davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Higher Thought, there Is much that
Is true in their Dehef that life Is Just
what one thinks II. and ! arm going
10 think that you are kind and spDre-
ciatiVe."
II was only Joking" said MI. JsrT
SIN glad 10 see you get anything 10
brighten UP the home"
'"rhen you should do something or
say something to help me brighten up
the home" Mrs Jarr Tetorted But
never mind Where do you think tho
best place 10 hang this picture-lt's
aot very large-here BY the pianoT'
why, the very place" 1id Mr..
Jarr feigning rapt interest
"Oh. you only say that to please me,
because I asked about hanging Il
there"
"Wen. we could hang It between the
windows there. taking away that
smaller picture" suggested Mr.. JarT.
"YGS, but that small picture looks
SO artistic there that hate to move
It." said Mrs. Jarr.
Put II over the piano. them" AR.
Jarr advised.
Il knew you'd say that" cried Mrs.
Jarr. You know that mother gavo
me that picture over the plano. The
Tomb IN the Woods And ever dncs
tt's been there you have been scham-
The evening world., 1921-01-21
THE JAQP FAMILY 5<<e,5sssSs.4zz 5<<e ssss L

ing 10 get II oR the wan"
Il never thought Of such a thing
replied Mr. Jar. "But you SAID your
BslR II wasn't a very cheerful subject,
The Tomb in the WOOds.'~
"Well. It cheers mother when She
calls and secs H." said Mra Jarr
But never mind It's an ugly frame,
and this is such a pretty one, and the
two pictures are about the same size.
How would II do to put that picture
In this Trainer
II don't care what you do with IT,"
said Mr.. JarT finally. AS for The
rouHb in the Woods doggOne Il! II
the door was open ia crawl in II aud
your mother could come and put fow-
grs on H." And he grabbed his hat
and coat and rushed out
did you ever soc the Hike OF that
man.? remarked Mrs. Jarr. 'Wen.
don't blame hun for Objscting to that
ghastly picture mother UnlOaded on
uA I'm glad bought this pretty
picture OF 'Ye Olden Times to hang
up IN It's place. I'll put The Tomb IN
the Woods In GeFtrude's room"
SO saying she got the Stepladder
and in a few moments had frightened
up the corner whore she was. and also
the one whore The Tm1b IN the
WoodE' had been. .,.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

automobile rusheS her forty miles away
for dinner IN . popular restaurant
and she changes her apartment every
three yeArs without q mOmOEy ~ =
regret"
Then there are those admirers e
hers who, az Mr.. johnson points out
belong 'to that new variety Of houSs-
hold pet which supplements. the ab-
sence Of hard-wOrked husbands In 50
ciety. A woman OF fashion counts
from two TO ten OF the variety IN her
train, who fetch and carry. run small
orrands adore her in a public, harm
less way, accompany her 70 tho thea
ire or opera, surround her at the ddn-
SAINTS and invent a hundred amusing
tricks 10 save her from the necessity
of reading and other forms Of borO-
dom"
one OF the women In the book Wf,S
cultiVata8 theas household pStB
names them "crocodiles'' admirers
who want to look very dangerous but
can't move quickly enough TO catoh
you-and who like TO shed crocodile
tears-quite harmless. They know
quite well II they're dOcile and faith
full and don't try to uSe their teeth,
we'll reward them by finding a good
match for them"
II Is not a pleasant picture the
novelist drawn OF those virtuouS
wives, without couStancy or depth,
TO whom the passions they Inspired
were but = pastime and a variety"
But perhaps New York society " not
Az black as II Is painted by Owen
Johnson. As tho husband Of one oG
It's memlb1 ~ his friends may hope
that his experiences viii teach him
to dip more oftCa his brush-Or pen
into rose colorl Doubtless he has
changed many OF the visws he ex-
pressed IN his book.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
GOING DOWN!

n EAR ONE: Did you ever
think that the word
JOB" is spelled the same
way the name OF the boil special
list is spelled?
Job said; THAT thing which I
feared has come upon me"
Dear One; II you are afraid OF
losing your job, you will surely
lose it. There are two kinds Of
thinking: CD Thoughts Of FEAR
and ~ Thoughts OF CONFI-
DENCE. Fear thoughts are
worry thoughts and they get you
nowhere.
CONFIDENCE is that which
hooks yUu up to your GRE
ATOR-to the ETERNAL, and
EVERLASTING. It made Wash
ington. Lincoln and a host OF
others. It. is the thing ST.
PREME.
Have you got II?
II not, GET IT.
Yours truly.
ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
By Marguerite MOOeTs Marshall.

be I'D and son, but that can't be-"
That's a bit OF dialogue between
an Evening World reporter and
Peggy Marsh, mother of the little
son OF Marshall Fields grea4-grand-
son, the late Henry Field Cd, and
now the bride of Albert L Johnson,
nephew of the late Tom l. johnson
Of Cleveland.
Tho comment OF the thoughtful
person who has followed the fortunes
Of this pathetc-romantic figure Of
youth may be expressed in one word
--CwHY7"
Why must Peggy Marsh leave her
hospital bed for the foouIghts Of Chi
Oago, the town where, Of all places,
her past" can be commercially capi-
Salized to the best advantage of tina
box office?
Why must her contest for part OF
She Held fortune for her son como
up in q Chicago court next month, as
Bhe says it will?
Why can't she forget -he fortune
and the footlights and all the rest OF
her much-headlined history?
Why can't she do as she says she
really deares-find a home in a cozv
London apartment or a quiet English
countryside with the husband and the
son who love her and whom she loves ?
why can't the husband who yolun-
tarily has promised to adopt Peggy
Marshs son also resolve 10 make 4
living for son and mother, as other
young men work for their wives and
+. children?
Fate has done a wonderful thing for
Peggy Marsh, the pretty. dainty little
chorus girl who five years ago in
London met and loved, without bene-
fit Of clergy, the poor little rich boy,
who was the grandson of Cmcago'e d
greatest merchant. It was after the
birth OF their son that Henry Field
I'd yielded to the wishes Of his family
tand married Miss Nancy Perkins OF
Virginia. But even on the eve OF his
wedding no cared enough about
4 Peggy, she says, to sign an agreement
10 pay her 500, 900. He died five
months after his marriage, before the
Arrangements were completed, but hir
brother, Marshall Field Sd, has paid
This sum to Peggy.
Now Fate has given her a chance ia
wipe her past" off the slate, TO be-
gin all over again with n good looking
young husband vino knows her story
and Is proud to make her his wife
before the world. After a serious oF-
GRAFTON. she Is rcgaimng her health
The evening world., 1921-01-21
HOUSEWIVES
SCRAPBOOK
rms New fOrS BsosiaS Wo1idl

tins New HoEh BFulinS WOTidl
'NVIHEN making molasses or,
" ginger cookies use cold
coffee instead OF water
You will like the improved aRVOr.
Test nutmegs when you buy
them. Prick them with a pin
II they are good oil will imme-
diateiy spread around the pune
ture.
When gold lace becomes tar
lished dip a brush into puiver-
lied burned alum and brush every
thread Of the lace thoroughly.
After two or threo such treat
mentS me lace viii look like new
Jet is very fashionaeole now, but
{ should be kept glistening, and
therefore must be frequently
)cleanBed Max equal parts OF grain
lcohol and fuksWarm water and,
using a soft cloth, r1b the Jet with
this. Polish It thoroughly with a
clean cloth.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
CagyTigitt 1911. b. The PFoz5 Pubiialing o.,
tThe EeH YoEt EyuninG World

tThs EeH Y0rf EyoninT Worid}
GGNVTILL you help me hang this
w pcture?" remarked MrB.
Jarr. as she came into tho
room bearing the object Of art in ques-
ton. mo. never mind, you'd only
break IT, can hang II myself"
What kind Of 4 picture Is t2"
asked Mr.. Jarr. 'Is It the portrait Of
Souful-Cycd movie star or a
Dhotogravure " balloon party lost
Ia the Canadian Far North7'
III you wero interested enough %
put down your paper and cross tho
room and look at It you'd see what
kind OF a picture II ls," said Mrg.
Jarr. Il don't care 80 much for the
picture itself, but the frame Us very
artistic, and can put some other
picture In II. It's called In Ye Olden
1tmes.' Mrs Rahgle was shopping
with me when ! bought II FIRST She
was just dying 10 have H."
why didn't you let her have T.,
then. and save her lhe7" Mr. Jarr
inquired
Il do not intend 10 let your NJ
aatured remarks disturb me-" replied
Mra Jar. While DO not 80 In Tor
The evening world., 1921-01-21
johnson Wrote Harsh Things
About Society Girls
NOW HE HAS MARRIED ONE
All Of Which Suggests the Phrase, "IHcORSiSteRcg
Thy Name Is Popular NOUelist"-He Probably Has
Changed YielCs Since He Wrote "YirtuOus Wives"
BIZ Marauerite Dean.

" Fuhhains YEA WUna1
INCONSISTENCY, Is Popular Hoveistl
Harold Bell Wrsht formerly derEyuan
popular dconal depcr the triumph Of siola
The evening world., 1921-01-21

OTARTING at the wrist. Chon jump
y ing TO the ankle, next climbina
TO the knee. milady's wutch nOW
graces her thumb. the photograph
shows Mrs. Arthur HammeTStein In
spscting her tiny hmepleco securely
fastened whore BUoadwaJ's latest
fashion fad has dscrOed II shall 30
worn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Entertained |

On Thursday eight Of the leading
Shorthorn breeders of the State
were entertained at dinner by Rob
inson Judy and wife at their beau
tiful Sycamore st. home, this city.
Those present were ]. H. Clay, Pts
gah, Woodford county; A. c. Jewell
and G.. II. Bowyer, Of Lexington; 0.
M. Johnson and J. p. Redmond, Of
Millersburg; L. M. Lebus, of Gym
thiana, and B. A. Thomas and Geo.
Woodruff, of Shelbyville. The oc-
casion for the presence of these gen.
tlemen was to witness the exhibit
ton at the Montgomery County Fair
one of, if not the very best rings
of Shorthorn and Herefords that
have ever met in any competitive
ring. This collection Of fine indi-
viduals at this day was real won
der to these breeders of fine cattle.
Pedigreed stock is returning to stay,
was the one mind of these gentle
men. They were pleased not only
with the cattle show, but other
competitive rings as well. The ad-
miration of these business men was
not confined to the Fair or our
trotting and running races, but to
the general appearance of thrift,
with which they were impressed.
Had their been pessimists in this
crowd of enterprising men the pros
porous spirits manifested here
would have caused the pessimist to
become an optimsit of the good old
days Of thrift. Mrs. Judy, on this
occasion, as she is on all others,
gave evidence of her Bascom and
Berry lineage, when the eyes viewed
a table grooming under the delicious
pallatables freely given, according
to the proverbial hospitality of the
real Kentuckian. This, with her
distinctive Southern mannerism and
grace, gave to these prosperous
farmers sphere of greater worth
than that of kings and priests of
which we read. The farmer is fast
returning to his own and the day
will soon dawn when moneyed com
bines will be as toys to their ire
sistable forces and the live stock,
the cereals, the tobacco, and every
thing that comes from the earth will
be measured in value according to
the laws of supply and demand.
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks at The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

presented hand made handker-
chief. Late in the evening Mrs.
Owings served lovely refreshments
from the card tables. Her party in
cluded Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Simrall,
Mrs. W. r. Dye, Of Baltimore; Miss
Laura Williams. Mrs. Jack Owings,
Mrs. Clayton Howell, Mrs. @. w.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. @. Gates, Of
Indianapolis; Miss Bess Shackel-
ford, Mrs. w. r. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Alice Calvert, Of Huntington; Mrs.
Jack Burbridge, Mrs. J. Carroll
Hamilton, Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman
and Mrs. Pierce Vim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Miss Pearl Williams entertained
at her lovely home in the county with
a delightful dinner in honor Of her
niece Mrs. Levi Golf, a recent bride,
and Mr.. Golf and Mr.. Halford
Hayes, of Ironton, Ohio. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Golf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Lucy
Petit, Mr.. Halford Hayes, Mr. Lyn-
wood Mansfield and Miss Pearl Will
liams.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Entertains Club

Mrs. Josh 0wings was hostess to
her card club Saturday evening at
her home on West High street, en-
PERTAINING the members and several
guests with a. beautiful party. The
best score was made by Mrs. Harry
G. Hoffman, who was given the
club prize, thermos bottle. In the
cut for the guest prize, luck ia
vored Miss Sarah Simrall, who was
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26


Quite few from this place at
tended the picnic at Clay City Sat
urday.
Mrs. Julia West, Mrs. Emma Big
gerstaff and Mr.. Bob West, Rich
mond, were in Kiddville late Satur-
day afternoon for a short stay.
Mr.. Clay Hoskins has been quite
i'll for the past few days, his wife
also has been confined to her room
from dropping piece of timber on
her foot and bruising it, which is
causing her great pain.
Mrs. James II. Thompson, of
Winchester, is spending the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Clay
Hoskins.
Miss Pearl Niblack spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Everman.
Mr.. Charlie Roundtree and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Combs.
Mr.. Harvey Gordon. Of Winches-
Ter, is visiting Mr.. Henry Birch, of
this place.
MISS Anna Frances Guy fractured
her skull Saturday night on the re-
turn home from ElBethel church,
when the buggy overturned, throw
Nc her out. She is suffering Sc
verely.
Mr.. Mitchell Pace was in Win
chester Wednesday.
Misses Georgia Baird and Eleanor
Rcwen spent the past week in Mt.
Sterling and attended the Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

NAiSoto OcOiSAu anu AIhNubceh Ohhc
are visiting relatives in Lexinfton.
Mrs. Emma Henry, of Lexington,
was the guest Of Miss Belle Crockett
during the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hoskins and
Miss Linnie Hoslxins we're in Win
chester yesterday.
Mrs Claude Dunavent, Of Fay
cite county, has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolts.
Mrs. B. Frank Perry has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs, w
T.. Huntington at Put-in- Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Gillaspie, of
Indianapolis, have returned home
after visit to relatives and friends
Mrs. w. X. Prewitt and little son,
and Mrs. B. p. Jeffries have re-
turned home from a weeks stay in
Lexington.
Mrs. Rommie Milton, of Ziegler
ILL.,, will arrive this week for a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Northcutt.
Mrs. Emma Armstrong, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. p. Highland, left
TODAY to visit her cousin, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hodgkin Prewitt, of Winches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reese and son
Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glib
bons and son, Cardinal, of Middle
town, Ohio, are visiting the families
of S. p. Greenwade and Henry
Watson.
Mr.. Clay Cisco returned last week
from Western Kentucky, where he is
engaged in road building. Speaking
of crop conditions he says our pros
poets are good as compared will
| that in Western Kentucky.
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. j. II
Cavens, Mrs. William Mays, Misses
Kathryn and Emma Belle Laden, Of
Lexington, and Mr.. M. H. Lacy, Of
White Oak, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Cisco for the Fair.
Mrs. E. D. Wood and Misses Ev-
elyn Saunders, Anna Burdette Ken
dali, Jessie Davis and Mary Ross
of Flemingsburg, and Miss Amelia
Garrett Duley, of Clarified, were
guests of Miss Alberta Young Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hart left this
morning for Danville to spend few
days with Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Hart
They will be accompanied home by
Miss Lillian Hart, who will make
them visit, later Rev. and Mrs
Hart will come to spend their va
cation here also.
Chas. c. Peters, of Atlanta, Ga.
was the guest Sunday and Monday
of the family of his mother in-law
Mrs. Fannie E. Reese, Charlie is
always Welcome visitor to his old
home and his many friends are
pleased to know Of lbs business sue
ees in the South.
Col, John B. Mckee, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, attended the Fair last
week and acted as presiding Judge
of the races, his decisions giving
entire satisfaction Colonel Mckee
is popular in Mt. Sterling and is al
ways welcomed to his old home by a
host of friends. He was the guest
of James p. King while here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
gz12llKER9

Mrs. Lille Mae Keith spent Sun
Say in Lexington.
Redmond Keith is visiting relatives
in Menefee county.
DR.. G. G. Mann, Of Frenchburg,
gas here Friday to attend the Fair.
Mrs. George Heinrich and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Nicola,
y Ky.
y Mrs. Amelia Duley, of Flemings-
burg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ella Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Wilson left
today for ten days stay in camp
on Red River
Mrs. Sallie Ramsey, Asheville, N.
G., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Clayton Ramsey.
L. NJ. Redmond left today for
= Martinsville, Ind, where he will
undergo treatment.
Miss Mary Johnston, Of Lexing-
ton, is the attractive guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Crooks.
Judge Allen Mccormick, of Lex
~jngton, is in the city and will re-
main until after the election.
adorris Ramsey, of Hazard, has
been the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clayton Ramsey.
Miss Sayre, of Lexington, has re-
turned home after visit to Misses
Matte and Elizabeth Gaitskill
Stanley Downes has returned home
= with an honorable discharge after
v serving Uncle Sam for two years.
Master James Carlisle Watson, Of
Winchester, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wat
son.
Mockabee Montjoy, of Charles
City, Iowa, is the guest of his
father, r. NJ lMontjoy and Mrs.
Montjoy.
Misses Katherine and Helen Red
mond have gone to Charlottesville,
Ind, for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Griffith.
Mrs. ]. p. Highland and Miss V;r-
sinia Duff have returned from a
y trip to New York, Washington and
: other Eastern points.
= Miss Margaret Hill, of Paris, who
has been visiting the family of Geo.
y Rassenfoss for the past week, re-
turned home last night.
~ Mrs. Lucy Petit, who for the past
few weeks has been visiting friends
and relatives, has returned to her
home at Shelbyville, Ill.
Mrs. Ian Corbin and David Chen
ault Corbin left today for their
home in Indianapolis after visit to
Mrs. Corbin's mother, Mrs. Emma
Chenault.
Mrs. Ratliff Lane and baby son.
Caswell Prewitt Lane, will leave the
Mary Chiles Hospital tomorrow and
return to their home on North Syca-
more street.
r. Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Adams and
Y Son, Lawrence, of Paintsville, and
Mrs. Rose Adams, of Salyersville,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Caudill for the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Griggs leave
this week for Howard, Kansas, to
!, Join their friends, Judge A. T.
yAyres and Mrs. Ayres for a motor
trip through Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney N. De-
Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Tom
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell De-
Haven, of Lexington, were here Sat-
urday to attend the Fair.
Hon. NJ. H. Lacy, one of the lead
ing citizens and Republicans of Nor
gan county, is here visiting his
, daughter, Mrs. Clay Cisco. Mr. Lacy
is subscriber of the Advocate and
appreciates it as a newspaper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
THE SICK

Mrs Ollie w. Mccormick is seri-
ously i'll at her home on West High
street.
Mrs Garrett d. Sullivan, who has
been i'll of pneumonia, is convalesc-
ing.
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Jones, fis v9ry sick with typhoid
fever at their home ON the Grassy
Lick pike.
Cut prices ON straw hats at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
AS 1T IS IN 1921

Young Mother Hubbard, she went to
the cubbard
To get her new bathing suit there.
Though she looked like a peach, she
was pinehed' at the beach
Because her cubbard was bare.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Ii you are looking for wife. keep
yonr eyes wide open, bat if you have
found one, you might as wen shut
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
RELIGIOUS

Prof. Lappin, principal of More
head Normal School. win preach at
the Christian church and teach the
Hazelrigg Mems Bible Class on next
Sunday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

II is usually the painstaking man
who manages to avoid pain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Get those Faultless Night Shirts
for CSC ~ Walsh's-Extra Long.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

New collar attached shirts at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The open season for kindness lasts
IRON January ] 70 December 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Kiddville

: Eleanor Bowen, Correspondent :
= Telephone 14-W-Pilot View y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Advance showing of Ball Strap and
Brogan Shoes in tans and blacks
Dunlap makes. Also DR.. Reeds and
Comfort Shoes.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
ROAD RULE
RED CROSS FUND

We have collected and deposited at the
bank $40 for the Red Cross which has
been there since the first Red Cross work.
We are in favor of drawing this money
out and giving it to the starving children
of China. Have a right to do this?
MRS. N. N.
No. These moneys are trust funds
and must be used for the purposes for
which they were collected.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

dred clubs in the several states where
the Nonpartisan league has an organ
ization. The letter will be read at one
of your meetings. In it the Leader
makes a liberal offer in connection
with our new circulation plan, and re-
quests the cooperation of each club in
a proposition that will mean putting
a neat fund in each club treasury, if
properly taken advantage of.
Watch for this letter. We know the
enthusiasm of club members for the
Great Cause and feel sure that every
one of you will want to cooperate in
this proposition to help us, which at
the same time means giving your club
substantial fund for it's work.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

stand what the battle was all about.
His explanation to the children "lets
the cat out of the bag" so to speak,
as the following verses show:
ut was the English" Kasper cried,
"Who put the French to rout
But what they killed each other for.
L could not well make out;
But everybody said,' quoth he,
THAT twas a famous victory.
"Great praise the Duke of Marlbro won,
And good Prince Eugene;"
"Wbv twas very wicked thing"
Salu little Wilhelmine.
NAY, nay, my little girl" quoth he,
1T was a famous victory.
"And everybody praised the duke
Who this great fight did win.
"But what good came of it at last?'
Quoth little Peterkin.
''Why, that can not tell" said he,
But twas famous victory"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
A BIRTHDAY

The local newspaper at Dalbo,
Mimi, devoted over column to an
account of the first birthday celebra-
tion of Dalbo's Women's Nonpartisan
club No. 16. Mrs. Bertha Anderson
of the club writes this page that the
birthday meeting adopted resolutions
for disarmament. Good work!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
AID CLUB WORK

Through the kindness of the ma
tional headquarters of the Women's
Nonpartisan clubs, the Nonpartisan
Leader is able to send an important
letter to every one of the many hun
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
WHAT is THE LAW?


office at leasth
to II bymanis of
onlyi
e her are pinte