davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19
JOHN WILLO
sLovENsXH ADvoKkT
Diamond Block

Il PREMAJMU: ma Walnut Street
desat' minut pess od namsstia. Modas-
ny dom, sest' izieb, kdpelsn, vel'ka
poval vsetkJm modernym opatrenim.
$4,000 mesacne. Ben telefon 737. Auto
61s1.
K bezodkladnemu vst 'ahovaniu
$4,000 hotove, estatok jako h&jonn6.
vel'k5 sest isbovt dom, kapeleA a
povala so vsetkym pohodl i'm. Hodi sa
dobre pre- dve rodiny ma North Walnut
Street. vyhl adajte Himelreicha 605
Dollar Bank Building. oba telefony.
MA PREDAJ lsbo zamsnu faxma
pozostavajuca z 10 akrov ad ma 5 mil
cd namestia dobrym izbevtn do
nom, ME d'aleko cd Wilson Ave. pou-
Ecnej drahy. vyhladajte Himslreiche,
sos Dollar Bank Bldg. Oba ts1sfony.
MA PREDAJ lebo zamenu farna po-
cost t'avajuca z 241a akrov, dosrt sad
izbovt dom, vel'ka stodola $ ursdou
SO vsetkjm dobytkom ma fasme: Is
mil cd n&mestia. Lacna jesth baas od-
predana skoro. vyhl' adajte Htnsareicha
sos Dollar Bank Bldg. oha tslsfsny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19

Rununske, Bulharsko JngosIa-
vim. Poie cely vlak vo vozoeh
budd vzorky, skorsej ma vystave
y Phare uz vystavovane, 'vyrobky
ceskoslovenske, ktore najd1 od-
bytu balkanskych statoch. Bu-
d1 tam ukazky parostrojov, ze-
leznicnych vag6nov, roznych ze-
lezarskych produktov, porcelain,
skla, obuvi, mineralnych olejoy,
platna, textilnych produktov a
klenotnickych vyrobkoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19

sice tomto pSstupe q Socializa-
cia, zoststnenies lbyt vykonnosti,
sablonoyitost', nedostatok :
krach.
Go muef, to uei'' Ruskf prfk'
lad podava dostatosnehc pouse-
MIA, ze taknto katastrofalnu poll
tiku odpykaj6 predevsetlym 70
betniei SAM; fKde len sils, tam
.m1drosti hrob. !" Psych6za mass,
akoby predtusila tdto tragedi,r.
Okazale snail sa podrobit takej
moci, ktora podl,a zkdsenosti maj.
tryaeejsie nsse jej poskytnht'
zaruky osobnej ] majetkovej bez-
pecnosti, to jest, priklohuje 50 X
cirkvi. Toto s.preorientovanie ba-
datel'ne je Al y nasich "sloven-
skych' muzfkov.
Nemoce f'udskej spolocnosti sa
nelieca revolnciami, ktore zasady
Kristovej morally znemoznujn v
State, ale harmoniskou pracou
tela j ducha, setrenim duse X dob
ru vychovavajdcej cirkvi.
I.adisiav Zathurecky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19

MA PREDAJ-sa1on $ obchodom
vo vel'kom rnalom, v central
nej polol1e, rubi dobry obchod.
Mattel ol5chadza b mesta. Bude-
to mat vylpcns rasthpenie jedne-
no najlepsich napojov na trhu,
tn je vasa prflezitost' dostat 50
do dobrs zavedeneho obchodu.
Musite jednat' rychIe. Pre- d'al-
Sic podrobnosti = cenu zayelajte
Automatic tel. 5687.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19
IPRA2SKA V7ORKOVI
VYSTAvA MA CEsTACH

Assitent obchodneho komisara v
Prahe, Donald Il. Breed, podava
iv Commerce Reports 70 diia 3.
Emaja t. r. zpravu, ze obchod . je-
Tho rozvetvenie Prazskej vzorko-
vel vystavy vyzadujd, ably VISTA.
va nonikla z jara cestu po bal.
kanskych statoch. Costa potrva
asi sest' tyznov bue zahrnovat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19
Pri Stambaough budoyy.

MA TAYLOR AVE, pri Ar
lington Parl1u, blizko Standard
Oil Cloth Ca, 4 izbovy dom. Co.
ma $1,000. Tiez diva izbovy dom
"a $500. Ma splatky. Vyhl'a-
dajte Himme1reicha. COS Dollar
Bark Budova. oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-08-19
a.
Vedpa Park Divadls
TIE CENY LEN MA SOBOTU

Muzke puncochy ..."........ lug Par
Pracie dosky t.......-........... 69c
GaIvauisovane pracie dieze ..... 75c
nan.,,o ros+v do qe $aos hodnotv m 98c
1nc
sl'@he ! "sAe p''i''o'''' - -. ps''
g. \. Z. Crochet Davlnene ........ Ioc
Clarks O. N. r. cvernv l2) 15c
va,,,s conao,a,n, r..h.roa -. Lus
nsmske koze,s rusns taskv s9c
o< *1o.. 7Ko - t,aot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

There are 12,OO4,325 telephone
subscribers in the United States
giving an average of one telephone
to about ten persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
SUMMED TOURIN
EUROPE OFFERED.
BY U.N.M.COURSE
Personally Conducted Trip
to Spain, France and Italy
Being Organized by Prof.
Ibarra Y Roias.

A summer tour of Spain. France
and Italy, which will be virtually
an extension session of the Spanish
department of the state university,
under the personal conduct of Prof.
Hannibal Ibarra y Roias. is being
arranged by the state university in
connection with the intercollegiate
tours.
Those who take advantage Of
this delightful way to spend a sum
mer vacation will have an oppor-
tunity to learn the languages and
to earn college credits at the same
time, as any course which the in
structor approves can be taken en-
| route and academic credit will be
given.
Three trips are offered the
longer costing $1.070. the next 1896
land the shortest 1925. The price
| includes four weeks in Madrid and
a matriculation arranged 'by the
department of instruction in Spain
at the Madrid international sum
mer school. The itinerary includes
visits TO all the principal cities of
Spain, France and Italy with sight
seeing side trips and lectures on
the countries.
The party will sail from New
York on the Chicago" June 9, ar
irving in@iIavre June 10. Bordeaux,
Gararnie in the Pyrenees, Barr
ritz, San Sebastian and the BASQUE
country and Burgos are to be visit
cd while the first week of July
will be spent travelling in Spain
prior to the months session in
Madrid After the summer school
the student traveller may return
home August s. going directly
through Paris and arriving in
Montreal, or may go down through
italy and sail from Naples for New
York.
Professor Ibarra lays particular
stress upon the trip through Spain,
which will give an opportunity to
visit lovely Andalusia. to study the
colorful Spanish are under Spanish !
artists, and to really see sunny
Spain, the fruitful source of in
spiration in picture. song and
story. This trip is taken in on the
1925 ticket including berths, and |
closes August when the "Tunis- |
ian" sails from Uavre.
The 1896 ticket provides for
passage leaving Marseilles August |
Q on the madonna" with a stop |
at Naples and shore excursions to
Pompeii. Amalfi Drive and Capri |
arriving in New York August 25.
The longer trip at $l,070 in F.,
Cludes a complete tour. through I
Italy, the price quoted including
rooms. meals, trans |
fers and other necessary incidental
expenses complete While 1t is de- |
signed primarily for Spanish teach |
ers and those who wish to teach
romance languages 1t must interest +,
other students and those who wish !
to take advantage of carefully !
directed tour.
Professor .Ibarra has conducted !
such tour from the University of |
Chicago, and spent last summer on
the continent himself. Credits sim
liar to those offered by the Uni
versities of Chicago. california and
other large institutions will he
given to those who take this travel
study course.
at is not at all necessary that
one speak Spanish in order to take
and enjoy these tours said Pro-
fossor Ibarra, while of course con- !
versation will be in Spanish as
largely as possible, things will be
made easy for the beginner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

1t is estimated that nine thou
sand five hundred acres of forest
are being cut down every day of the
year to supply pulp for paper man
ufacture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
Benefit Association to Meet.

The Security Benefit associa ton
will meet at o'clock tonight at the
X. p, hall, All members are urged
to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

hospital within the next few days.
Special conclave of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. knight Templar,
will be held this afternoon at Q
o'clock for work in the orders of
the r. c. Malta and K. T. Visiting
sir knights are welcome.
Harmony Lodge No. 1. !. o. o.
f., will meet in regular session to-
night. All members are requested
to attend as there will be work in
the first degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR., ]. Q SchWentker has again
taken active charge of the Albu-
querque Auto Exchange, 513-515
West Central avenue. He has as
ISOLATED with him as salesman r.
c. Howell and G. Gregory, both
competent and honest statesmen.
They understand used cars" and
will advise you right on any car
sold by them or in storage. Come
in and see their large stock of such
cars. II you want to sell your car,
list 1t with the Albuquerque Auto
Exchange for quick sale. The
doctor and his force are at your
service for anything pertaining TO
used cars" The Exchange has
sold a number of used cars the past
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11

$1.50-S u | T $3.50
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed Csc
All Work Guaranteed
COLUMBIA CLEANING CO.
Phone 690-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
15S-Taxi & Baggage-15S

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2IS South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
CARD OIL. THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
through the sickness and death of
our baby and for the many beau
tiful flower offerings.
MIR. and MRS II. G, SWENDSON.
, 1921-08-18

the laboring man adoIlar for a dol
lars worth OF work, and the same
thing is true in selling merchandise.
Now, I want to say in conclusion
Just n thing, which probably does
not enter into this argument. The
manipulation of reworked stock Is
deceptive. But re-worked stock
gives satisfaction in the place where
1t belongs. But the unfortunate
part OF 1t is this, and L am speaking
Of the war period, at which time, OF
course, we all were willing and were
glad to help whenever we could
that at that time merchandise that
ordinarily was sold years ago at 40
and SO and so cents a yard was sold
by some OF the high-grade manufac-
turers Of this country at a price at
which could not retail q suit during
the war period at less than $50. I
think It was a crime to put that kind
Of merchandise In clothing.
Now, today the man who is en-
deavoring to establish and who is
working for higher ideals in mer-
chandising should not put that class
Of merchandise in high-cIass goods.
And why not put that merchandise
whore II belongs? Now, II # comes
to selling suits for $15-and 1 don't
belfev suits will be sold for SIS
|again-but when It comes to selling
them for $50 and $25, rather than
give a man a coarse piece OF virgin
wool that is rough. give him the re-
worked wool, give him shoddy, and
work up that trade.
Now, as Mr.. Wcbb. Of Philadelphia
said, 1t is all up to the manufactures
as to how this is done. It Is all In
the manufacture. One man can
manufacture 1t into q beautiful piece
OF goods, and another would make
a rough garment out Of It. It is a
question Of skin on the part Of the
manufacturer.
Now. I believe, gentlemen, in con-
%clusion, that you will find that It win
be to the advancement Of that kind
OF merchandise II you put 1t on a
competitive line. But I say that It
is not right to sell 1t in the open
market unfairly, 81 that the man
who buys It does not know what he
Is getting. and the retailer does not
know. When you come to sell some
thing to a map that he does not know
anything about OF course does not
excuse him under the law, and yet
If we sell a man something that is
claimed to be all wool, and that man
should dfssect It and find out that
1t is not and say, why, this is
, 1921-08-18
FISHING BULLETy-WYOL
MING NATIONAL FORESTS,

These bulletins are issued weekly
by the Denver Office of the Fertxts
Service, and report fishing cundi-
lions for lakes and streams In and
near the National Forests. Reports,
are based on Information furnfshed
by field OFFICERS. The city or town:
listed after the name u the stream
indicates the point from which the
report is made.
Brush Creek (Saratoga): water
low and clear; fishing good; eastern
brook and rainbow trout; coaeHmar
white wing and brown haekIs.
Clear Creek (BufEklo1: water. low
and clear; fishing big; brook, rain
bow snd native trout: hoppers arc
best.
Encampment Creek. tEncamp-
ment): water low and clear; fish
ing f6fr; eastern brook and rainbow
trout; ~coachnen.
Lauder District:. Rock CrsSk, Wit
now Creek. Little PUpo Agte, Hfddfs
Fork. North Fork, sHd Christina,
Louis, Mocasstn. Shoshone, Bun, Din
woody Lakes have alI3 repurted good
ffshdnES native, rainbow snd lake
trouts flies and spinner ere best.
Dubois District: Pelham. Brooks
Lake and Burroughs. Horss, Dukoir
Creeks and Upper Wind River an
have good fishing. Thirteen pound'
trout caught last week In the Upper
Wind River county. Native, brook
End rainbow trouts flies.
, 1921-08-18

shoddy,' why we would still have the
law back of us. because we did not
go into the details which we should
ell q man. We should give him
strictly Information as to what he
buys. and say, rHere is. a garment
made of all virgin wool, and here is
another garment that is made OF
shoddy. Now, both of them will give
you satisfaction, but one is Of
shoddy and the other is or virgin
WOOL But naturally silver costs
more tina copper. and gold costs
more than gold plate.
Mr.. Hail. For the purpose OF
keeping the record straight. may I
inquire of the witness just what this
association Is that he was president
Of?
MI. Ritter. The NATIONAL Retail
ers Association
Mr.. Hall. What retailers?
Mr.. Ritter. Retsir ciethiers.
Mr.. Alexander Walker: He was
President Of the National Retail
C10thfers Associations.
Mr.. Ritter. Z have a telegram here
which ! would IKE to- hUvg Mr.:
walker road. It fs addressed to- Mr..
walker
Mr.. Alexander Walker. This IL
addressed to Mr.. J. F. Walker:
(Readins:)
Columbus. O., July S. 1891.
]. F. Walker,
Hotel Raleigh. Washington, D. c.
After careful investigation and
consideration the Ohio Federation Of
Women's Clubs at It's annual conven-
ton unanimously passed a resolution
indorsing the French apper truth III,
fabric bin. The Ohio federation has
q membership of 100 900 women. We
understand this bill and ask for It's
passage. Copy sem to chairman.
Mrs. W H. Sharp
, 1921-08-18
Deafn.s. C.nnot Be Cured

y leSal apPiieAtions. g they canno1 reach
only eas way to cure catarrhal Deafness.
and that u By . constitutional remedy
hamed sonaittsa OF ths mucous lining Of
the EustachiAn Tube. When this tuba u
yeu have . rumbling sound or tn
hearing. ana when IT 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Ualess the
Inflammation can be reduced anc this tube
rsssored to Its normal condition. hearing
will. be destroyed forever. Many cAsaa or
deafness are caused by casarrh. which u
an infaYnsf condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Hairs catArrh Medic1ns acts thru
the blood IN the mucous surfaces Of the
We Will a., One Hundred Dollars fof
Any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eulafs free. All pruggtstsL Tsc. T.
J. J. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo, ..
, 1921-08-18

Twenty million people are r said
10 Be facing starvation In BofsievfSe
Russia. Possibly they represent that
portion of the population that has.
not embraced Bo1shevfsm. #.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
pEPL0BABLE CONDITIONS

Germany. once rich and povcrid says she is now practically hau,mp- aud unable to pay Che assessment levied against hcr in the rpauuou treaty. And tih after sh, devastated Belgium aud France Go am cNtcu from which u is doubtu. 1T either ever recover cmbrolcd ,bc entire world m trouble that caused Che sacrifice of million, O. lives and billions ot treasure ud-uow she romc, the baby a. and >ly> she can't pay. Maybe she can't
 Bu. 1T Germany is unable to ray in money sine should be made tofay u territory. France use tbe Bulr o adyautaec anj according the terms of thc treaty. she cam takcu U.rctoIor. .uj when Germany talked about dc.autue m bcr payments. threats Co take thc Rllr brought b.r to time. Now, however, sine says she is un- able topay the as~~sclt already past duc yet she calls aloud to inc remainder O. , world to protect hcr m her holdings making tc plea that to give up amy portion O. hcr holdings would bc Go cripple hcr industries for aII time to come
 But Gcnuauy's rrr a. this time win elicit bur l.tc >ymuatlt Abou, an tnc utcrcs thc rest of thc world has u Germany a thc present time is To see her pay hcr dcbts-dcbtS that her own arro4aucc brought ahou,-wd 1T she ru uot pay those d.hs why should France or amy other country worry about hDr industries being either tos.cryd or crippled
 Had Germany p.als eanicJ ou' as shc confidently expected tlc, would. the remainder ol the world. mclu u- our own country would have hecu ubScwicut to her rule anj we would have h.eu Na~-IIs md slaves NhN thcu should Germany mol pay hcr debts m territory u sine is unable to pay them .u money and materials Why mot ta>c from hcr what >ac was prepared Go take from other, haj hor plans mot m.>,rrcdt
 With billion, o. unsecured paper money and prac.i- ar uo colJ tbcr. is uo doubt bu that Germany is tcI m. the truth when >.c Say~ >hc unable to pay tbc as ,eS,mcu against hcr auj also unable to prevent hc scz u. of her territory But who is responsible ior the mess m which sine finds hcrcIE The resources of what is now Germany should bc made o pay thc bills Germany caused to Le contracted amt |. she cam uo. do hcr creditors should take over everything within thc confines of her borlcrs Business f, business aud tc present is mo time listen t1 Che rrv oi "kmced'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
FORT WOMAN STAMPEDE

Predictions were freely made by not a few year ago that the movement of people into the Mackenzie ya ley toward the Fort Norman oil fields would rival If not eclipse. that of the Kondke stampede when gold was first struck in this region. The summer has come and gone and the world has failed to any developments in the Mackenzie anywhere like those which followed the first year after the news of the Kondike gold strike was hcI,ildcd to the world There's a reason.
 Gold fields have a lure and peculiar drawing power an their owu Placer gold in particular has marvellous y attractive force Men rush into placer fields of great promise says the Dawson News, knowing that such fields icd their returns quickly and that they offer opporu- oics to the poor man as well the rich In the o game
 is seldom that the poor can develop the property and those who travel into the remote quarters like the Mackenzie must be substantially backed before even making start
 It is true that Norman attracted many the last year, luu nothing like the number who came to klondlke m
 c same period It is to be hoped that the Norman fields ..l develop marvellous richness and will have mo rivals t would be a great card for the North in general and
 Yukon could not help sharing the benefits But for Che present Mackenzie is coming slowly and on scale that does mot attract the prospector of average means
 Placer and hardrocl men will find the Yukon still one o lc best fields ou the continent for their endeayors
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
MAKING WAB TO GET TRADE

The armament conference runs mp against the .cc ing of many people iu this country tIat there is danger of war with Jerau Sometimes these people speak O. the possibility co. Jarau'- invading this country. But the world war proved what a tremendously difficult thing i is to send ana invading army across tic Atlantic and tac Parif. Is nearly twice a> broad.
 What is in thc back o some people mind is thc idea that some day this country will fight Japan for protcc tiou of our trade rights m China They believe that Jap am is going To try to monopo'iz A,arir ado and there win cuo .op,u ioor w.e-, our people fight for it
 Bg would American people send am army or navy toJauau to force hcr to give u> rights u Chua To fight Japan ou hcr home soil aud u acr home harbots would bc mo cIilIs pav l would co-. a least much our participation m thc world war. whr. wa, around ro- o0QO0O00 Our exports ro China in 1920 amounted to only Sllgo0OOoo so would take 2lo years of the trade to pay for thc war;
 And that make, mo account of awful cost of human Ge tlc bitterness of dc~oatcd homes created by such war; Ourpcopc win make al necessary sacrifices to the honor of their country and o protect their fellow cit- z.us But when come, .o making war in order to force other countries Go give better trading privileges t is ,oo much ikc buying gold with human souls That side of international relations cam he handled better in other ways.
 Japan profo>scs to be willing to maintain the open door, IT she violate, that pledge she arousos thc mtag- ouism of tac civilized vor.d r will cost her more than fuse Co do buSucs, with her, Our country took S52I- 00QO00 worth of her goods last year, Japan would think long time before sine rislgd losing that business by breaking bcr pledges in regard to nadc.-GaincsyiIc (Flordal Daily News.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
A WORD FOR POLITICIANS

In polite circles the typical politician is generally lislaiucd Eyebrows are gently raised and thumbs quickly lowcrcd when the hand-shaldug baby-lissmg .piau for popular favor is introduced
 And yet there is much to be said for the politician T. knows the people, He knows what they want. And s familiar methods offensive they are to the dis .rimiuatme remain legal tender to the rank and file.
 The American people, as a whole, like a certain amount of bmk even though they know 1t is bunk They expect it. If it is mot forthcoming, their suspicious are immediately aroused The too sclfrospectiug candidate .ar office immediately risks the damning title of "mgh ,row'- somehow some way unfamiliar and exclusive.
 So ouc comes to this conclusion:
 The efficient gentleman who isn't politician IS oI no more practical value to the State as far as public service is concerned than the typical politician who Ism .ficcut.
 The obvious remedy is either to inject efficiency into hc typical politician or-vbat is less difficult educate he efficient citizen to appreciate the necessity of mas .rug the politicians game-Lesie's.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
WHY THE SLUMP CONTINUES

The United States. remarks the Rocky Mountain News has 40 per cent of the world gold, with larger ucr capita circulation than ever before. l has 40 per cent of the worlds raw material It has the bulk of the worlds ol copper and cotton Actually and potentially t is the vcaltHcst of an nations and with only one m- portaul exception the least harmed by the war 'NhN rhcu." asks the News, "shoud the United States be m hc slough and continue there any longerF
 There doesn't seem to be any good reason why It houd bu there is very obvious reason why It ls-be-
 usr every economic class of citizens in this country Is . trying to make am abnormal profit out of every other
 ass When every class, including labor becomes recon
 cd to reasonable return for its effort then delaJIon reconstruction and revival will take care of themselves
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03

Mr. and Mrs James Bell of Abrams Wisconsin, have just celebrated their seveuty-ffth wedding anni- yersary James is 104 and his wife 1O2 They admit that they have had a few spats" during their long married career but that the give and take method has been prac tIced by both They are farmers and Mrs Bell mlks he cows as part of her daily routine while James does the heavy work The wife says James has a weakness for walking to the village almost every day and swapping yarns with the neighbors When not engaged in rogu- ar household duties Mrs. Bell is busy piecing quilt for her little daughter, aged 76.