davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Intended Commitment.

A clergyman was about TO leave his
church one evening when he en-
countered an old lady examining the
carving on the font. Finding her de
sirous of seeing the beauties of the
church, he volunteered to show her
over, and the fustered old lady, much
gratiied at this unexpected offer of a
personally conducted tour, shyly ac-
cepted it. By and by they came to q
handsome tablet on the right of the
pulpit. 'That," explained the good
man, sis a memorial tablet erected
to the memory of the late vicar"
There, now! Amt it beautifully" ex-
claimed the admiring old lady, And
Pm sure, sir, I 'ope it won't be long
afore we see one erected to you on
tother side"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Missionaries All.

All is marvellous for the poet; all is
divine for the saint; all is great for
the hero; all is wretched, miserable,
ugly and bad for the base and sordid
soul. The bad man creates around
him q pandemonium, the artist an
Olympus, the elect soul a Paradise,
which each of them ices for himself
alone. We are all Missionaries, and
what we see is our soul in things
Amiel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
woodpecker la Natures Llneman.

The downy woodpecker, the hairy
woodpecker and the flicker all seem
possessed with a mania for killing de-
structive wood-boring larvae, says the
American Forestry Magazine.
Better equipped than a telephone
lineman for climbing; supported by
a spurred tail provided with hooked
claws for clinging to the bark ham
m~er-headed, chisel-beaked, and armed
with a tremendously long, strong,
lance-pointed, barbed, extensile tongue,
the woodpecker drills through the
wood directly into the spot where the
borer lies hidden, pushes In the tip
of his barbed tongue, spears the vic
tim and whips it quickly into his open
beak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Not for Peppers

At one time BlackpoOl, famous Eng
lish watering place. was celebrated for
the propriety of her bathing arrange
ments When a bell rang at a fixed
hour all ladies wishing to battle came
out clad In voluminous costumes,
while every man had to remain in
doors. Any man discovered in the
street or at the window was fined q
bottle of wine. When a second bell
rang after the ladies bad finished, the
men came out similarly protected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16

The monthly business meeting and
and social session of the Womans
club was held at the Erickson hotel
Tuesday evening. Whist was played
at four tables, high honors going to
Mrs. ]. C. Herman and Mrs. C. j..
Severson winning the consolation
prize. Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Fox were
enrolled as new members. The hos
tesses were Mesdames Coffey, Erick-
son, Davey and Burr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
But He Finally Weakened.

whats become of Harrington Roar
er, the eminent tragedian?" Hes
playing small parts in the movies"
'He used to say he'd starve before he'd
prostitute his talents ON the screen"
MAYBE he did. He was considerably
under weight when he signed up
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16

az look at the paper every morn
said Mrs. Househy, ''t0 see what
caguaities have happened to my
friends"
what paperr
1.-The fly paper."-LouisviiIe Courier
Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
YOU CAN HAVE EN-

The Poplar papers, while they do not mention any
names, are quick to fly to the defense of a falthless Wolf
Point alderman. 1t is but natural that these papers should
rally to the standard of a double-croser as a large part
of their political dealings have been with that sort Of peo-
pie. If Poplar wants to add Heller and his few followers
to the collection they already have, we repeat with all
seriousness, you can have 'em.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Formula,

keep two or three polite strangers
visiting with you, whom you are very
anxious not to disgust.-Richmond
Times-DisDatch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16

The Poplar papers are so busy telling about the hor-
rible things that happened in Wolf Point (Which did not
happen) that they overlooked the live news story Of how
H. N. Marion, a poll watcher at Poplar from Wolf Point,
narrowly escaped a beating at the hands of Poplar men,
being saved only by the timely arrival of a car with other
Wolf Pointers. And how banners and name plates were
torn from Wolf Point cars in day light on Main street OF
Poplar, before election"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
Has Big Butter Industry.

The city Of Cork, Ireland, Is n OF
the greatest butter centers In the
world. 1t is estimated that one years
export of butter amounts to 10000
tons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16
REPUBLICAN ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt county, at the November Z election, Showed
her true colors and established beyond contradiction the
fact that this is a Republican county. Every candidate on
the Republican ticket, whether for national, state or
county office, received a handsome majority.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-16

Poplar had a full crew of poll watchers in Wolf Poin'
on election day, who challenged voters at random without
the semblance of a reason, but they were without excep-
ton treated with the courtesy due them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

star readers who would Hike
iist Of suggestions for home
medicine cabinet will receive Same
BY writing to The Seattle Star
Washington bureau. 1884 New
York ave. Washington. ~ C.. and
lneicssng two cents IN stamps for
postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ALL attention
PUT ON STRIKES
other National Issues Afe
RELOCATED to Background
ny LEO X. SACK

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--r.egssss
tors returning from vacations bona
where they rubbed elbows with ~
people. reach here almost In stais
Of panic. Tariff. ship subsidy. bon1o
ana other pending measures hses
been rcIsgated TO second placs h
their anxiety over the coal and raj
road situations.
Opinion back home" they unsnt
rnousiy report. II urgent upon ~
thing. Settle the strikes" An
other issues have been subordinats1
20 this. in the public mind reiurned
senators and congressman 6ecisfs-
Voters are insisting the situation haa
been allowed 20 drift too long an1
legislators realize that a continuasloa
win not only mean PHYSICAL and eco-
nornic suffering IN the country bu:
viii result in political emharrss>
menta.
From one end Of the country 70 IN,
other folks are worrying over ths
winters coal supply. And the worrJ
IN two edged. First. will srfficienl
coal be available, second. will II II
available at reasonable prices7
Complaints are already causing
grave concern 10 legislative candf
dates for office.
Unless radical change comes
over the situation. the house IL ex,
pected 70 talk right out In meeting
when II rcconvenes Aug. rs. Press
dent Harding. however. Is stiil hope.
full that an agreement may II
reached without pressure or inter.
ference from the house OF represen.
tatlyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Cynthia Grey .
Public Not Entirely Selfish and Indifferent When
Denying Sailors Hospitality Of War Days, Writes
One Mother

wd,der about cities outcosts, less, from
spectacle society hare been received since Jack The lonely
sailor lad croo asking the ghp aud wherefore Of such We
belcpe the following letter from sailors mother scts forth
The principal reasons clearly:
Dear Miss Grey: In reply TO the letter In recent paper.
signed Jack would like 10 say 10 Jack and all other
Jacks that the public Is not altogether at fault because
they not entertained in respectable homes many good
girls would probably enjoy their company but when
dersands that good girls offered their and themselves
chauffeurs only recently TO the boys blue and in
suited before they returned home from the drive, it makes
them fearful Of offering themselves hostessesand too
when the boys In blue demean themselves
have TO be picked up drunken condition the street
can not blame decent girls for taboong the sailor lad
IL TO the choice lies with "Bobbie" il he
main clean and will insist upon his comrade remaining clean
then and then only can he hope 70 the decent girl
FROM boobies MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

DANGEROUS, IN inverse proportion
20 the rsr~ Of the objects ground. In
grinding or fling large objects. the
atas. can be wet before X gets the
opportunity 10 float IN the air. Small
objects. however. such as needles.
and other fire implements. must be
ground dry. and tho grinder must
watch HIS work closely. consc-
auentiy. he must continually be In
haiinw fine particles Of steel thrown
off In the process.
The dust irrlsates the air passages.
Al fmt the man thinks he has
''cafarrh"- whatever he considers
that IL. There develops a slight dry
cough. and. later on. expcctoration.
Finally. a condition Of hardening OF
the lungs occurs. and this often
Terminates fatally. The risk may be
diminished w. tho usa OF reariratorn
ana by employment OF an air blast
TO carry the dust away.
In making show cards. Christmas
card. and the like, the bronze pow
der adheres % the workers skin.
causing irritation. and IN Inhaled.
causing chronic irritation OF the
upper air passages.
Glass grinding nkewis. endangers
health. not only from the dust In.
hailed. but from lead poisoning from
the putty powder.
stone cutters have their own pc
cnliar asthma.
Mica dust r. very Irritating. and
opens the way for infection with tn
bcrculoais.
"Frostinr" In the wall paper In
dustry subjects workmon TO this
danger. Another practice IN the wall
paper industry Is applying a finely
powdered lambs wool preparation on
pads by hand. This dust ia FIRE.
auent prcdisposing cause Of tubercu.
iueis
Cotton dust e very irritant 70 the
upper air passages. and most cotton
mill and knitting min hands are for.
ever taking cold" or having
"catarrh" or coughing. Flax dust is
even worse.
Many other dusty occupations sub
icct the workers 10 disease of the
passages. Tho dust from feath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Dear Miss Grey; In answer 90
"Disapnolnsed'n letter Of yesterday
evening. saying that her men friends
carry things too far" would like
20 say that perhaps ehe has more 20
40 with their attitude toward her
than she thinkA
when ! ann out with a man and
he starts talking sentiment land they
usually DO al flrnsl. Just laugh
them or or fatty change tho sub
beet. and usually they back down Hike
a eowed puppy.
II a girl can't ind some interest
ling subject TO change the convcrsa-
lion. I think she IL pretty hard up. .
and a man who has nothing but
muuh. musis. mush 70 talk 81 IL not
worth two salt tears. anyway. 20
why worryf
A man who force. his unweicome
attentions upon a siFl Is either deBss-
~ ignorant o. vlciousiy immoral You
shouid make yourself very clearly
Understood when sou discourage
their advances. because how arc they
10 tnow what yuu wantf
A man cannot help but admire you
for this stand you taxa. ana u after
Ia few chances ~ bringing themselves
up In your good Rrnees. they DO not
make good YOU should throw them
down and LET them know why.
Men act tho way they think the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

e. a G. GARAGE
tH. A. Cepesstekb
zoiz Fiffseath Avenue West
DEARBonN SERVICE STATION
tWm. Petsi a eonf
Fifth Av~nue SOUTH Corner Dearborn
DENNY WAY AND WARREN
SERVICE sTATf0s
&C. n knaaekf
10f Warren Avenue
DIAMOND GARAGE
E- q. BerEarrnl
Esstiske and fuhwmnn
EAST CHERRY ST. SERVICE
STATION
Cherry street ss spsh Ave.
FAsTLAKE GARAGE
isos Esstiske Ave.
FAHvIEw GARAGE AND sERv-
ICE STATION
fW. "a JehnsfenD
e255 Rainier Avenue
FASHION GARAGE
z1o5 second Avenue
DAVE FERGUSON
ZOOS East Union street
GATEwooD GARAGE
Ttfs California Avenue
GRANGER MOTOR SERVICE co.
22os East Madison street
VI. G. GREEN SERVICE STATION
to'Brien Corner East Highway
GREENWOOD GARAGE
tH. ". Porter
ssth Avenue and Greenwood
HALF WAY HOUSE
flames NeEwipgb
Twelfth Avenue and Cherry
HARDWOOD SERVICE STA.
O.. T.. AtienD
Lake Washington ufvd-
HIGHWAY AUTO SERVICE
sunset boulevard. Henton. Wn-
HILLMAN CITY GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
b70f Rainier Avenue, Corner 0rcas
JAMES q co.
1913 fifth Avenue. Corner virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

JOHNSON a MCLEAN SERVICE
spfe Lesry Avenue
KExNypALE GARAGE
90. ~. Wsrrerb
Lake washiaGtea Bivd.
KEYSTONE FILLING STATION
1900 Lnkrsiew Hiva.
KSArr nRos, GARAGE
1890 East Marginal wsy
xfSsEAn GARAGE
tHuxo grsfB
<o3 Queen Anne Avenae
q. o. HARMED
1904 Fstrview Avenue Worth
w. r. MesEEsE
rfftieth and Phfnney
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
wv. q. MsrnanB
ssth and wsedisnd Park Avenue
MOUNT BAKER PARK GARAGE
1sto Thirty-sixth Avenue south
NORTH END AFRO REPAIR
&c. nsrki~yD
e2of woodland Park Avenue
OLIVE GARAGE
nfoffm~fsser nre..t
Corner Olive and Yale
OWL SERVICE STATION
Fourth Avenue At James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
fSoiand a Dunn
Hfverfon
rHrrNEy RIDGE SERVICE
eTATios
fJohn Hossb
Bisfiefh and Phinney
PIKE STREET GARAGE
700 pike street
RAINIER VALLEY AUTO sEHy-
ICE sTATtON. INC.
zoof Rainier Avenue
RAvENSA GARAGE
en-. T.. Lip~s a .. Msrki~yl
7of1 Woedfswn Avenue
nuoADEs A PATE
~. n. Dundinb
Nineteenth Ave. and Mercer ~.
noUB's SERVICE STATION
1000 stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

What causes the hair 20 break or
splitg Should the ends t~ rinKcdg
farioas eaascs. among them curl.
ia0 the hair nth not iron; rough
lag TIC hair constantly hos ne same
effect. The eads should noi Dc slHOcd 4,
" u best 70 trim them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from 70 .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come at other times
aa u seriously infcrfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
May Give Pension
to Legate's Widow

Decision to reopen the Legafe pen
sion case was reached At a meeting
Monday OF the police pension board
The board also heard six Officer
who are fighting compulsory retire
menf.
They are: Capt. n. r. Willard. 81
Capt. NJ. T. Powers. 50: sergt. s. A
Hadeen. SIS; Lieut. r. A. Rihhach. g
sergt. y. r. Bryant. 50. and officS
@. II. Phiibrlck. 20.
All six declare they are In exc&
lent physical condition. and do -
wan; to be retired.
erS. fur, tobacco. bristies (hruS8
makingl. broom making. hair. hos4
nd hone IL da ncerot,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

tNtR NAHA tff@tR 70 anu aAtfI NaAAtih
sdvancea 10 siH and she succumbs
they naturally think she wants that
kind OF treatment. and nine cases out
Of ten they viii start looking for the
old fashioned girf'' who stands w
Tor her ideals.
So. girls. just az tight ana don't
give In TO the heavy neckcfK and
you will not only ~ doing yourself
great service but the whole Gauss
Of humanity. MISS G.
what causes the hair 20 break or
spiitY Should the ends bc ringed7
farioas eahscs. among them curl.
iaC tho hair utfh hot iron rough
in0 TIC hair constantly hos the same
effect. The esds should nos Dc sln0cd !.
" u best 70 trim them.
what are private and public cor
pormfionm1
Private corporations ere those
foanded ~ and composed Of pirate
individuals. for Private purposes. as
assfisgmsshe6 from governmental
purposes. ond hariHc no political Or
govern menfaf franchises or dafies.
FOR erompie. a chafs Of grocery
stores pav form corporation Psb.
Ne service corporations are those
whose operations scrrc the needs Of
en- enfire corsmunisv. such as raa-
roads. eas. soafcg and electric Nh
companies.
VIVA, Is lightning and VIA, Is is
npeedY
lightning Ia Sudden illumination
~ fAe sky caused " a dischargc 81
electricity from ono cloud 20 dnofh<r.
from cioud 10 ne earth. or fhe
earth 70 cioud The speed sf schGch
fhc carrenf frarcis q fssce0 mites
pr second-ahcnf the sarae sperd "a
Iohf sfseif The. sla.h rhsch re see
SHs coll iichfninc Il not electricity
~ oil az electric currents ar, snhoffv
fsttsisie. The flash fs caused By fAS
nir beinc heated 40 highly hv the
dsscharge that n Becomes brilliant
along the iohcic lilac az The dis
charge. The Hohfrlng fiash 4. rcaifv
rofhiHp Bat q gigantic electric spark.
the sonc as ne ono from a lire rire.
VIVA, is the Waite or the following
English coina-
TIC EnOiish posrd a. rowinafIv
cqaai 70 ysssss ~ United states
posey. bwf 10 row bcior that fiohre
~ erchnnoc. hoiccprr
The shsiiiag q cgsai 10 90 cents.
The pence 10 fico crnfs
The forfhine 70 oHe-haif cens.
How may the constitution of The
United States ~ amcndedr
I A constitutional amendment usasf
be approved ~ fsro-fhirds Of both
hoHscs Of congress ond be ratified
Nv fhrce-foarfhs Of the state icOts-
iofures. or ~ conventions ~ ;hrec-
foarfha % the states The lcclsia-
lures have ratified the oncadgenfs
30 far See Atsscie '. Of the consfs-
tuition
How may feathers ~ hieachef-
Make a diiate solution Of blcnrbon-
etc Of pofasslsp. ono part 70 10 parts
~ snafev. sisghfiv calculated usth
nitric actd. ono fluid ouncc 70 the
gallon. fmmcrse fhr feathers for
three or four hours. Afterwards rinse
N clear ,cdfcr. SLIGHTLY acidwfafrd
uffh sub pHric acid. ono fluid ounce
% INC gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

EARL uItH
5fse Eassfaks Avenae
SECURITY GARAGE CO.. INC.
fsIs-zs Ea.s Madison
suirYARD SERVICE STATION
"a. v. march,
1n5s East Marginal wsy
SMITH SERVICE STATION
toT3 Hsinier Avenue
STANDARD GARAGE
twait~r thrsstls ssa q. u. urssg
sizo Third Avenue
sTExE-s GARAGE
sN. W. stevensp
isss I'd Ave-. n.
STONE WAY tEnytcE STATION
=. A. a -. TIItE co.
tafs stone WAY
TERMINAL GARAGE
Hsiirosd Avenue sf Jschses
TERRY AVENUE GARAGE
Cornes Lnisersity and Terry Ave.
THIRTY AVE. GARAGE
fCharie. nsrfietD
Ttof 15th Ave. =. W.
eBoHar TURNER a SON
Ms.tiske and Aloha
THOMPSON LpunfcATINa CO.
1eoS Pacific Ave.
Tacoma Nnshs
THOMPSON LuBuIcATfNe co.
Tacoma Junction. WASH.
TRIANGLE TIRE CO.. INC.
t1s Esstink. Ave.
UNION AVENUE GARAGE
south Flffy-serord md unien
Tacoma. wash.
UNION AUTO surrLY
afp universify
WHITE GARAGE
1920 Third Avenue
WILDWOOD GARAGE AND
SERVICE SrATI0N
fCfen VI. ffeanofd aud shns. T.. Graf
1885 Hsinier Avenue
WOODLAND PARK AVENUE
GARAGE
uar-en A L~~t
7<os Woodland Park Avenue
WOLF SERVICE STATION
90. woiD
1894 Bsacon Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

The coolsy jar, once purely n homo
institution. is now 10 be featured in
all tho hospitals where World War
veterans are receiving treatment.
Tho American Legion auxiliary
plans TO establish II and keep II
filled.
Mrs. w. IL. Cudworth. OF Mllwau.
kec. chairman of the auxiliary's hos.
pital and welfare committee. Ia
seeking tho worlds best cooly
recipe. She asks every woman who
makes cookies for her family 20 send
her best recipe 20 the national head.
quarters OF the auxiliary at Indian.
apolis Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
KEEP WE'LL
DUST, COUGHS


w occupation In
which consider.
able dust IS
iooaed. 10 float
around IN the
air. is danger
Gus. and one in
which tho work
ere arc likely 10
have a steady,
dry cough.
For Instance.
steel grinding Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
"a &seinardt
331o California Avenue
ALL NIGHT SERVICE STATION
Hsntes. Wash.
AnDoR HEIGHTS MERCANTILE
oSth Ave. .. w. ana nsrfsIk
ARCADE SERVICE STATION
Ca ". Powfsonb
90 WestIsk~ Avenae
T. ". AINswoHTH
3zB7 First Avenue south
AFRO HOSPITAL GARAGE :
&C.. a. CrnndeiiD
$50 r. Marginal Way
AUTO suprLY a SERVICE CO.
Is2s Firth Avenue
(Nexf 20 Frederick a Nefsonp
Open Untif Midnight
CECIL c. BAGLEY COMPANY
Fffsh Avenue North mt Hoy
BALLARD TIRE a SERVICE co.
Geek Bros.t
300 Iesry Avenue
BLACK RIVER GARAGE
Tukwiis. wn.
ROBERT BARCLAY
18th Avenue snd East sprfsE
HELLEtIE sAfAffE
-. W. Hopkinsb
los Bellevue Avenue Novth
BoYLsT0N AVENUE GARAGE
1917 Boyistop Avenue
0etween East Pine and East Olive
=. A. CALLER SERVICE STATION
hfnth Avenue and seneca street
CEDAR GARAGE
13fs Fourth Avenue
CENTRAL SEATTLE GAS, oTLIyG
AND FLUSHING sTATION
SIXTH Ave-. bet. Marion and Ceium bIn
CHIEF SEATTLE GARAGE
fBee r. HeardsIey1
SOS Denny Way
C0LMAv BLDG. GARAGE
s1z Western Avenue
COLONIAL GARAGE
fWm. JunenuD
1872 Eighth Avenue
ALBERT CHUyEH
Bf7 Fforenfis street
y. y. CURTIS SERVICE STATION
10th Ave. n. T.. and East 45fh
(Upiversity DfstrfeD
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
AN OBJECT LESSON.

UNIQUE
o n t.
atrocities by fellow
dollars
antl
the
the will this
thatd dnoteo
be known
Moreied
full
will
Jewish meeting of Sunday night graphic picture painted
of
at
to
have
should of and
and death suffering helpless victims
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
BRRT WILLIAMS is DEAD.

of
w last
of millions
o
of
matcless Walker
in
himself;
ro comedy made him idol
Interpretation of that will
"a of
He has
peoples hearts, obliged
Bert Williams failed
not feature of any star his SMILE voice. eccentric mumblng
Williams
o schoo n California
a o
of Amer-
cans Only thousands perhaps knew him scholar He
the color line He soldier
II
of to the
and his library possessed
He and
Half munbng
Williams
acutey active STILL
Tree Congo Love Somebody"
Moonshine,"
1t producer
comedian white black
be
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
The Former Kaiser's Mandate: Kinder, Kuche
and Kirche for the Women



The weiknown mandate of the that
krche (chdn
cooking cuh)has been idle bit of ALTERATION but has been
sustained by government policy.
There deep but almost resentment thinking
things feel that they have had fair
from the who have been their masters for long
The German class works hard thrifty and
public affairs She has meeky accepted the role of ubnation
prescribed for this suppression has resulted violent
who have emerged this passive subcon have
become extremely radical
generally this fundamental organization
her problems essentially a IN individual.
No able talk of general conditions without
their past suengs Practically without
they that forced and that their
defense of the fahand No the
least penitent
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11


The French oyl who arrested few days Paris for
shouting give lie Ro at NJ BRAND the tes Wash
regarded by unaccounabe
attic The idea setting king this date the mother of
pubcs evidently strikes the democratic American fantasy
too remote for thought Why clear One
that popular fiction has inclined look eed kings and
faded relics laid lavender quaint harlequin shad
of the dead and dying vanities of yesteryear.
a the truth
history need reminder that the king take unconsconabe
dyigertanly longer than the few that France from
monarchy And they will nothing extravaant the that
monarchy very lively factor the politics of the modern French
public.
On the face of things evident that the French authorities
royaist they would
rested the gentleman who greeted M BRAND in this odd In safe
abshed republic people arrested for shouting ong Live
the King
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
Economy of Operation and of Upkeep Are Next
Problems of Automobile Maker



The original problem of the motor designer build salts
factory chassis would everything
stay put Up until few years ago still occupied
main, with this phase of motor progress.
This problem having been the attention
bodies Within three this problem
disposed of also Automobile bodies today well standardized
Today the third being entered The chief during
few will be the problem of present
performance and comfort with operation and upep
The the future will deliver anything that does
for half the of REPAIRS and addition
long
The time is coming the future believe when waeu
line motors will be prohibited either through special legislation through
that will make probtvey expensive