thickets
Then the ice age in which glaciers crept
down from the north. sweeping all before them.
The retreated the Mississippi valley In
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. mountain
ranges reared themselves in one district and van
ished in another. Hence few traces remain Of pre-
historic American animals
Occasionally the skeleton Of gigantic beast.
such the dinosaur. large a.sman bungalow. is
dug up few days ago. al San Leon Texas. the
skeleton OF a large elephant unearthed. And at
Chenoweth. Oregon. yielded remains Of a
three-toed horse and a prehistoric camel which
when mature. was no larger than jack-rabbit
These give you IN idea OF what the population
OF South Bend may have been like 100000 1.ooo-
900 years ago
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE OUTDOORS MAN.

THE OUTDOORS MAN.
He must come back a better man,
Beneath the summer bronze and tan
Who turns his back on city strife
To neighbOr with the trees;
He must be stronger for the fight
And see with clearer eye the right,
Who fares beneath the open sky
And welcomes every breeze.
The man who loves all living things
Enough to go where Nature filings
Her glories everywhere about,
And dwell with them awhile.
Must be. when he comes back once
more,
A little better than before,
A little surer Of his faith
And reader TO smile.
He never. can be wholly bad
Who seeks the SUNSHINE and is glad
To hear a songbird's melody
or wade a laughing stream;
Nor worse than when ne went away
VIII he return at close of day
Who's chummed with happy birds
and trees.
And taken time 20 dream.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

The smaller bugs upon the earth
Have smaller bugs 10 bite 'em,
And smaller bugs bite these small
bugs
And 50 add infinitem.
If you are poor you have TO large
house 10 worry you, and sometimes
YOU haven't even a small one Moth
ing 10 support. Nothing to take
care of. No servants, no bills, no
troubles, no worries. If you are
rich. you have social obligations.
You have TO go TO a lot Of places
when you would rather stay home.
You have to ask a lot Of people TO
the house when you can't afford to
go TO places and very few people
want to come and see you anyway,
so YOU are much better off.
You have TO work every day to
acquire riches. but you don't have
TO work at all 10 acquire poverty.
You have to work very hard to keep
your riches after you acquire them.
You don't have 10 sit up nights wor-
rying about keeping your poverty.
/ Nobody will try TO take it away from
you. Isn't that a comforting. con-
soling, pleasant and satisfying
/ thought!
/ The less money you have the less
they can take away from you.
The less furniture YOU have the
less you have TO dust and replace.
If you have no carpets on the
J floor it is much easier to dance.
If you have a small dining-room
you have room for that many less
: at the table.
If you are not satisfied with a
little. il only takes a little to satisfy
you.
If you are poor you will be good,
! you can't afford to be otherwise
and if YOU are good, you are happy.
+ Therefore, be poor and you Will be
l happy.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
SOUTH BENDS PREHISTORIC DAYS.

Iftched their tents and did war dance on thu
piece OF ground where your home stands It
would be mighty interesting II we could turn the
clock back and see what the country around South
Bend was like 10000 years or more ago.
Scientists can reconstruct the scene for YOU. For
instance what the streets OF South Bend
once the home OF the huge saber- -toothed
tiger which roamed through the United states
matter OF 100000 years ago. master OF all until the
coming OF the first man. Far back in antiquity here
probably jungle even denser than the native
haunts OF Tarzan OF the Apes. Uncaged menageries
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

First Merchant (as reported in the
New York Trade Record)-"How'
business?"
Second Observation-Disclosures up a
little. One OF our men got $4,000
order yesterday"
eco away. I don't believe that"
Honest he did-In show you the
cancellation"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

ON CHANGING ONES BUSINESS.
The president Of a bank tells the
following:
A customer OF the bank had re-
newed a note twice. and upon the
last occasion promised the banker
he would positively pay it upon ex-
piration. At the end Of the term
the customer came in and applied
for another renewal. The banker
told him it was impossible, and re-
minded him OF his previous promise
to take the note up.
For how long is II you hef been
in the banking beeznass?" inquired
the borrower.
I have been a banker for over 20
years replied the president.
Sure; but before that, you was in
some utter beeznass. yes?"
Il have never been in any other
business" said the banker with dig
nifty.
Well" observed the applicant for
a renewal. EFF you kennot renew dot
note. you will be tomorrow morning
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
WE'LL TAKE \ HALF DOZEN OF
EACH.
CFrom The TribuneO

IFrOm Inc IrlDune.J
People who desire TO
give The Tribune news can leave
the information with a clerk IN
the general office. but if they pre-
fer 10 confer with a reporter they
can easily and quickly find one by
going 10 these columns. setting
UP fictitious questions and fur
nishing the answers are amused
often 10 hear the remark that the
papers manufacture the news
room on the second floor. taking
the stairs in the east hall.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

The Quality Automobile Paint and
Trim shop has removed from 1925
W Division St. 20 232 y. Michigan.
High grade work a specially. Work
guaranteed. Prices right Ss1n-a.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
MINI The Dinerence2

Professor Einstein speaks only
German. but his audiences couldn't
understand him, anyway.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
THE WINNING REPLY TO OUR
PUZZLE CONTEST.

Dear Tower:
have read sam Schwartz'a
puzzle as 10 why a revolver full
OF bullets is Ike Ernie Piowaty's
pair OF dice. which was asked in a
recent issue. Is the answer. be
cause both are Ioaded?" I
thought so. I Will appreciate the
used typewriter ribbon you offer
as prize a great deal I can't
think OF anything need just now.
any more than a typewriter rib
bon. and Oh. how I hate a type
writer ribbon which has never
been used.
Yours until Cox IS elected.
JOE GRAND LEADER
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Billy Elliott was introduced as
new member Of the Kiwanis club ar
Thursdays meeting in the Oliver
hotel Many OF the members were
unable 10 see Billy as it happened
Lloyd Greenan was standing right in
front of him.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Mexico that We suggest he be sent
TO the Greco-Turkish border.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
RECORD EXCHANGE

soc and an old record gets a new
one.-Particulars at the c. W. Copp
Music Shop. s6O9-15.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Want 20 buy a used car? Read
section. n
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Bills Bulletin. Riley Hinkle's lit
tie house organ. sez that man re-
fers 20 his automobile as she" be-
cause it's something he can't reason
with
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

The beautiful drawing shows the
editor in the act Of writing a spring
poem. We have everything but the
poem, which will probably be ready
in the fall.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Ray Reynolds OF the Franklin
agency was being interviewed.
Are you an exLert salesman ?"
Reynolds asked.
can sell anything from an fee
pick 10 an automobile. For in
stance. that car Of yours outside
Yes. yes"
We'll. I just sold it to a fellow
who was passing"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Honesty IS the best policy always.
but it don't seem 20 pay very big
dividends unless you are seen in
some church occasionally.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Now that all the openings are
over. all there Is left TO do is to
watch the three or four Eagles take
their departure.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG--

in der retail clothing beeznass."
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13

Bunting, for Decoration
Day and July 4th. red. white
and blue and red, white and
blue with stars; m
special, yard ...... lUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
New York City Bond.
New York Stat. Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered FORM
BOT interchangeable Coupon bonds regis
terac,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Third of Recent
Losses Recovered
I'm Cotton Market
Prices Advance From II to
liz Cents a Pound on Alb
sence of Southern Sell
ing and Stronger Position

The cctton market recoversd fully
ona-third o. It's rceent losses during
yesterdays trading. AZ the low point
81 Saturday prices showed reactions Of
abou. ga 10 cents per pound, as
compared with the high records estae-
lished on the end-Augast crop figures.
YESTERDAY there was m advance OF ] 4
70 nearly ffa cents q pound. with
January contracts selling up to 1880.
or i4o points above Saturdays closing
quotation. The close was within few
points Of the best wit. me tone strong.
ct a net advance OF 1cS 10 Ts2 points.
so f-s>f -ae~~s actor seemed - b. con-
recte6 nth sfse bu..r- movement L
looked tnoGeh tie i1esrr liquidation
% last pesk had la-r contracts n a de-
cidedly batter technical p1sstson a,y reducing
the speculative ceiling gasse- and the sd-
vance -ras Started BY reDG~ts that South
err hoi6srs ue-1 osfe-s-E scots less freely
on the dAes.ue of iatc tsSt weak These
reports ve-s coioref BY Tho aoserce Of
Southern hedge sell NJ en- any important
order. around thu ring.
possf6,y the sryaalIe~ sol uTn- q hsigs
selling and the reports % smaller SPOT
offerings in the South eEscou-Z ged beiiet
th7t spot Entterw would ce.-.1u4 20 market
THAR cotton graduassy 41ztEzst y pressing
Southern SPOT markets as officially re-
ported vera generally - 70 -55 points
higher. with Dallas reporting gale. o.
sos bsies on ire basis CT : &c for mid
diing.
The local 1narke. Tor spot cotton was
sn.ddlfng 90 sales were reported
Tee range o. crices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Foreign Bonds
New York Metal Marke,

On the New York Metal Exchange tjn
was easy with Straits. Straits shin
ments and standard quoted Il. 25.75o
1oZoc: SO per cent a. o5<a Pee.
copper quiet; standard spot, Sensen,-
Der ana October, ll.75c asked, and cleo
,,olytlc spot, ll.Io9ll2.5tc; September,
lapse. Lead quiet, New York sno.
s.s6c asked, and East St. I.ouia srot
A-A5c asked. Zine quiet, New YoT. srnf
s.soe and East St. Louis spot, 4.2oc
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Advance in Wheat
OF 2 Cents a Bushel
On Export Trade
Government Figures on Ship.
ment Of Grain and Flour
Cause Rise: Corn Moves
Within Narrow Range

CHICAGO, Sept la.-Omcial an
lcuncement that Angus. exports Of
wheat and -four from the United
states we're way above estimates here
rotore current had decidedly bullisn
eEec- today on the wheat market
here: Prices closed firm, 1s.c to "a
net higher. with December sI.27s. TO
sl.2s. and May sl.3iE TO 1882.
Corn finished q shade TO &c CD,
oats of -scSe &c 20 sc. and provisions
VARYING from 10 cents decline to II
cents advance.
Bulls figured that after September
20 the expcrtable surplus OF United
states wheat. If normal carry o-e-
IS allowed fo-. will be near exhaustion.
another stimulus 20 an advance in
prices came from word tina. the
Argentine exporvable surplus had been
reauced 100000 bushels Wet weather
northwest counted likewise as 3
bullish factor On the other hand.
proHs taxing sales on the advance we're
aeavE. aud an increase % 4,O4s 900
bushels in the United States visible
supply caused bear drive on prices
after midday. Besides, rev exoo--
business appeared 20 lack volume. sur
port from bull leaders, however, was
quickly forthcoming, and shorts were
co-ering freely at the last.
Corn averaged higher in sympathy
With wheat Oats. though, tended
doTFnward- largely as result OF the
.iberal stock in sigh.
higher quotations OF hogs, together
wisE Dig shipments o. ia-d and meats.
pr considerable tirmness INTO
provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates of indebtedness

-ae-rps ablrs u pay .sassst q FsseTal .axes
on tas easss OF maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

"Tre great trouble NTH the lss7la .---@
that peopIe refuse fols the f+e
asd the trouble to Ky sold o.s6atsous~
ELECTRICITY harnessed for practical sses II
IL day. Edison labors. experiments fails and tres err
times before he perfects any invention
The world mods its approval Men laud the WORKER ri
the work and forget the long years Of PREPARATION to-
laws Little minds envy the results attained Big mn as
the ability which brings life many worth while po,e>ss
Helping dspositors broaden and subsszrrszl-e she-
mission Of the Importers and Traders N2tscrsI
Bank We anxious cooperate the fullest cxr--
with these who carefully and thoroughly laying great
foundations for winning great
C1pit1l Surplus and Undi.ided Profits sro0ooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Butter. Cheese end Eees

ssaster-- Receipts to-ds D. sssr pscxzses
a,arxst slightly Hrrner IN senx. yssh FAR
sg ,sa fo- top grades Secondary 1ast-
generally unchanged. S,-eseae~r hssssr
tnsn extras H., sss- 8 ssss ext-sx -
s ss. Sc ArSts, s-9 SIC. ssro2sss. StsT
higher than extras sc @ 47c sx,ras. asa
- &c. drsts. 81 + q ssr. seconds g SzSzc-
$50 assFy tubs. Encst- - g 80. gce1 =
ssssre, ss9 sale. coEnsn0n ~ far - -:
tadle-- current make extras. 81 Sses,e:
rrsts -sZEc; seconds. Sew@Z so~sr
grases. IS z7c: packing <ss-s- csr<Sst
go - = &c No :. -&- 1sse soSes
Cheese Receipts s1s, b,ezss Ns~ ysrk
state hats held specials - 8. E = -: szssk
sEssesa!s. = I U &c; aserzre run- - = e-sss
-e.-c. %iscoRsln doucse DAISIES. fa2ess
% : e -1c. ssngis dal1feS, fSnrz. - Z f2lc>
s5celg Americas, y y e - NJ. ssSte sAxzss
Esxs-Recespss. se.s$s s@ses Fress
gathered extras, 6oz<S. s<sssee $50
aTs'S fsg <1c. arssS- - Sc. s@eoHss
lar Hacked. No. :. - q zsc. Va. sd Ssssse.
y o -sc: cheeks fair - cGssce- dry -
sc: refrigerator eggss charges ra.a =
sscs arstss sfsa SIC: seconds 3 SIX
refT geTasor Wits egxs 81 = <z~: ns&Sezk
xresn nennery extra fsssSy setsscsscnss -
@ssc; ETsss- - e sec xasAggsd uFalses
aesss 70 extra 2rS-s. as &Sr- Hn<ser -s~EaEs
Ts#sse: Pacific Coast vssz~- ~Stfs ssF
y escs Srsss- ss g Sa-; Gn1gr esz1es 80
5@c, csissr sa~Sern ard Ssatae~r ~ sseFz<
sssasteE. fsa $50, nearby hennsry crssxs
sr<ra. - 5se. gtizerec bsexT aaa uzs1sA
eo.ors graded extras. ss& SIS t~sts =
Potatoes Mskne. 1se lbs. sssssze 81
s1ss sssss 1se ssoag fs5aHds ehs SIG
"a sssss. ise lbs $50 ~
Isssz.f. a4skeE. xt,14 49, a3sssa = are e7as
Maryland. easAst, $s8tLke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
What Things Cos,

Quotssioas are eass priess tn y-lrs-y rsarss..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

tows- oeeebcr. - o5l, December. f3-s4d:
January. ..7srs. March 1.4ad: May. 1z-13d:
T=,y. I--s3z- Manchester. T17rz c1lL e1G
easier CONS. efxs-s go iow-
Cottonseed Oil
The market elosed with rs. gains GO
% Is points
EEe r@-gs Of 7rzces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

says:

he great trouble s1st's tis seog;a -.-~y
is that peopI< refuse 70 tols the issns
and the trouble TO Ky sold foundations. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Curb Prices Sag
On Profit Taking
After Early Gain
Lndustrials Slip Back on
Renewal Of Selling: Move
ments of Commonwealth
Financing Still Erratic

Early strength OF leading stocks on
the Curb ra-kes yesterday was fol-
lowed in the afternoon By profit taking
and renewed selling, with ths result
that the more prouniner. indussria's
slipped back fsaetioually.
Transactions in Commonwealth FL
raneing hrough. 3 continuation OF
errst;c price movements. After touch
ing q low o. 40 Saturday. the pre-
ferred shares advanced yesterday or a
small turnover 20 r. Odd lots of
Cheseb-oagh Manufacturing changed
hands at $50. Philip Morris dropped
back below g. while r J. Reynolds B
stock lost a fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Cotton Statistic.

Liverpool Cabies-sro- cotton zcss-e II
- points decline. ,9tdd,srg eae& sales
.s-9e1 bales; American. 1902 bales I'm
ports. 1900 bales; American. I.aae bales
FUTURES opered QIi-s a. IS 70 ~ rscinSs d.
c.iae. closed s-eady. unchanged 10 POINTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Southern SPOT rkets--fzaire steadv
.es points higher AZ -9.5er seIez ac5s
bales Nsw Orleans qciee, "a points higher
a isc: sales t-sss bales. Mobile s.essdv-
go paints higher at 155Qc. safes 5 5zl-s
Savannah sssady, 50 points higher a. S. sc:
sales, 5l5 bal=s- Norfolk STEADY. Is points
higher a. .sc: sales. 65a balls baltimore
augusta steady. les points higher a.
1855; sales. Nil Memphis steady. IN
changed at $500: saies. lseo bases g
Louis 1-.-l, so points lover 81 soc: SALES
Ri Houston STEADY IL paints higher a.
a9c; s1iss. 800 bales Dallas stea9y u.s.
points higher at 1873. Saie=. s,-fs baies
Montgomery firm : points higher a.
1865; ssics. 3s5 bales For- Worth STEADY
,e5 points higher AZ lac; sales 4seI bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Federal and Joint Stock Land Rsnt
Bonds
Feaeyai FAR, Loan sz Bid. ksk Yield.
.r.5a--, oe rs ~ laeE sss
Ee asss % E.r lsaa Ia. ssss lasx $50
1924. op 1894 81. "a -.
Federal Farm Loan xLs se-
1888 op Isas. e,z =.
Fed~-si Farm Loan 4s4s 80
1887 op isz3. 60: al xn-
Joint Stock Land Bank IS
5o asss s,s % 1 1sss ... 81 ssls $50
1898. op lsss-----.- 80 ssH sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Why Don't You Play?

NIHEN Edward Box. noted editor retired from business
w he did so, he said. TO PLAY. Playing 10 him.
cant: cutvatng diversions time for good friends
fine craftsmanship, good health and the satisfaction of
his storedup ongngs and dreams of many years. years
when business did not give him leisure to play.
take play He retire from business To the great
majority this is impossible But it ought not be impossible
10 take off some hours OF EVERY day to PLAY.
We can be wise. within the limits of business. We
play in leisure time, sensby proftaby Play is today
being preached before 1t is hailed the great
national tonic medicine.
Walter Camp urges kind of play-reguar health
ercse. To Sir Edward Grey fishing and hunting in
dispensable.
Field Marshal Haig withdrew in the midst of ntoerble
pressure the Western front, from time to time and
played golf on the quiet links of France
II Haig could do that why must keep nose To
the grindstone all the timer
Theodore Roosevelt played Harding does. Wilson
plays, when his health permits Ford and Edison play
Why don't you?
But all these do something themselves when they
play.
They not content to sit down and watch Ruth
a Dempsey to follow Chick Evans about the links
Man O. War going round the track They play actively
themselveS
Laborsavng devices shorter hours and the closed saloon
producing leisure time in all lives In city Of
50,000 there 100000 leisure hours every day.
How will they be spent? In what kind OF play diver
sions, satisfactions hobbies?
national organization, called community service with
headquarters in New York. has been organized TO assist
communities all the country to put into the leisure
hours of life abundant chances for all the people to enjoy
life with play and profit
All work and play makes Jack dull boyl Or man!
1t, too, maketh Of Jill mighty dull lady!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
INTRODUCING YOURSELF
BY DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

This stranger 10 whom introduce you is well
worth your knowing. You know him but super
fciaIly. Much that is best In him you do not know
you familiar with the commonplace details OF his
life but you do not sufficiently recognize his aspra.
tons. his worthier purposes his real and nature
said 10 stern
II expect to i've longer than you. and to conduct
your funeral service. l going 10 tell people
you fraud"
He started TO be angry then stopped. for he felt
sure that had not meant II unkindly. I went on:
You have bluffed your way thru life concealng
all that is best In you and everywhere putting your
worst foot foremost You have tried to as II
you were hardhcarted and have as IL you were
ashamed OF all that have reason TO be
proud Of ! know that you have a very tender
heart"
Ills eyes filled with tears and he said
Boy, boyl How did you find that out7"
only wish he had found It earlier. | wish all
men would discover their own best selves They live
such grabbed narrow. mean and fretful lives strangl
Ing their better selves.
stand up and make a bow to your best SELF and sit
over and make room for him. He deserves n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
For Potential Parents

ODE PREPARED" is the slogan that Miss Alma Biznell
ID would promulgate to potential fathers and mothers
She made known her views at the national convention Of
The Society for Vocational Education, meeting in Atlantic
City.
the University Of Minnesota and because of her experience
there her opinions appear to be backed by considerable
wisdom.
Miss Bzne advocates the institution Of general college
in the universities wherein the duties and RESPONSE
bties of parenthood would be considered There she
would have proper training given to the prospective fathers
and mothers Of the nation Such courses. Miss Biznell
maintained, would result In the prevention Of mistakes
that annually cost the lives Of great children
There is something inherent about woman that gen.
orally instinctvey tells her how to for the baby
There is generally dear grandma fall back upon too.
But who will say that the prospective father doesn't need
such course? Why, he generally gets red in the face If
he's asked hold the little fellow for moment And
like the dad will hand little Billy back to mother
wrong-end to.
Surely, Miss Bzne would be doing the coming fathers
of the nation world of good If she could get colleges
include in the curriculum for potential fathers
that would dwell particularly the art of holding dis
robing and pinning up the baby