davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

Boswell avenue. Topeka. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phaneuf will make their home in
Berkeley, Cal.
The musicale which is given each
fall at the Trinity Methodist church
will be heard this year the evening of
December Z.
A six o'clock picnic supper will be
served Thursday evening at the First
Congregational church for the mem
bers of the Sunday school, their par
choir. Mrs. H. Ward Pages commit
tee has charge of the affair.
The Cu1tus club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Van Dorp, Ills Polk street as hostess.
= X =
The St. Rita Circle of the Holy
Name Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. Helfricl1. 307 Fillmore street,
Thursday afternoon
The meeting of the Day Nursery
club to be held Thursday afternoon
with Miss Leona Haskell, 433 Lincoln
street as hostess, will open promptly
at 2:3O O'Clock.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs S. ]. Crumbine have
gone to Florida to spend several
months. Miss Violet Crumbine is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Derby
during her parents absence.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Menninger and
Miss Pearl Boam, who left New York
October 1, for home are expected to
arrive here the last of the week. They
are making the trip overland.
Mr.. Jack Kritser of the Delodes
apartments will leave this evening for
a business trip to San Antonio. Tex,
and other southern points.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Guild,
1910 Lincoln street. are the parents
Of son, Edward, Jr, born Novem-
Der 4.
Mr. G. F. Rees has gone to Missouri
on business trip.
Mrs. George Hutson of Independ-
ence, Kan, who has been visiting her
father, Mr. ]. w. Howard, her sister,
Miss Myrtle Howard, and her brother,
Mr.. H. B. Howard, has left for her
home.
Mr. william G. Walton of Man
haitian, spent the week end with his
grandmother. Mrs. Clara E. Walton,
COS West Eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey of
Abilene motored home Tuesday after
a visit here to Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.
Moore.
Mr.. Charles Gault is in Kansas City
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe Bowman of
Chicago will arrive the last of the
week to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bowman, 81 West Tenth
avenue. They formerly made their
home here.
Mrs. w. H. McAfee and little daugh.
ter Gladys have returned home to St.
Joseph, No, from a few days spent
here with Mrs. McAfees sister,, Mrs.
A. B. Elliott, 1880 Clay street.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Isadore Wiesner and little
daughter who have been visiting Mrs.
Wiesner'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Here, have left for C1eburne, Tex, to
join Mr.. Wiesner in a permanent
home.
Mrs. r. c. huffman and two small
sons Of Los Angeles. Cal. will arrive
today for a few days visit with Miss
Pearl F. Riggs, 1411 Fillmore street.
Mrs huffman is en- route to Sioux
City, Ia, where Mr.. huffman, who is
connected with the Cudahy Packing
company, has been transferred. Mrs.
huffman, who before her marriage
was Miss Aline Mayer, was formerly
of Topeka.
Some very attractive hats 1ust res
ceived. with all the smartest effects
for mid-winter. Courtney Millinery
parlor.-Ady.
GamlowsIi shoe maker. moved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
C. OF C. TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Armistice Day VIII Be Observed, Says
Secretary SickIer.

The Chamber of Commerce will be
closed Armistice day, according to an
announcement today by G. c. Sickler,
secretary. This means that no lunch
cons will be served in the dining room
and that the lounging rooms and bust
ness offices also will be locked up.
The usual luncheon will be served Sat
IIrda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
FATHER HUFFMAN TO SPEAK
His Subject on Armistice Day VIII Be
.Armaments of Peace"

-1---1IzS1lto u 4 NtlE-N'
Word was received today from
Father Adolph A HUFFMAN, St Mary's
college, who is to be principal speaker
at a mass meeting at the city audi
torium Armistice day, that his sub
ject for the afternoon will be 'tArma-
ments of Peace" Father kaufman is
well known in Topeka. He spoke at
the Chamber Of Commerce several
times during the war and subsequent
to it on economic problems. He is also
one of the chief lecturers at the an
nual retreats for layInen at st. Mary's
college in the summers.
It also was announced today that
Captain Boliver Watkins. q negro re-
serve officer, will be a speaker at the
night program at the auditorium
Armistice day. He will speak on a
memorial for soldiers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
NGWOWN TOE nail
Says Nail Turns Out Itself ii
You Tougher Skin

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail retuccs
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin UNDER
meath the toe nail. that 1t can NOT
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night;
''Outgro" is a harmless, anpseptic
manufactured for cIiropodists. How
ever. everyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
THE ANSWERS.

c. B. WHITE, United States COM
don't think there will
be much of it burned at present
prices. I hardly think it would be
good policy to burn good food"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

manders-Robert McGnfert, Earl r.
Cummings, Dean McElhenny, DR.. I. ):
Morrison; post adjutants-Sanford
farrell, Frank Mcfarland, II. c
Ericsson, John Bergen, Paul i. Nc
FarlandS post treasurer-Hugh A
Smith; post chaplain-Rev. John A.
McAfee; sergeant-at-arms = r y
Payne and Leslie E. Edmonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

Near East Relief-'I think it would
be a mistake to burn corn for fuel as
long as there is a buffalo chip left on
the prairies of Kansas. Corn prices
are low now but it will come back
up. 1t cannot remain long at the
present low price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State journal Reporters.
ToDAY,s Question:.

What do you think of the sugges-
ton made by H. C. Wallace, secretary
OF agriculture, of burning corn?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

have not two meas ahead of them.
Altho I have burned corn myself, l
burned corn when it was II cents a
bushel and coal was the same price,
and I was showed in and couldn't get
out to get the coal. Corn makes a
hotter fire than coal, but it doesn' t last
so long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

OSCAR PERKINS. deputy sheriff
IT hardly know what to think about
it. The stuff is good to eat and 1t
don't seem right to burn it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

Humphreys Number Forty"
induces Repose, and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, SIeeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate. No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
soc. and $40. at all Drug Stores. or sent On
receipts Of price. or COD Parcel Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

ERNEST UNDERWOOD, member
state board of Administrations have
a lot of corn on my farm, but l
wouldn't burn a dimes worth of it
The whole idea is silly. Corn will
keep for year-if there is an overpro-
duction just now it shouldn't cause
alarm. Secretary Wallace surely
slipped on his corn burning talk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

r. R. COOK. principal of Topeka
high school-"The farmer has a right
to burn his own property. It seems
to me it depends on whether there is
an actual shortage of food in the
world or not"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

GamlowsIi, shoe maker, moved
from ia West sth to 122 West 9Th
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
Humphreys "seventy-seven /"
breaks up Colds that hang on.

SOC. end 500. at ali Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt Of price. or COD. Parcel Post.
HumphreTs' Homeo. Medicine Co. Is William
a<rast New YORK. Medical BOOK Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

JUDGE G. W. SMITH, state execu-
tive clerk-"Persons who live in the
corn counties won't pay much atten-
ton to the idea. I don't believe the
suggestion will result in the destruc
ton of much corn"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

N. w. BENNING, secretary of the
Central Y M C. Ar was a
farmer and could not get more than
| twenty-five cents a bushel for my
corn and could burn it cheaper than
buy fuel, would burn it."
E. L. MOON, secretary of Topeka
lodge, No. 524, L. o. o. MI think
it is absolutely wrong to burn food
stuff"
w. H. M'KEAN, student secretary
of the state Y. NJ. C. Att is an
unthinkable condition in a Christian
nation and so-called civilized world
for thousands of people to be hungry,
therefore creating a great demand, vet
there is no market for this corn. I
have great faith in the Kansas farmer
and if they knew their corn was going
to people who need it and not to spec
ulators, they would sell it for twenty
cents bushel and move it,
]. B. DoNCYsONi secretary of the
Scottish Rite bodies-'I have lived in
Kansas when it was done. I don't
think we ought to burn foodstuffs
when there is so much unmined coal
under the ground. There should be
some middle ground where the minz
ers and all the various forces could
get together, when thousands of peo-
pie in Europe are starving"
DEAN JAMES P. DE B KAYE. of
the Grace Cathedral-"I think it is
very foolish"
J. R. SMILEY, local supervisor of
the veterans bureau-'L think it is a
bad idea. We can't afford to burn
corn even if it is only 20 cents a
bushel. Too many people in the
world are starving"
JOSEPH WAIDETJCH assistant
fire marshall don't blame the
farmers a bit for burning their corn if
they can get it cheaper than coal.
And also it may help to send the price
of corn up"
F. L. STEVENS. city finance com
missioner-'-It doesn't seem right to
burn any sort of foodstuff."
W. E. GUY, groceryman-"I believe
at present afford to do so, to crib their
corn and hold it. The market cannot
remain at this level a great while.
believe it will all work out to a salts
factory end, aItho it may work a tenn
porary hardship"
JAKE VOGT, Cremerie restaurant
''Well, they aren't going to burn much
corn. A few farmers out in western
Kansas might burn it, but they haven't
got much out there anyway Corn can
be eaten and coal can't. I don't care
which is cheaper,-it is simply a mat
ter of eating
GEORGE T MATTINGLY, city
license couector-'It's a hoax. There
are people right here in Topeka who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

N w. BENNING, secretary of the
Central Y. NJ. c. Aft I was a
farmer and could not get more than
twenty-five cents a bushel for my
corn and could burn it cheaper than
buy fuel, 1 would burn it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

F. L. STEVENS. city finance com
missioner-'-It doesn't seem right to
burn any sort of foodstuff''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

GEORGE T. MATTINGLY, city
license colector-'It's a hoax. There
are people right here in Topeka who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

JOSEPH WAIDELICH. assistant
fire marshall don't blame the
farmers bit for burning their corn if
they can get it cheaper than coal.
And also it may help to send the price
of corn up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

W. E. GUY, groceryman-"I believe
it would really pay farmers who can
at present afford to do so, to crib their
corn and hold it. The market cannot
remain at this level a great while. I
believe it will all work out to a salts
factory end. aItho it may work a tenn
porary hardship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

E. L. MOON, secretary of Topeka
lodge, No. 524, L. o. o. MI think
it is absolutely wrong to burn food
stuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

J. r. SMILEY, local supervisor of
the veterans bureau-'L think it is a
bad idea. We can't afford to burn
corn even if it is only 20 cents a
bushel. Too many people in the
world are starving
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

Priscilla began to get her bearings,
hnding herself in that sordid room
where she had witnessed the meeting
Of Leonora and Inez, beside the in
sentient body of the drug tiend, on the
night of the storm. She reviewed face
after face known TO her through the
associations of her dreams; English
Eddie, heavy, flOrid and tiashy; Char
lie the Coke, CHASTITY of face. shifty-
eyed, with his frail, racked body and
spasmOdic gestures 1nez with elbows
planted on tSe table, a sullen face
clamped between two fists; at her side,
the Nut, to whose presence nothing of
his uptown elegance adhered but the
handiwork of his excellent tailor, la
boring under the burden of a new
part, self-aSSumed, his bottle neck
shoulders wearing with poor grace the
mantle of Red Carnehan, master of
gunner; three or four others, remem-
bered as lesser limbs of Reds
The company sat in silence, staring
at Nora with unfriendly, inquisitive
eyes. Precisely so had Leonora on
that occasion faced a prejudiced jury
of her kind. Only the setting was
slightly different, the company deci-
mated, it's presiding spirit gone beyond
recall.
The pause lasted longer than the
patience of Inez. She sat up sudden
Iy and waved an extravagant arm
mimicking the manner of bally-hOo be-
| fore a circus side show.
'Ladeez and gempmum !" she pro-
claimed in fiat professional bawl: u
| have the honor to present to you t.
night the only certified Two-in-One in
captivity-Miss Priscilla Maine, the
latest fashion hint from Fift' avenoo
and plain Nora O'More of this club
Take a good look, ladeez and gemp
mum, at this peerless freak, the only
Iivin' Two of Kind. A single price
of admission bays for both-One dime
the tenth part of dollar-and YOU
money back if y'aint sat'sfed!'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
BLACKIE BLACK BEAR.

81 am shy" said Blackie, the Black
Bear, land for that reason 1 am not
found often. / keep to myself. 1
don't care to talk to people, and as I
don't imagine they're so anxious to
talk to me, l keep very much to my
self.
1T is a way we all do, we black
bears.
1--WE love the quietness Of the
woods, the stiffness and the peace
of our own society. We like to eat
berries, but we don't want to do our
berry picking along with a whole lot
of other creatures"
That's so," said Mrs. Blackie. "But
there are places we will do our mar
keting where other creatures wouldn't
care to trade!
"We eat yellow-jackets and wasps
and bugs, and we go to yellow jack
cts nests and have fine old time get
ting goodies. Other creatures woulc
be stung and miss the goodies!
"Yes, we know more about market
ing than many creatures do, for we
know what is good, and lot of 9th,
ers don't. They don't think yellow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
WHY ONES TEETH "CHATTEK"
Certain Set Of Muscles, Affected by the
Cold, Get to Work, Irrespective
of Will.

The little muscles which close the
Jaw are acted upon by the cold in such
q way that they pull the jaw up and
then let it fall by its own weight.
This, repeated many times, causes
the teeth to click together and produce
what we know as "chattering."
We think of it in connection with
our teeth because it is the teeth which
make the sound, but the cause lies in
the muscles which we use in chewing
or in opening our mouth when we
speak.
The chattering occurs in spite of the
will or brain. We have little control
over 1t, and can stop it only by clench-
Ing the teeth. 1t is really a mild va
riety of spasm caused by the cold.
which acts on the jaw muscles in much
the same way that some poisons pro-
duce muscular spasms which cannot
be controlled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
HOW OMlUM AFFECTS EYtS
"Gass" Given off Causes Smarting and
the Organ Hastens to Take Relief
Measures.

The "gas" given off by a freshly
peeled onion makes itself apparent in
two ways-by strong aroma which
is at once apparent to the sense of
smell, and by a smarting of the eye
balls, which, being very sensitive, are
hurt by this substance to which they
are not accustomed,
The nerves Of the eye Immediately
signal the brain to turn on the tears
or liquid which is secreted by the body
as a natural eye-wash. This. flowing
over the eyeball, forms curtain which
prevents the onion "gas" from coming
in direct contact with the nerves and
thus injuring them.
Tears are present in the eye at all
times. When we wink, tiny drop of
the tear-liQuid is smeared across the
ball of the eye and washes off par
ticles of dust which may have accum-
ulated. But when this liquid is pro-
duced so rapidly that it cannot be
carried off by the trough at the lower
part of the eye, the tears overflow and
run down the face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

jackets are nice to eat. My, but
they're foolish"
"But let US not worry" said Blackie,
"for it will mean that there are all
the more for US.
"Well, Mrs. Blackie, you did as all
the Mrs. or Miss Black Bears did this
spring. You slept later than any Of
the Mr.. Black Bears did, You like to
sleep even more than we do, for you
always go to bed earlier, too.
II got up in time to have some
skunk cabbage leaves in the very
early spring, or the late winter, for
it was still very cold.
"And too, 1 had little meal where
l swallowed some Of the quills of the
porcupine leader and they didn't both
er me. That is where a black bear is
superior to other animals.
"He can eat things like that which
would be very bad for the digestions
of most folks.
"We make ourselves strong by
sleeping so soundly, rolled up in big
balls.
"And we're good fighters when we
have to be. We know how to defend
ourselves and our own.
"And you know how to train the
cubs"
"Ah yes" said. Mrs. Blackie, "they
are all growing up now, but 1 have
watched them since they came, poor
! hai mr.
oh, such tiny cubs as they were at
first.
'How 1 did look after them! And
l taught them never to let anyone
know the sort of hole they would
sleep in when the winter came. I
taught them they must never let any
one know the sort of home we make
and the kind. To die rather than give
up the secret is the thing!
"And one must tell the young bears
this for they do not know so well as
the older bears that this is most i'm
portant.
"They have to be taught. And they
have to be told that they must so
hide themselves that no one will wake
them up in the winter time because
no one will have found them.
"Tve looked after them since they
were little brown things. Now their
coats are fine and black.
'I've shown them, too, how we leave
messages and directions and rules for
each other on trees, making all sorts
Of signs on the trees which bear can
understand.
"Yes, we must all do things in the
| Black Bear fashion, for our fashions
have been tried out by black bears for
years and years, and they've been
found to be very good.
Creatures who change their fash
ions and their ways from year to year,
waste a great deal Of time, so we
black bears think. For when they
could be marketing and getting good
things to eat they are thinking OF
what they shall wear this spring or
this summer, or this fall.
Sand they don't have so much time
for sleeping. They can never give up
a whole winter to resting as we can
They haven't the time, poor dears.
"Ah, the ways of the black bears
are best. They are the ways which
have been tried out and found to be
good. At any rate they've been found
that way by all black bears"
"Yes," said Blackie, "and they al
ways will be thought the best ways
that there are, though people mfghtn't
agree with US. They haven't even the
good taste to like eating yellow jack
cts, delicious, tempting, appetizing
wasps!'
"Poor dears," said Mrs. Blackie
poor dears."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
V. The HAUNTED MAN

Stupefied silence held till shattered
by laugh of uncouth joy.
Red" Inez cried, jumping up and
overturning her chair. "Red Carne-
han! My Gawd, Red, you've come
back ~
"Pll say l have"
Grinning, the gunman slouched to-
ward the table.
They crowded about Carnehan, shak-
ing his hands, slapping his back,
screaming and believing a hundred
phrases of congratulation, delight, and
amazement, together with questions
innumerable. He suffered the ovation,
laughing, greeting each by name,
yielding his hands to one after an
other.
Then, without warning he began to
strike down the fawning hands and
thrust his way through the group to-
ward the table.
Lay off me!' he snarled. LAY off
gimme air! I'll bean the next guy
what puts his hands onto me! Lay
off"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

That the mind affects the body Is
generally admitted. That the body
also affects the mind is equally true,
and is particularly noticeable in the
case of a sick child which, of course,
makes no effort to conceal its feelings,
A child's state of mind, therefore, is
a good indication of fits health. Ac-
cOrding to DIR. A. LevinsOn of Chi
Cago, Il child's illness may he dag
nOsed to a certain extent by its mep-
tai symptoms and it cannot be proper
ly cared for except by one who un-
derstands the psychology Of 8 sick
child.-Denver Timea
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
Her Little Bit.

She was giving orders at express
rate, for they were married.
He-poor man-was, as rule, the
most submissive of men.
But even a cab-horse will turn.
Throwing out his manly chest, un-
til he nearly. lost sight of it under
the stubble on his chin, he brought his
fist down with great gentlenes upon
the table.
''Do you think, my dear" he ven
tured, that you rule the whole uni
verse?"
NO" she snapped; ''but 1 rule the
first letter of it !"
Where there's a will there's always
q way to dodge 1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
Han.

Tenderfoot-A donkey was tied to
rope six feet long, and eighteen feet
away there was a bundle of hay, and
the donkey wanted to get at the hay.
How did he manage to?
First-Class Scout-He gave up.
Tenderfoot-Oh, no. He just walked
up to the hay and ate it.
f. G. S.-But you said it was tied
to a rope six feet long.
TenderfOot-So it was. But you
see, the rope wasn't tied to anything.
Boys Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

Il understand" remarked Mr.. Calla-
han to his friend Mr. Casey, "that the
Judge fined ye $40 for assaultin' Cough
lin the other day."
"He did that" answered Mr.. Casey,
"an' it was proud moment, I'll tell
We, whin l heard the sintince."
"How's thatT"
''I'm thinkin'," continued Mr.. Casey,
"that 1t showed which one of us had
she best of the fight"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
ASK Something Hard!

"Why are these called silver
onionsY" Because they come in seh
and are for table use."-Farm Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
No Need to Fear,

There are many things we do not
know about the new year. Just what
is going to happen to US between
January first and the close of next
December, the wisest of us cannot
tell. But this much is certain, that
the girl who carries into the new
year love and faith and a high pur-
pose has no need to fear what the
new year will reveal.-Girls' Com
panion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

If you want business to pay atten-
ton to you, you must pay attention to
business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

If manners make the man that ex-
plains the undone conditions of some
men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

The surest way to get rich is to
keep up business and keep down ex-
penSeS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

Yes, Alfred, both parties should re-
member they are married for worse as
well as better.