davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

circumstances may create
false aversion to mother
hood" he said, "but the instinct remains
implanted Nor can athletics or any form
of exercise wipe out that instinct. Healthy
exercise is a savior of womankind as
we'll as mankind"
In addition DR.. Lee says we cannot
know for at least six generations whether
woman will be affected physically by the
celibacy promoted by athletics. her in
creasing pursuit Of business and the ig-
noring Of the responsibilities of matri-
mony and motherhood.
"It is dangerous" he said, "to assert
that biological changes quickly follow
any merely external changes Of modes of
living. Centuries are required for that"
And yet there are those who declare
that American women in particular are
trifiing with Mother Nature and that in
time they must pay the fiddler.
The American woman is dancing while
Rome burns, figuratively speaking, says
Hughes lie Roux, the French writer, in
his book Business and Love-" in which
he roundly scores what he terms the
third SEX He deplores the increasing
number of women who refuse to marry.
Restlessness, he says, is disease, and
woman is degenerating by her selfshness
and her habit of thinking only of herself.
1t is killing her, he insists.
These modern Aspasias who seek to
live as that brilliant Roman lady lived,
in a purely intellectual atmosphere. will
lose more than they will gain.
While he does not deny the charm Of
intellectual companionship between men
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

appointed, and this committee represents
the British Medical Association, the Royal
College of Surgeons and Physicians, the
British Medical Women's Association and
includes the most eminent representa-
tives of the teaching profession.
Included In the committee are Sir
Charles Ryall, DR.. Alice Sanderson Glow
and Miss M. Cowdray, head of widely
known English girls school.
But upon what basis are they going to
work?
That's the question asked by DR.. Ed.
ward Wallace Lee, prominent New York
specialist, whose article Physical De.
fects Factor in the Cause of Crime"
caused wide comment when 1t was printed
in the New York Medical Journal DR..
Lee does not share the gloomy foreboding
of the British medical authorities on the
subject of women, but admits that the
problem is worthy of study.
1.-The point is" DR.. Lee said, in a re-
cent discussion of the matter, 1--WE can't
tell what effect the celibacy Of women
and their devotion to athletics and mental
pursuits is going to have for matter Of
some six generations"
DR.. Lee does not incline to the belief
of some of the British scientists that
woman, by indulging in mental pursuits,
engaging in business, refusing to marry
and following masculine forms of ath-
letics will annihilate by her own action
her most precious heritage.
Artificial mental development cannot
wipe out woman's inherent desire for
children. 1t amounts to an instinct" he
said. "It is only the abnormal women
who seek to avoid children and who
shrink from the responsibility of bearing
them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

more or less fictitious one, at least in
America.
DR.. Alsop said that girls at Barnard
are carefully examined and classified be
fore being allowed to engage in any form
of athletics. These classes are four, A,
B. c and D. and the lower the classified
tion the less strenuous the exercise.
I'VE eliminate basketball from class
B." she said. "Girls who are normal and
well, but not strong, are supervised in
their selection of work in athletics. Good
sense and medical science are applied to
athletic work for women In colleges
The American college girl is in no danger
of any sort of. extinction as a possible
mother!"
But the alarmists continue to protest.
What will Nature do? Is she silently
watching the whole process? And from
mother to daughter is she taking toll as
the years slip by?
British doctors fear just that.
"Englishwomen as a race are heading
straight for sex extinction" said George
Chalmers, secretary of the College of Pre-
ceptors, Bloc nsbury Square, London,
after joint committee appointed to stay
the peril of feminine sex extinction had
met and proceeded with its investigation,
unless there are speedy and fundamental
changes in the prevailing system of phys
ical education for the modern girl"
Women as sex will no longer exist"
he added, 'if the present modes of physi-
cal instruction are continued.
added to this we have sound scientific
opinions submitted by eminent biologists,
pointing out that in these strenuous
games women are spending all their cap
ital with the consequence that they are
producing an emasculated type of men.
These biologists also point out that
woman has male as we'll as female ele-
ment in her composition and that the ac-
cumulated effects of the present system
OF training tend to develop only the male
In her, with the consequence that we
shall soon have a species Of human being
that is neither male nor female"
In the face of this serious aspect of the
future ueNelOpnent OIL the nalt or the
human race charged with the promulga-
tion of the species comes DR.. julius Tan
nenbaum, New York psychologist, who
declares there is neither a maternal nor
a paternal instinct and that the cycle OF
life goes on reproducing without the as
sistance of instincts.
Meanwhile the discussion goes on. The
modern Darwins are pointing out that
once man walked on all fours. When he
stood erect he began to become adjusted
to his new state. He developed the
thumb on his hand. VIII woman, exer-
cising her mind, her body in strenuous
pursuits, using all her strength and ac-
quiring more, assume more and more the
masculine attributes Of strength? VIII
she retain less and less of her softness.
her roundness of contour. her gentleness
OF voice?
VIII her love and conservation TO
disappear?
To what is her love of athletics, bust.
ness and outdoor pursuits-her freedom
OF old conventions and old ideas OF femi-
nine retirement leading her?
ITO extinction" say the British scien.
lists.
ITO glorifcation," retort American
savants
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Out of census taken Of 100 girls he
found thirty-nine went in for teaching
forty returned from college to live with
their parents; only nine went in for do
mestic science and two were married;
one was engaged and the rest were ar
lists.
He quotes George ]. Engelman, NJ D..
in the Journal of American Medical As
socidtion, October 5, 1901, as saying that
thought takes blood, and that the trans
ferring of blood to a woman's brain by
thought disturbs hey whole physical or
ganism."
And yet in the face of all these sharp
shafts at womankind comes woman who
Is in daily medical contact with scores of
college women, who examines them,
watches their development and observes
the effect of athletics and study upon
them, with defense for the so-called
new woman" and her study and her
athletics.
She is DR.. Gulielma F. Alsop, NJ D.,
medical examiner Of Barnard College,
Columbia University.
The British scientists are on the wrong
track, she declares; their fears of a total
extinction of the sex instinct are absurd
and the basis Of their investigation is
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

American woman's attention to athletics
and outdoor life is making her more and
more a "platonic" creation.
'It must be admitted" he writes that
the companionship of man Is indispensa.
BILE to the French woman. She wants
near her this masculine element that
makes life complete.
"But French society does not admit the
existence of the unmarried woman. One
never meets in society the-we have no
name for them In France-old maids;
those no longer young girls who are not
stamped as old maids"
In America he complained of his in
ability to distinguish the maiden from
the matron and assailed the custom of
women between 25 and 80 years wearing
velvets and satins fitting for 40 years.
The latter, he expostulated, demand more
attention than married women.
This type of women, lie Roux believes,
is encouraged and often produced by the
American colleges and the intellectual
and social freedom of women.
1.-THE American college," he says, has
a tendency to turn out particular sort
of woman I ask leave. to call the third
sex"
Some Of these women, he satirically
remarks, engage in a sort of moral ma
ternity, which is school teaching.
, 1922-12-13
SILVER FOXES TO BE
RAISED IN WYOMING

PINEDALE, wyo.. Nov. 14.-An in
dustry new to Sublet county, as far as
is known. new to Wyoming, tho well
established and found good in Canada
and several of the states. particularly
Michigan, is being launched in the
vicinity of Daniel by Fred N. Kerwin.
recently arrived from Michigan, who
is building pens for three pairs of
Silver Black Foxes which will arrive
by express from Michigan within a
few days
Kerwin expects that, with ordin-
airy good luck, from his three pairs he
will have neerly "a hundred foxes at
the end of five years. 1t is his in
tention to increase his stock as rapid
ly as possible until he can pelt at
least a hundred a rear, pelting dur
ing the first five years only those
that do not come up to standard or
that are needed for running expenses
Prime Silver Black fox pelts are
now bringing he says, an average of
$500 each.
, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES
PUT TO PRACTICAL USE

Miss Blanca Dean has been appoint
ed Seal Sale chairman ef the Wyom-
ing Public He4i.i AsSociation for
Park County and Mis. II B. Robertson
director.
By this means puolic health and tu-
b%erculosis nurses have Dsen employed
in the counties Of Sheridan. Fremont.
Laramie, Uinta, Weston, and Natorma.
for periods from Jour months to one
year. Tents and cots have been furn-
ished to needy tuberculosis patients.
The Health Crusade work has been
placed in the public schools. The tu-
berculosis survey was carried into the
counties Of Niobrara, Park, Natrona.
, 1922-12-13
A Good Word for Him.

fleHlS Schmidt WAS reputed To be the
me;ln,'s, iiEaf in the ne giborbood lie
died. Ills body was paced in the
grave. and according To an old Penn
sy%lvania German custom the people
stoot' round the open grave. waiting
Tor soine"ne To- say some good Hang
about The deceased before filling me
grave. Aitei u long wait, Gu>tave
Sehulze said We'll. ! can sa, lnost
n go"l thing about Hans he wasn't
always ais mean as he was sometimes"
The University Leader
, 1922-12-13

Notice is hereby given that the al
able Lane Company. Inc fled its ar
ticles of Incorporation within the Of
fee of the Secretary Of State of wy
oming on the goth day Of November,
1922, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. of
said day. the object for whici said
company is formed. Is:
/. To carry on, manage and control
for the use of this Corporation, a gen.
eral business in the purchase of real
estate, lands and water for the irriga.
ton thereof, and to buy, sell, acquire
and dispose of the same in the County
of Park and in the State of Wyoming,
and elsewhere as the convenience OF
such business requires.
2. To purchase or otherwise &C.
quire, Carey Act land contracts, and
water contracts incidental thereto,
State lands or other real estate having
water attached thereto, to lea in the
anne for the use OF the Company, and
to do n and all things necessary in
the premises.
8. To lease, hold, buy. sell, use,
mortgage, convey any property, real
or personal, as may be necessary or
convenient in carrying out the objects
and purposes for which said Corpora
ton is formed.
4. To take by assignment or other
wise, leases, lands, and water rights
incidental thereto, and to sell or other
wise dispose Of the same, and to do
those things necessary to acquire title
thereto, and make transfer thereof, by
deed or otherwise, to persons, corpor-
atoms, or partnerships. as the neces-
sity and convenience of this corpora
tons business requires.
The amount Of capital stock of said
Corporation is 800. 900. 90. the nun
Der Of shares is 1000, the par value of
each share is $1,000; the term of ex-
istance of said Corporation Is not to
exceed twenty-five years. The num-
Der of directors who shall manage the
affairs of the Company for the first
year are FIVE. namely: 8. w. Aldrich.
A. J. Martin. T. F Killing, Fred F.
MCGEE and Goa C. Brown.
The operations of said Company
shall be carried on in the Town of
Cody, County of Park and State Of
Wyoming, and their principal office in
Wyoming will be the office of William
l.. Simpson in the Walls Building,
Cody, Wyoming, and William L. Sfmp-
son is the agent in charge thereof.
Signed: s.. w. Aldrich. A. ]. Martin,
T. r. Killing, Fred F. MCGEE and Goa
G. Brown, Directors.
VIM. L. Simpson, Attorney.
First publication. Nov. 30. 1922
Last publication Dec. 10. 1899
, 1922-12-13

Lincoln and Carbon. instructive lit
erature has been SEN to every person
known to the Wyoming Public Health
Association as having tuberculosis.
This Association promoted legislation
which gave to the people OF Wyoming
the privilege Of voting at the recent
election upon their choice OF counties
for location Of the tuberculosis Sana-
torium and this organization will coJS
tinue to promote legislation which S1ll
eventually make the sanatoriam q
reality.
, 1922-12-13
Notice to White Lunch
Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN t. all
who claim to be creditors OF the
White Lunch Restaurant that unless
your claim has been fled with the
undersigned Trustee and allowed by
her that same must be filed on or be
fore the 10th day Of December, 1893
or disbursement will be made Of al
funds in the Trustees hands without
making any payment to you.
Dated November 2s. 1922.
NBLANCHH GoKNL,
Ernest J. Goppert, Trustee.
Cody. Wyoming,
Attorney for Trustee.
Nov. 20-Dec. 6. 20.
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ON mortgage
FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, on the fifteenth day
of November A. d. 1917, David Park
er and Emma Parker, husband and
wife, as mortgagors. made, executed
and delivered t o Mimic b. Holland,
as mortgage, a mortgage deed upon
the lands hereinafter described, to
ecure the payment Of their certain
promissory note of yer date there
with, in the SUN. OF Two Thousand
and No 100 Dollars. due on or before
November 18th, 1922, bearing interest
at the rate of z per cent per annum,
payable annually, and %defaulting In
terest and principal, at the rate Of
eight per cent per mum until paid,
and,
WHEREAS. default has been made
in the conditions contained in said
mortgage deed. whereby the power
come operative and in full force and
effect, in that the mortgagors have
failed to pay the principal and in
terest of said promissory note, secur.
ed by said mortgage deed and have
permitted the property to be sold for
taxes at Public sale by the County
Treasurer of Park County. Wyoming,
and that said Mortgage Deed contains
a power of sale authorizing the sale
of said premises, in default Of the
payment of the principal and interest
of said note or the taxes on said pro-
perty.
That no suit or proceeding at law
has been Instituted to collect the
debt remaining secured by said mort
gage.
NOW THEREFORE,. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sheriff
of Park County, Wyoming, will off,r
for sale at Public vendue, at the
front door of the Court House, locat
ed at Cody. in Park County. Wyoming
on Saturday the 9th day Of January
A. d. 1928, at the hour Of two ocroci
In the afternoon of said day. the real
estate described in said mortgage
to-wit;
The North half of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter o.
the northwest quarter OF Sector
twenty eight 1881 and the south-wes
quarter of the southeast quarter ano
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter OF Section Twsnty-one
f2t).. All III Township Fif;y Sever
(57, North, Range One Hundred ane
Two (102) West of the 9Th Frincipa
Meridian in Park County, Wyomins
conta ping Two Hundred acfss accor
ding to the Government Survey.
Also 1.S4 Gu. It. per C OF TIM
OF the waters of Little Rock a Ut
butary Of Clarks Fork, (datS o
appropriation Sept. 1S, 1900. Gel
Priority main Stream as shown o
record in the Office Of the Stat
Engineer OF the State of WYOMING
and In the office Of the Count
clerk of Park County. wyoming. an
ali bitches and other water rights
for irrigation, stock or domestic Pun
poses to which said premises ar
entitled. IS -
The amount claimed 70 be due o
, 1922-12-13

whereas. by virtue OF an order OF
sale issued by the Clerk OF the Dis
trfet Court Of Park County. wyoming.
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. IS.
Land Office at Lander, Wyoming.
November 1. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bernt
Paulson Loyning, Of Clark. Wyoming.
who, On August %, 1929, made home
stead entry. No. 09011. for Eh, Sec
tion 80. Township So North. Range
loo West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Carl M.
Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at Cody,
Wyoming. on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Madison, c. A. Pearson,
Carl Carlson. Ralph Fouse. all Of
Clark, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
New. s-Dec. 6. '22.
, 1922-12-13

said note an mortgage at the date Of
this notice is as follows: Principal
100000. interest $S03.s1, Attorneys
fee $4,000, total $2.Saa. 81, due on
mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of December
1922.
innie B. Holland, MortgageeM
VIM. L. Simpson,
Attorney for mortgage.
Dec 13-20-27-1922, Jan. 3-17-24
1928
, 1922-12-13

VIM. l.. Simpson,
Attorney for Contestant.
Date Of First publication Nov. 20. 1899.
Date OF Second publication Dec. 9. 1897
Date oil Third publication Dec. 10. 1899
Date Of Fourth publication Dec. 20. 1892
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Nov. s-Dec. 6. '22.
, 1922-12-13
s~HERIFF's SALE
Cease 74s)

Whereas, by virtue of an execution
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Park County. Wyoming, IN
a certain action wherein Frank Fee
as Plaintiff recovered a judgment
against Robert Fl. Wiper as defendant
on the 22nd day of December, 1920, for
the sum of s552.84 together with costs
of said action taxed at the sum OF
s2s.55. I have levied upon the real
estate hereinafter described. said
real estate having been attached in
said action. being situate in the Town
site Of Powell, Park County. Wyom'
ing, and more particularly known and
described as follows, to-wit: An undi.
vided one-half interest in and to Lots
5, 6, Z. 8. o, 10, IL, IL and 10 in Block
A in the Townsite Of Powell, Park
County. Wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice Is given thai
on the 2snd day of December. A. d
1929. at Q o'clock P. M. on said day
at the Court House Of said County
will offer for sale the above descrfb
cd real estate at public vendue to thu
highest and best bidder.
Appraised value, 10000.
g. A. DAVIS.
]. h Van Horn, Sheriff OF Parl
Attorney for Plaintiff. County.
wyoming
First publication November II. 1884
Last publication December 20, 1921
sHERiFFre BALE
, 1922-12-13
Needles

Needles
Don't throw away the worn phone
graph needles. They n be used 10
place Of small-headed nails. to kesD
pictures In place In their framesL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
AHPropectiue Use Car Buyers Should Read Classification
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen SoA


statesmen oDA
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Men. We have the property that Is
Our bows are sfl makibg big money.
Why drift somewhere elsef Get In
with n big organization.
We can use a few Inexperienced men.
Now Is The time 70 get into the zeal
estate business. II YOU are ambitious
70 make resl money. come In and
talk IL over. c. Y. link, Sales Mana
ger.
L. W. BURLINGAME co.
Blackstone Theater Bldg.
Statesmen - FVperipnced. wanted -
SILL Al L--.------. - !, Is - n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Sewing Machines.


Sewing Machines sea
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
We carry over 10 new and used
machines in stock. all makes and am
prices. Latest style new Singer 81
Sft0 Slightly used Singers from
t2aoo NJ Other makes from SIS 80 an
We repair and sell supplies FOR sI
makes. You cant beat orr "rices in
Indiana. IL you can buy them cheaper
We would
SOUTH BEND HENSTITCHISG SHOP
AND SEWING MACHINE FXCHANGE
Iso80 1G5 r Jefferson Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

WRITE today for free information on
practical methods for fortunes In oil
unit plans. royalties and leasing eK-
planned. how 10 pick winning oil In
vestments. Harry " ThrOweT, oil
Properties. S28 Chronicle Building,
Houston. Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
HOUSE MAID

EXPERIENCED. WANTED N
PRIVATE FAMILY. GOOD HOME.
FINE SURROUNDINGS. DOWN.
STAIRS WORK ONLY. no
COOKING WAGES SIS PER
MONTH APPLY N PERSON
COOPER ALIVE DEPT. STUDE-
BA Err CORP. ". SAMPLE ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Motorcycles And Bicycles II
EI~YCLES AND MOTORCYCLES
erel used bicycles $500 L. Z. Hell
CON Motor Plke shop 90 4 r. JEFF
farson blvd Phone T. 24oa
HENDERSON AND EXCELSIOR motor
cycles for sale VIII sacrifice 90 make
room for new 1922 model Indians.
Crosses Cycle shop. 226 " Washington.
Automobile Accessories Ia
BETTER SERVICE GARAGE
GIVES DAY And NIGHT SERVICE
go NINTH ST. RIVER PARK
y Eaton. PROP Nish ZlII
FOSTER PlSTONS AND PINS Tor an
cars See as for "Slow Stop" lights.
South Bend Motor supply Co. IL L
jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
sPRINKLINa HosE AND

SPRINKLING HOSE AND
REFRIGERATOR
Tin. 5-ply guaranteed hose, 1Oc psr
IT; . in. 12c per It: moulded hose
vun from 15c 70 lSc per foot; no better
made Our refrigerators are the cele-
brated Quincy line and priced low
bO-lb. box for $1,000 Other sizes
equally low.
AVERY & HULL
129 y. Main Ct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale. 81
HOMEsPTN NATURAL LEAF TOBAC-
CO-Cheving and smoking. 3 lbs, 81 =
10 lbs. $50 % lbs. 500. Farmers
Union. Msyheld K7
REDUCED PRICES on al golf balls
and fishing tackle. BerInans, l25 n.
Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Statesmen And Agents s.
Only ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS
$3.50 pcr month proht; same on renew
weekly benefit for injury or sickness.
Premium SlO yearly. Full or spare
time. Easy seller. write quick for
territory. Underwriters, Dept. B22l.
Newark. \ ]
BUILD Up YOUR own BUSINESS-Sen
chewing gum every stOrekeeper buys
spearmint and novelty packages: nice
profits Write Joseph Reed. SIS Wal
nut. Cincinnati
Statesmen
We can use about four more sub division
saIesuen. men with cars preferred
The service Is Just opening up. The
property IS moving fast and a worker
can make some real money. II mex
perienced. we viii show you how. II
YOU are now employed. but have some
spare -ime. you can double your In
come Ask for Mr. Long. Meyers
Long & Hutton. go Farmers Trust
Bldg " 754
SALESMEN-We want an experienced
man over . years q age, with good
references sound common sense and
bend large income and quick promo
tion for one who can qualify This is
real opportunity for man Of re-
fnement married preferred with an
eve FOR the future. work highly digni-
fed and congenial. II now employed
n will pay you 20 change. Our men are
earning So 90 $500 per week. Call
Lincoln 5T63 between so and u and
and ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
AUTOMOBILES
Automohlles for sale.

FORD RING-Brand new For sale
or trade south Bend Nash Motor Car
Co. 10 Lincoln WAY r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
MERCHANDISE


kEWING MACHINES - Large assort
ment. new and rebuilt aI kinds. Right
lrlce. easy terms open evenings p.
wise. sol y Hin ST. South Bend
4ishawaka branch 1cl1 ". sixth s.