davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
r. G. MacGregor of Minneapolis. Goes
to Washington to Oppose Actloil.@aA
ANDERSON IN FARGO
President of Equity believes OVposi-
ton Will Fail; Outlines Plans.

An organized effort IS being made
nv the grain interests of Minneapolis
* secure the cancellation Of the. Sl5,-
l0O.0OO loan to the Equity Co-operar
tive exchange by the War Finance
board, according 20 press clspatcnes
received recently.sA commlttee headed
by r. G. MacGregor Of Minneapolis
will arrive in Washington. ID. e., to-
day to protest against the loan.
j. M. Anderson, president and gen
eral manager IF tie Exchange, who
arrived in Fargo q few days ago RON
gCYookston, when shown the dispatches
from Washington, stated that # Was
uncomfortable that the members Of the
War Finance board will withdraw
from their promise or reconsider their
action.
lions Of the War Finance board before
the loan was made, which give assur-
ance now that the loan will not be
cancelled. .
s'The negotiations with the flnal
ARRANGEMENTS were completed in
Washington, D. G., Thursday forenoon,
September %, when the board adopt
ed the resolution granting the loan;
The boards attorney was instructed
to draw up applications and con.
tract embodying the conditions OF enc
law" Everything was completed as
early as 1890 p. m. on Thursday Sep
TENDER 20, and the afternoon papers
of Washington carried the story.
Given Out to Press
eve were advised by the. attorney
for the board that they had given the
information to the Associated Press
Everything that has been given o.11
concerning the loan was sent ou1
voluntarily by y the War Finance
board unknown to us, until we reaf
of it in the afternoon papers, Mr.
Anderson said.
cit is inconceivable that these mel
will withdraw from their promise ol
reconsider their action" he stated.
Mr.. Anderson showed a statement
in the Minneapolis Tribune for YES
terday morning, from an interview
with C.. Z. Jeffery, president Of tn
First National Bank of Minneapolis
in which Mr.. Jeffrey stated tina
the greater part Of the grain y
the northwest was badly mortgages
SO heavily that the War Finance boar
could not accept it as security fou th
$15,OO0,OOO loan. 81, {.
Mr.. Anderson announced that tha
matter had been discussed with s s g
boards attorney, who agreed that. {
waiver of lien on the part Of 81
mortragee would be satisfactory g
the board, and he also stated ina
the EQUITY Exchange has the asslI
ance that most Of the banks WI
waive their right for the present I
order that the farmers might take ad
vantage Of the loan.
Opposition Is Surprise ].
1T is difficult TO understand w1i
the Minneapolis bankers should oppoa
the bringing il of SIS 900 600 fne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
Efforts Made to Cancel Aid to. Pool Plan.

this territory,p Mr.. Anderson said. I'm
view of the financial condition which
now exists here, it should be borne in
mind that we ewill give Minneapolis
bankers an opportunity to advance
money on grain. All we seek is as
surance Of q fixed line of credit and
that they can give terms equal to
those given by the government. It is
no surprise to the United States
Grain Growers as it is mot the first
time we have met with opposition by
Minneapolis grain interests.
Mr.. Anderson explained the plans
formulated by the Exchange for
marketing the grain. I'm the first
place." he said, 1--WE will store the
first four grades of wheat and dur
UNI, and also rye. Any grade below
the first four will not be accepted Tor
|sterage." ss
/ The plan provides for the ac-
cumulation Of wheat in lots from $780,
900 bushels which constitutes a ship
load, to 100000 bushels. Samples
will be taken of each lot and sent
broadcast among grain buyers of the
United States and Europe and bids
received on the samples. The grain
will be sold to the highest bidder, ir-
respective Of who it may be" Mr.. An
derson said.
To Maintain Agents
| "In this way" he added, I'VE will
pass over the heads of mixers, spe-
culators and, all Of their ilk, directly
to the millers at home and in foreign
countries, when we have accumulated
grain in sufficient quantities to war
Frant the expense"
The Equity Exchange will main
tain representatives at Liverpool,
| London and other foreign grain buy
! ing centers, and also plans to lease
private wires and secure reliable
crop information from foreign coun-
tries.
| ssUnless unforeseen circumstances
prevent us, we shall handle at least
i IS, OOO, 900 bushels Of grain this year.
!, Mr.. Anderson stated. Farmers ele-
j vators and farm bureau units ART
i giving assurances Of cooperation, a.
1 are many banks. !"
/ Mr.. Anderson, who is also frs
4 vice president and salesmanager Of
the United States Grain Growers
i spoke at Fargo few evenings agt
! after speaking at very successful
i meeting at Crookston. The meeting
was held for the purpose of getting
Il IN direct touch with farmers ;hayini
I grain, for sale and to ret their view
\ point, he said. Carl Berg of Ersline
Il president Of the Polk County Farm
Il Bureau, assured Mr.. Anderson yester
i day that the Polk county Farm Blu
i IL Dali
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
IN THE WAKE
OF THE NEWS
N. o. Bonds Sold.

Sale of million and a half Of North
Dakota real estate bonds to a New
York bond broking firm, is one Of the
most important events that have oc-
CURED for long time. Important be-
cause it indicates q break IN the boy
colt against North Dakota and be-
cause It will do much for business in
the Northwest. -
All Of the real esi ate series Of bonds
offered ~ North Dakota amounting
to 100000 are now sold. The other
million and half have been disposed
OF In small amounts by the states
own selling agency. The bond brokers
, have taken the bonds noted above at
par and plan to offer them to the bond
buying public at SOL. All together
about $4,000, 900 have been sold in the
last six months.
Perhaps we ought to explain more
how this sale will help business be-
cause the great service performed by
the Bank Of North. Dakota in this time
of depression is not generally recog.
mixed even BY its friends. It makes
long time loans to farmers on real
estate and against the mortgages OBJ
tsined thus the state treasurer issues
bonds for sale to the public. The
bonds run for 10, 20, Of 80 years, and
hence payment cannot be demanded
as soon as panic strikes us.
Commercial private banks, on the
other hand, get money from the East
and lend for short periods to !
years. When dehation comes along
the money lenders back East demand
that the mortgages be cleaned up al
the worst possible time for the far
inner, and the local bank must act OF
these demands.
While private banks in North Da
kota, Tor instance, have been ship
ping money out Of the state to an
swer Eastern demands, the Bank O.
North Dakota has been bringing
money in. This money comes In t.
stay for number Of years. The rura
credits bank Of South Dakota, pu
over because Of fear Of the League
farmers and not having the politica
boycott to face, has obtained mor'
than $25, 600, 900 for the farmers Q
that state money that has come int
the state to stay and cannot be de
| manded as soon as depression strikes
US.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
SURPRISE PARTY Civ =, -, uol(

4 very enjoyable. +s sss :! Z & 1,
spent last SATURDAY: "a. al , VIII a ns "a
Ter home. in this city Mrs Mrs 1s
evening eve in was spent sad in i delicious ais,
was served at niun ,aSSle evenlrs
report a very enJos "D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

We are in q position to make farm
loans again. We have $1OO, 0OO.M to
loan between now and Januar- LIST at
current interest rates. We desire
loans with good buildings and It least
half the land under cultivation. If
you want new loan or renewal get
your application IN early.
First National Bank, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
VOTE AGAINST BOOZE

Fredericton, n. B., Oct. IA two
to one vote IN favor Of abolishing the
importation Of liquor privileges in the
province Of New Brunswick was indi-
Gated by partial unofficial returns
tabulated from all sections Of the pro-
vince late Monday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
GERMAN MONEY AT LOWEST
EBB IN IT'S HISTORY

New York, Oct. 13.-German ex-
change today dropped to the lowest
quotation in its history-70h cents
cord made last week, was Is cents, at
ter which the price rallied to more
than SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
RESERVE SYSTEM VS.. STATE BANKS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "A. 1921

Not long AGO we something small bankers about
how the enemies of the farmers their enemies too
And we pointed out how the fight on the BANK o.
North Dakota largely fight OF big national banks versus
small state banks. kzH.. :. u !, LIT
mind by the guarantee deposits law and the state banks had
fair ediscount agency in the Bank OF North Dakota
WE NOW HAVE SOME MORE EVIDENCE
John Shelton Williams comptroller OF the currency unoeI
Wilson declared the other day in speech - nat Wnen
charpinc country banks much 81 cent year. member
of the board replied: =. :,
"Let EN- fail. If this plan 1.-THE credit holdup) means
the failure of the small state banks that need not stop
us: in fact can't get rid of the small state banks by
any other methods it might be well to get ride Of them
in that way" ,., ~
conversation all other evidences supports this as the
of the money trust towards small banks i, 5.
The Wall Street authority for the statement tnat
the reserve credit ~ billions without
ting it's the legal limit yet how much can the
country banks get good security and what terms!
WHAT IS THE REMEDY?
All of us who hit by this trust must cooperate to
put legislature ard not controlled by the
We must guarantee of deposits law and STATE
central hold the umbrella the small state banks
then have publicity campaign to keep our deposits
out of banks dominated by the trust -, :, ,,,1
GOOD PUBLICLY OWNED CENTRAL STATE BANK
CAN DO FOR THE STATE BANKS WHAT THE RESERVE
SYSTEM DOES FOR THE BIG NATIONAL BANKS IT De-
SIRES TO FAVOR @<se@@s
Business men Of Wendell Minnesota donated their band for
large Nonparan league picnic held that town. Mr. George
Brewer the day. reminded his audience that the
League had never been anyway responsible for the town hos
tty against the organized farmers Te business men Of Wen
de said have shown the spirit that ought to exist
everywhere of them not with but they are
willing to let the farmer do his own thinking 5#
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

head. AT present England herds her
subject peoples, and France stirs up
war in Poland and Roumania on
American money.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

=
a BARGAIN
3-story brick apartment building. nicely To-
Gated. overlooking Judiciary Park: 1o apart
ments; monthly rental 1887. on old basis;
ANOTHER ONE.
3-story brick apartment building. overlook
ing Judiciary Park; apartments rent for s:17
monthly. on old basis: price. $4,000:
mites that will bear the most thorough in
veptigation.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
Sales. Rents. Loans, Insurance,
St3 18th st. NV. Main 80.
APARTMENT HOUsE. II APARTMENTS OF
four to. six rooms and bath each; spissdid
downtown location: corner; rents, $1,000 q
year. Very attractive price.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-1s-ls BOND bldg.
11th and New York are.
Main 4i2.
EIGHT APARTMENTS OF SIX ROOMS AND
Building could NOT lie erected for $4,000.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-1s Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave.
Main 442.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON HGTS.--
Practically new. finely constructed hreproof
hldg.; modern throughout: apartments range
SIS. 500 Price and term. Reasonable:
DANDY APT. IN GOOD NORTHWEST
LOCATION, having nine apis. OF rooms and
bath each all under monthly contract. Small
residence will be accepted BY owner In part
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 H IT. NV. Phone Main 1923:
Evening star., 1921-06-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY

THIS PROPERTY Is REAL OPPORTt-
nifty for some one wishing to open q small husi
ness. 1t is located just few feet from =
northeast transfer corner. has a cellar. tvu
bedrooms and bath upstairs and can be bought
on easy terms. Price only $500. Act quick
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
Il4-1J-1G Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave.
Main -
Evening star., 1921-06-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
ETH1n NV0urn

F6f RENTIC0NN. AVE NEAR AND SOUTH
of hridee. furnished. by the year; Broom apart
ment. bedrooms, 2 baths; large, private
balcony, suitable for sleeping porch; steinway
''AA'' WEAVER BROS.
nr.,n 1904 SSj 18th Ct NV
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FOR RENT-sT0RES
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

IN KRESGE BLDG, CORNER IIfh AND q
ats. NV. opposite the Palais Royal-Onc
front and one rear room facing court. very de-
s!rable.
See Superintendent. Room 4o4.
DESK IL OFFICE: VERY BEST LOCATION:
all conreniepces. Room IL. 1917 II St
TWO LARGE. lIeht. AIRY rooms. second door
few feet from 18th snd Pa. ave-: suitable for
Offices, studios. or ight manufacturing pur-
poses; rent. $65 per month. Apply LOO d st.
NV.
z LAHGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS. WITH
York v. Rent. $75 per mouth. JESSE
l. HEIskFJLI. 14n3 q 81. NV.
DESK ROOM.
DESK SPACE, SO; DESIRABLE LOCATION:
more space IL desired. 40 Metropolitan Bank
hde
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FOR RENT.

NV. COR 33rd AND SITS. S.w.-coRNER
store: large room in reaH good dry cellar
suitable for delica tessen. auto acre ssories OF
druggist. Rent, 500 per month. W. D. SUI
LIvAS CO. sl7 18th st. NV. Phone Mair
Evening star., 1921-06-15
WANTED-TO RENT

WANIEU-IU hENT
GROOM FURNISHED HoCsE. FOUR OR
ffve months: 3 children In family. hut g,iar-
antee best Of care Of property. Address Rox
3S-T. Star ONCE. 17s
OR q ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI, WITHIN
blacks Of car stop: preferably .. suburbs.
Address Box TT Star office lie
TNFrRNISEED. DETACTED IIOI Sc II RE
fined ncighborhood: by responsible young coupe:
pnr,narrnf Address Rov CAT. star Office. Toe
FIVE To EIGHT ROOM TNFURNIsIIED
house FIAT by July I. sooner: Al refer
ences. Columbia s2f2-W.
CSFTRNISHED HOUSE or FlRST-FIDOB
apartment 1at with ward. NOT over $50. .td-
dress Box 3O0-R S:ar Office. 15'
FAMILY. 3 Adults. WANT or ROOM
house. ugfurnshed. Sept. /: ami, NV. SEQ
ton. near car liueS. Address Frank. 3si4. l3s
SMALL. HOUSE OR BUNGALOW IN ANY
section or suburban. a reaBouab bic price. Ad-
dress Box 240-P Star once.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

strictly Perfect Quality
Heavy Opaque Cloth Win
down Shades, size 3yS IT.
mounted on strong spring rcl-
lers, in white. ecru or green,
complete with ali fixtures,
and crochet ring to match -
Fourth Floor. tS)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
PROGRESS SLOW
ON TARIFF BILL
Control of Dyestuff I'm
portation Is Clause
Hit the Hardest

WNSHINGTON. May ~ House
and senate conference made littlc
pruRrcsa today iu AN effort to adjust
differences in tho emergency tarill
bin A two hour session. Whilc un
dcrstoud to have developed NO bitter
fight. did NOT result iu AN agrccm'nt
OF any 81 the differences
The chief opposition offered hN
house Cunfurcva was iu the Hcuai"
provision continuing wartime control
over lmpoUtHtiOns of dNcstuffH. Sem
ator pcurusc, republican H"nusyl-
Niuia. chairman of the conference,
stated lie said also that the house
mombcrs we're not satisfied with IN,
HntidumpiuE section of the bin as
rewritten 10y the senate
The bin as passed. hy the souat"
would authorize the secretary ut tho
treasury to apply the dutidumpiug
provisions only whcro the need .s
apparent, while the house provision
would compel customs officers 10
mako u complete Investigation into
every Kind of mcrchnudi,o received
from abroad 10 determine whether
its shipment here constituted dump
ing.
Nh Pcurosc said hc did not ar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
ANY TIRE NOW MADE
PUNCTURE PROOF
WITH INSYDE TYRES
New Invention-Preveni,
Punctures and Blowouts
and Doubles Mileage.

\ remarkable invention ih.f sk.s
pneumatic tires proof against H...
lures and bloWuuts has N,.n ror.
iectcd by the American Auto A..c..
suries CO., T53 Blue Rock #' yHr.
cinnau, Ohio. This new device
called lusvdc Tyres roiufug..- the
casing and protects the tube and ara
guaranteed TO give double iI., mile.
age. any tire-old on new. Applied
without tools. Just slip inside .a,.u.
before replacing tube. VIII not heat
or pinch or gi,k to inner tube Caa
be used over and over aga .n Ot
worn-out castings will give 3 20 5000
miles more service. Some car owners
say they have saved a. much 8- trNa
year. one hundred thousand satisfied
customers are now using lnsyde
Tyres Write the manufactures Zoe
day and learn how you can 'uf.s ths
increased comforts of motoring VtA
no punCturcs. blowouts or trouble.
some tire changes aud at tNr sane
time cut your bills in two. They are
making a special offer 20 one pa-
owner IN each locality TO whom they
can refer new customers. TN,y also
want local agents --.N Ndvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is ono sure way that has
never Jailed {" remove dtndruff at
once, and that Is 10 dissolve 10. then
you destroy It entirely, To do this.
just get about -four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store OhIA is an YOU will necdJ
apply IL at night when retiring. use
enough TO muisten the scalp and
rub 1t In gently with the finger tips
by morning, most II not all, of
your dindruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
s'roy every single sign and trace Of
H. no matter how much d dNdruft
you may have.
You will find an itching and dig
guE of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will hc fluffy. ius-
'ruus, glossy, silky and soft, and
look ana feel hundred times bet
ter AlVf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
ECZEMA IN LARGE |
WATER Bl|STERS |
Around Edges of Hair and
Nose. CutiCura Heals,

Eczema broke out in large water
blisters around the edges Of my hair,
temples, and nose. After few days
they turned TO sore eruptions, which
caused terrible Disagreement, also
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were so intense that ]
scratched and irrita,ed the affected
parts and los, rest at night My
hair became thin, dry and lifeless.
"A friend advised me to try Cu,i-
cura Soap and Ointment, and when |
had used about two cakes of Soapand
three boxes Of Ointment | was COM
pletely healed" Signed Miss Mar
ion Z. Hughes, sl5 18th St, N. E.,
Washington, d. c.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
sAmp, E..h Fr.. by sif Aidre-. "ostitsr. Lab.
atstoTis,. Dept ", btldsn IS M.s Sold every.
-here SoAp2Sc Ointment n and Soc Tslsum l5e.
kc1k Cu,ieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
CO-OperatiOn Is Seen
for Germany and 4. ).

SEW YORK. MAY It,. German.
and the tinted States are bound 'I
cooperate. with each other iu th,
future said Dr. Wilhelm tuno
former director general OF ih" Ham
burg g-Amcricau line. upon his 100.
rival her" today for ana extended
visit Doctor Cuuo said he expects
to discuss with tine Hartman ship
ping interests th" practical working
ont of far-rcachius business agree
monts signed boy 'ho." interests and
tn" Hamburg American line un his
last visit 70 TINS country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
NURSES FORM ALUMNI
Tulsa Hospital Group Organize the
Iir-t Hospital \~~oCtatiun "f
Kind in Gity

The first hospital alumni, nga"D,o
ton iu Tulsa ana what is thought 90
he tho first ON, in The state. was
formed by number of graduates of
the TULSA hospital Saturday after
noon. ana the name, Tulsa iIosiptnl
Alumni assoc 'atiou. given to the or
Eunlzauou Officers we're elected. "A
committee named to draft the con
gtltutiou ana hy-laws and tho sccrc-
tury authorized tu notify ul grad
uatra of tho school uf their eligible
ity to momhershiu The next meet
* viii be held Juup l1.
Graduation exercises for four
nurses Misses Lotto Bcruicc Ted
ford, Mary Beatrice paNue, Ncrgie
Alta Foraker ana RuH1ucl De Berry
were held Friday evening iu the hos
pItal reception rooms which wore a
spccial dress uf flowers Tor the
event. After "a summary of the his
tory and Importance of nursing hy
Rev. Rulfo pomoruy trum, the di-
iIum.s were awarded bv Dr. 6. Z.
Wiley and presented. together with
tokens of remembrance from sister
graduate nurses. bN Mrs Kate u.
Scott, supcriutoudcuf During the
Informal reception. which followed,
cakes and tees were served hy Junior
nurses, and Mrs y. Ray Wiley pre-
sided at the punch bowl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
HOLD SUNRISE SERVICES
Missionary FROM China Honor TIM.
at Dawn Prayer Mr,iIr.

a surpris" prayer service. F,,.
ing Or Freeman {. IlaNrI
sionarN representing the V.... g,
trict Epworth League iu .... '
DE held at $50 o'clock Sumo. r..,,
ing by the delegates 900 .u...n,..-
assembled at Grace VI. h.. .."-,"
Rev. Ira 7, Crnbtrep. paste. u, ,"
local church, viii Head the ......, '"'
The morning church s.r.I.. ,,.,,
be addressed by Rev. A. b. ps,,.
son OF the Wichita area. a s,,s.,5
ship and tithinE sorvI,, 90. u..,'
HaVichurst will bc held
o'clock by Rev. W. j.. St...g
Nowata and the closing session ~,
o'clock will have Doctor .tar...
as speaker.
Tulsans elected To offi., -.t..a,.
were II. +. Lash, chosen ..f t.'
president of the district l.as.. r-.
Nancy Conway fourth VIC, ..r..II,',..
Miss Ruth Park, secretary .'...,..r.
and Miss l,"tah Doyle. dI-'.... n.
conoss, with headquarters .... r
Nor supcrintchdcnt
a bout goo young pcHpI. are ,t.
tending the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Robert \. MCBirnoy
Funeral Director "2l 3. Main
Phone Osngc i0i-A6G Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

JON tho Ccdart ncNt W.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
ByF. A. Walker
ByF. A. Walker

Ii our own time the supreme quail
tiles of Marshal Foch are traceable
to the powerful individuality of his
mother.
From the dawn Of history to the
present day, in sacred and secular
affairs, the influence of the mother
has always been the greatest factor
in the development of ability or ge-
MUS. She has been the source Of in
spiration as she was the source of
being.
Sometimes she has pulled the chill.
dren, handicapped by the fathers
characteristics up to her own level.
Sometimes she has pushed them
above both herself and the father by
an indomitable determination that
neither poverty nor ill fortune of any
kind should interfere with her am
bitions.
Mr.. Vauclain's plan of selection will
serve its purpose in the great majority
OF instances. He is safe in conclud
ing that If the boy had the right kind
OF a mother he can count on his being
the right kind of boy.
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21

"Yes. But / don't want them sim
ply to be fit for an Office job and
penury. And l rule out teaching. The
life is too hard and, again, too poor
ly paid. / want them to know how
to do something that will lead to free
dom, not slavery. And / want them
to work at something that will grow
an interest, not become a bore.'
1t was quite large order, and yet
reasonable. One of the girls was dis
tinctly an artist, and her mother was
going to give her a course in COM
mercial designing. The second daugh-
ter was to be trained In domestic sci
ence and catering, and the Oldest girl
was to take an agricultural course. For
each girl the mother had invested a
sum of money that, while not large,
would give the required start in their
different professions.
If there were little more Of this
sort Of scheming for girls, things would
be lot easier for them. Most girls
are driven to Office jobs as the easiest
road to follow. Which is one reason
why they are so poorly paid.
(Copyright.)