davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
By H. K. Reynolds.

Washington, Aug. 8. ~ There
is no reason why a man can't learn
to sew, knit, darn and cook, II
women have learned to practice
law, medicine and other profess
sions hitherto monopolized by the
men," says Mrs. Edna l.. Johnston
prominent suffrage leader and
welfare worker. who believes that
the husband Of the future will be
a model seamstress and housekeep-
er, in addition to holding regu-
lar job.
Mrs. Johnston. who was con-
gressional chairman OF the Equal
Suffrage association OF New Hamp
shire and was manager Of the
first United States Employment Of
flee opened in NewYork City dur
ing the war, holds that accomp-
lishment Is not a matter Of sex,
nor dependent upon It, but mat
ther OF qualification regardless OF
sex. She pictures the future hus-
band as making the baby's clothes
cooking, washing, ironing and do
ing the family mending right
along with the wife.
THE men surely do not want to
let the women get ahead of them
in the matter of accomplishments"
Mrs. Johnston suggests. "and II
they assume the attitude OF the
average man that they should
stick to what has been hitherto
mans work. while the
women go ahead and learn theirs
too, that would surely happen.
but I am happy to say that this
is not happening. The men are
learning the domestic arts. Not
infrequently do we hear OF men
designers. cooks, ETC., and they
are doing this in addition to their
regular mems work"
Man Often Negative.
Mrs. Johnston pointed out the
fact that one man. Charles #.
champlin, of Chicago, went into a
bread baking contest with As wo-
men at the Evanston. (Ill.) coun-
ty fair and carried away the first
prize. while nearly every town has
lis firemen who are accomplished
IN the arts OF knitting or embroid-
ering.
The division OF work into
and feminine is a mat
.er OF tradition" the suffragette
eader continued. Because men
iave always been engineers or ell
'ctricians, and women mothers,
tenographers or housekeepers,
Iome still think the division OF
work should be sustained"
1T is the medical opinion that
( women have pronounced posi-
i've qualities and men negatives.
8 not infrequently happens that
heir talents and qualifications are
eversed despite the traditional di-
iision OF work.
Thus We have women lawyers
politicians. women bank
RS. and men artists, sculptors, de-
igners, and so on down the list.
Ind sometimes one hears OF lvo-
nan stevedore and the like. Dur
ng the war many women took up
hese occupations. as a patriotic
ervice. realize. of course.
In some marriages the women
; the man OF the house, Il has
cen said. She Is the positive aud
esponsible person. and the man
} the negative and dependent.
In a certain court case. in fact
be wife was adjudieated TO I've Tie
ian Of the house because she was
roven TO be the head OF the
ouse. And the child. a boy. about
hose custody legal contest
rose. was given over TO the GUS
,dy Of the mother"
Mrs. Johnston is superintendent
the House OF Detention here.
nd she often wonders she says.
by the boys there can't be
lught to sew and do the same
iings as girla''
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
CARS RUNNING IN DIES MONIES

CAktS RUNNING IN DIES MONIES
No more, open-mouthed stares
greeted the first airplane, the
horseles scarriage, or Robert Full
toms pet creation steaming up the
Hudson than met the Sixth avenue
street car which rumbled down In
gersoll and Grand avenue from the
Twenty-fourth street barns few
minutes before o'clock Monday aft
ernoon.
An hour before the promised time
the first car swung creaking out on
the tracks. Slightly rusty as to
wheels, but busted and scrubbed to
semblance of spic-and-spanness,
they made their way in installments
to the downtown district.
Housewives dropped their vacuum
cleaners and rushed to the windows.
The maid sweeping off the front
porch dropped her broom. Young
sters playing on the street corners
opened their mouths in frank Won
derment. The automobile driver
hurriedly parked his car. Even the
bus drivers got out of the way. Bus
mess buildings exhibited fronts Of
windows lined with faces.
Street car service was discontinue
ed on August 3rd and will now be in
operation till December LIST, when a
special election will be held to vote
on a new franchise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
AL ARE FOR PEACE

Gov. N. E. Kendall believes the
world is weary of war and that
America is unanimous for universal
peace. In reply to an inquiry from
the New York World regarding his
sentiments on the coming disarma-
ment conference, Governor Kendall
Tuesday made the following reply:
"The conference to consider lin
itation of ornaments is of incalcu-
liable Importance to the civilized
world. The people of both hemis-
pheres are weary of war, of the
brutal murder it involves for its
participants, Of the intolerable an
guish it entails upon the helpless,
of the enormous economic burden
it imposes upon organized society.
"The public opinion of America
is unanimous in support of the
president for some international
understanding which shall promise
universal peace"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
What II Contained.

The hlghwayman had followed her
from town. He had observed the
purse which she held in her hand. II
was fat, even as plump chicken. She
was returning from the city, and be
bided his opportunity. It was dusk.
A lonely part of the road was reached
He sprang forward, snatched the purse
from her hand and disappeared. He
wendell his way back to town. Glee-
fully he sought his attic room. Il
shall dine well tonight" he said. And
he opened the purse. and swooned. II
was fat with dress patterns
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
AIarie,. PIIIaae Of Rems.

On August "a, 40, Alaric, at the
head of the Cloths. entered Rome at
midnight allowing pillaging for six
days, but giving orders to his soldiers
to be sparing Of bloodshed, respect the
honor Of women and not to burn the
buildings dedicated to religion. A part
Of the city was destroyed with many
ancient works of art.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
Bio WIId.LIfe Preserve.

The Rockefeller foundation has pre-
sented tract of country comprising
$4,000 acres TO the state of Louisiana.
This tract is known as the Grand Che
nier Wild Life Refuge and was pur-
chased In order to preserve the wild
life Of the country. A condition OF
the gift requires that the tract shall
remain as perpetual wild-life pre-
serve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
Beat Her 70 n

She-I must congratulate you oil
your Improvement In dancingl
He-Same to you! You are so much
more successful in keeping your feet
out from under mine Cartoon Mag
azine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27
Facts About HydrephohIa.

Many people have an idea that dogs
only 60 mad during the so-called dog
days" As a matter Of fact, the dis
ease that drives dogs mad-hydro-
phobia or rabies-can be contracted
at any time from rabid animal and
Ia scarcely more prevalent at one sea-
son than at another
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-27

Tuesday at the Crescent, tale
OF the Northwest mounted police
Buck Jones in Get Your Man"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
FOR TORPID LIVER
renzeass Lzzb<rnzn Talks of His SsccesEsl Use of Black-Draught
 f1 Cel9s and Headaches.

sz-egzcv- Te-n-T have used I1s--,g1E E-zck-Drs1ght for years. in t2e1 E G t-s c1iy liver medicine that 11@a z-s z-T god" says MT. L. A. ESS1- Eea-Z1ovn lumberulan of ---E 1-e1e. 01gu was single, I used E fc- 1ez1zeaes, and especially if I g4 2 cd and feel feverish, I take 9 zl11 ccae of Black-Draught, ana it 5@@z Ze r.zz-
 --e have been married, have
 lz ny family, and never have @ -z equal for torpid liver or dis -sezEgeG stomach, especially with
 ! can recommend Black -ts z-1 and gladly do so.''
 1yerT member of the family occa- .-c-2Ly needs the assistance that ozGx-Draught can give, in helping to --ez1se the system and relieve or pre- Te1- r1s troubles that come from a -azy, torpid liver.
 if your liver is not doing it's duty, gOu may suffer with headache, consti- cation, biliousness, indigestion, etc. Unless relief is obtained, serious sick uess may result. In it's long and suc- cessful use, Thedfords Black-Draught has been found in thousands of cases to relieve such disorders, by stimulat- ing the liver to do its important work. Ask for Thedford's Black -Draught, and Insist on the genuine. NC-137
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
". C T. L.

Don't forget the meeting Thurs day with Mrs Hugh Moncrief.
 Mrs C. N Hrst has charge of t5e program, and the subject is ore with which every White Ribboner E familiar. for upoa r was woven the fabric of national constitutional prc- Eioirion and upon II will ever hinge the security of the law-scientifc temperance insrraction Let Us all De present 70 see aow many instruc- tive items rgs. Hirst will give us, for we all need to know. Let il not De said of rhe Z0ta century woman: Ay people perish for lack of knowl- e3ge Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
TEACHERS
 FOR STATE NORMAL.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock. April 5.-The rapid growth in the enrolment at the State Normal school is making necessary an Increase in the faculty of the in s- r1t-on Al a meeting of the Nor nal Board yesterday. the president. 5. W Torreyson, was authorized to. eDploy four additional teachers. Dur irs the last ten days there has been an enrolment of no at the school, in
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
TREASLRER CF STATE
 FTLES A REPORT

4 EaeE zu- --= s- ---asu.e- =s-a.-z L=- r@g-~- VIII = E =-1lr E-1vE 2 -9-z- e 85ss .V-=-5l r -1= genera rere-ze tuuc o- Ea-e1 sn z2zl T1zre is -g-a af A sulas l1g nearly g 4lf U9 r eaaev-n=-- f--5z for -ns pu1l, s-1Plls aud r.= university. -g-a- ct t,-zs T1a.= $ in as s-s-e --szs1-r s24&sz- 1T !. Unit ec e-s-=E e--=lrv z-1 slC5I. .000 on 7@Dle- - E-z-e ce -s-sz-cr5es.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
SUES HOTEL FOR s2a8@

-U-s 5ocE. zprl z-11rs- Fa1ule L-r=- Hi=l s- far E2s.33g dzmzgaz aEH-s- -ne Lonul 59-el -o5ay for alleged lU1u-l=s rseaTa1 uT 2 fall al -rs DagEage ano servants entrance uf -re a1-el las- lamar Mrs 0Erer was ar ar-rlpr4 at me n1-=- q the
 us uz --l4 aecl1ar--
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

addition to those already in training The board also completed negotis tions for the purchase of the Caddo Club building and three lots adjacent to the Normal school for sl4,OOO, an appropriation for which was made bv the last legislature. There are ss rooms in this building and it will ac- commodate about 100 students At first it is to be used for girls but next year it is planned that it shall be used as boys dormintory.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

bit has the tender appeals En- az sires gf the es-na-le ana eplru-saI was ernpna1lcallv a3cucz1 v.nar ur Easter Sunday D-Ler 6 [ 5ou-s and his gentlen-z--E cteT q -iu-ke-- Well No. l. nesr Blev1s gave E. social function q -a+ Eue 5e Rorgnneck al rhe 3eaz villa n=& the scene of operations t9 s=1era g1 the social de5utar1e ef -le = cI-T Of Blevinz. The following -neru Er@ evidence of the fer- taac ng pans were spared 70 encoarags -ae apEs- tites of the guests. and ce--ay Delmonico could not have done 5=-- ter:
 Hotel de RoughnecL
 (Bleying. March 2. -gz
 Fruit salad, y-aippa5 cream
 Veal co-so--e Sliced turkey Engls1 walnu-E
 Cranberry saaee
 Roast leg lamb. gaars 5ey ? taroeE au s-r--1- 14 peas
 Head lettuce win TnD-se1c
 Island dressing 5iering1e Glace Lse-- -asse Saited almonds Cgzre-as
 Habana cigar
 Table decorations were A-e-lcz- Beauty roses, Irene and Jessie Hope Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
OIL DRILLERS ENJOY
 EASTER DINNER

That the life Of the oil driller is not confined 10 the study of forma- tions and kindred lines, and that even the most expert followers of the steel
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
PAID CENT INCOME TAX

Chicago, April 4-Taree pe-so-s lin Chicago paid income taxes cE o-e cent each this year and rwo otaars filed schedules for rw9 cents a One Of the latter aas paid sy easz
 According to returns made to1ey by the chief cashier of the revenue office here z55o9g pea1 filed taxable returns last There is due g225. 100000 and of sum s75,000000 has already .e~ paid
 There were 9g090 aon-taza5.e re- turns filed. The increase in tazaaIe returns over last year of approxi- mately 10000 schedules, is attributed by revenue officials to the number of discharged soldiers and sailors. In- cluded in the tax returns filed this year were 40 from foreign countries.
 FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or unfurnished Apply to Mrs. J. T. Brooks, phone 39A
 Read the ads in this paper of Pres cOtf's wide-agake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

Read the ads in this paper of Pres .ott's wide-agake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

Go to church tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
Come and Gone

6. Ruth returned Thursday of las
week from three weeks visit at Lo
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Ruth will remain
IN California for the winter.
Mrs. L. E. Richard was in Sank Cen
ire the first of the week visiting he1
son-in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Myott.
Clarence Griffith went to Minneapolis
Friday to enroll at the Dunwoody in
stitute.
Miss Anna st. Antoine returned Fri
day to Whittemore, a., where she
teaches school. She spent the holidays
with her parents here.
Oliver Whaley of, the Harding. W alley
Company Of Bemidji, proprietors Of the
darwha theatre Of this city, transacted
business here the latter part Of las,
week.
Mrs. Leo Kliber Of Swan River left
Friday for visit with her mother al
Bruce, Wis.,, for week.
Mrs. r. J. Themes is at Royalton Wis
! ting her parents this week.
Miss Irene Martin returned to Min
neapolis Friday, after spending the
holidays at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. K. Martin.
0. E. Fisher and two sons returned
home Friday from Fulton, Mo-, where
they visited Mr.. Fishers parents fol-
three weeks.
Miss Ehie Ball, trimmer at the St.
Paul store millinery, went to Chicago
Sunday for visit with her parents.
T. Miss Mabel Berg went to St. Cloud
Sunday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Ladner. From there she
went to Minneapolis Tuesday to hear
CALI Curci.
c. A. Carlson, who travels for the
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Nels Edstrom and baby returned
to Minneapolis Saturday, after a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
strom Of Green Prairie.
Sheriff Paul Felix returned Saturday
from st. Paul, where he attended a
meeting of sheri6s of this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cairns returned
to Glenwood Friday, after spending a
few days with relatives here.
Reuben Olson was in the city visiting
friends Saturday. Mr.. Olson, who was
formerly with the American National
bank here, is now with the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company, as a trav-
cling salesman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Two unusually large new freight en-
gines, for use in the western mountains
district, passed through Little Falls
Friday, enroute west. The engines at
account of their construction They
were SO feet long, weig he'd 265 tons
and were equipped with the latest type
of automatic patient stokers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodg
es of this city held joint installation
at their last meeting, officers being III
stalled as follows:
Odd Fellows
Secretary-A. w. Wright.
Trcasurer-N. n. Berghein.
Chaplain-Rev. Geo. Geer.
Right supporter of noble grand
Albert Eue.
Left supporter of noble grand
George Gerritz, Jr.
Rig ht supporter Of noble grand
James Larson.
Left supporter of vice noble grand
Minor Merge.
Warden-William Dorman.
Conductor-Randolph Trask.
Right scene supporter-William NC
Carthy.
Left scene supporter-Frank Keller.
Inside watchman-Henry Dorman.
Outside watchman-George Lehrke.
Trustee for one year-Andrew John
son.
RebeIah Lodge
Noble grand-Mrs. Elvira Merge.
Vice grand-Mrs. Clara Wendt.
Secretary-Mrs. Queenie Rid1on.
Treasurer-H. j. Dorman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LIT TIE FALLS, MINI.

The Board of EdScation heid its re-
buiidin @s st 7:so a at the High School
exception Of A. F. Koslosky. Minutes
were read and approved
the d S, snS
Alfred Mo1de. labor at high
Ed simmons 4 Son. labor at
Thurston Manual Training
supply Co.. supplies--....-............... 3.54
central Scientific Co.. supplies...... 1.62
6erqQist Dunphy. supplies........ $50
w. N. Welch Mfg. Co.. supplies. 7.65
Northwestern Blangas Co..
supplies .-x..--....-.--...........-. 600
Tanner Grocery Co.. supplies.-.-... lis
Henry Nathe. supplies::..-....-..-..-.... ;21.25
}sas kk:1 BsS: ss
JOS: Moeglein' Assignee.
Ehs%ss Charlie: Co.. suppiies~ 80
Fetchett Publishing Co., supplies $50
The Golden Rule. supplies............ All
Anderson-Levis Hardware Co.,
southwestern PUBLISHING Co.. '''''
supplies 1.4s
Co., supplies.::....:::..........: 1890
Western Electric Co., supplies. 4.13
Halseth Electric Co.. supplies-... 1880
W: H. Ryan, fuel and supplies. 1882
Allyn & Bacon, books...-...---...-....... 6.61
c. c. Berchard & Co., books.......... 1880
The Macmillan Co., books.-.--....-... 11.02
IIoughton Mifflin Co.. books. 1.4O
John c. Winston Co., books...-.--.- 34.73
Commercial State Bank,
First National Bank. interest,". 1871
Merchants State Bank. INTEREST,": 2410
American National Bank, interest 77T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
Miss Adeline Newman entertained

Miss Adeline Newman entertained a
few friends at her home Thursday eve
ming Of last week. A pleasant evening
was spent at games and music and
dainty refreshments were served. Miss
Newman expects to leave soon for Min
neapolis, where she win be employed.
CShe was cashier at the Burton store up
to the time It closed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

We ARE THE LARGEST CREAM
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL A8SO.
GATED PRODUCTS co. It'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent pc
acknowledgements State Bank, Littl
Falls, MINI. 15-t1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Announcement has been made by the
Z. s. Treasury Department that the
Asbury hospital, Minneapolis, has been
acquired for care Of ex-soldiers who are
receiving treatment through the govern
'ment. The U. S. Public Health Service
and the American Legion co-operated
upon this project.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
LOCAL BANK GIVEN 1KUST POW.
ER8 :

Authority, has been granted the First
National bank Of Little Falls by the
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board
". P. g. Harding, to act as trustee, ex'
ecutor, administrator or guardian Of %"
tates, or in any other 4duciary capacity
not contrary to state or local law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

The benefit card party given by a
group Of ladies of st. Francis Xavier
church Thursday evening of last week,
was well attended, cards being played
at 80 tables. Refreshments were served
at the close of an enjoyable evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14
FORD CARS. JOHN A. 8UIHK8
LAND, BROADWAY BA03, Adv. set

City Clerk Andrew Johnson has been
notified by Chas. P. Hall, president of
the Minnesota League of Municipalities.
Of his appointment as q member Of the
committee on franchises and public util-
tiles of that organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Bessie Waite entertained at an
informal dancing party Friday evening
at her home, for fourteen couples. Re
freshments were served at the close OF
a pleasant evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-14

TuRRTfTng sBuRB1ARY 70 ooV-
ERNOR PRBU4
A. H. Turrittin Of Minnesfeli1I form
erly Of Little Falls and foe q aumber
of years state superintendent of banks,
has been appointed private secretary to
Governor Preus.
The city water committee hid a0oth
er meeting Friday evening ct Mayor
Bergheim 9 office and discussed the sit
uation relative to the city water supply.
No action was taken but another meet
ing will be held next week when the
Water Power Company is expected to
present proposition to the committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26
GIRL MAKES SACRIFICE FOR
MAN SHE ONCE LOVED
Unusual Scene Makes "The Oath" One
OF the Most Remarkable
Pictures of Year

The Oath" the II. A. Walsh prOduc,
ton for Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc, which opens at the Scenic
Theatre, on June 2 for a two days
showing contains a scene which has
peer hailed by critics as being the
most dramatic that has ever been film
ed or staged. A series of fast moving,
interesting circumstances has invOlv-
ed Hugh Colman in a situation where
his conviction for murder is absolute
ly certain unless he breaks an oath
given to his wife when he has secretly
married.
But there is another woman whom
he has loved. Although her love has
been given to his dearest chum she
makes the greatest sacrifice a woman
can make to save Hugh from the gal
lows and succeeds. The scene is n
of the strongest ever put into a motion
picture production, and the tangled
net which results from her action in
the lives of four persons provides n
most absorbing double love story.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-26

Glands. Most disease germs enter the
body through the mouth. over TWEEN
ty varieties of disease germs have
been found in the mouth including
those Of Diphtheria, tuberculosis
Pneumonia, Influenza, Typhoid. SO
that a clean, healthy mouth is the best
insurance against disease. Decayed
teeth retards a child's progress in
school. Two decayed teeth will keep
a child back six months or more in The
school course.
Mouth breathing will keep a child
back one year or more in their school
studies. Decayed teeth and an unclean
mouth cause pain, pus, "inattention'
food bOlted or swallowed without
chewing, Indigestion, mal-nutrition,
eye strain and retarded mental deyel-
opment.
The worse the teeth, the worse the
school standing. Remember. A clean
tooth will never decay and that a tooth
brush in time will same nine.
Mary A. Curley, County Nurse.