davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
FOR COUNTY u,ncr

rOH COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce my candidacy for
county Judge of Steele County and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the June
primary. Sincereiv vo,,rs N'o
ANDREW NELSON. Sharon. II D.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

All political advertisements are
charged at legal rates and must be
paid for in advance.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
FOR REoIsrER OF pEena

TO the Voters of Steele County:
hereby announce myself candidate
steee County. Your support and suffrage
at the coming elections will be truly an
preciated. '' "p
GILBERT A. ENGEN.
S-S OIL Finley, NJ Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-03-23
kickinu a Kicker

Movie Actor-I want to register
kick.
Director-1'm too busy. Haven't
time to hear you.
Movie Actor-What are you doingH
Director-Writing q want ad for
movie actors who are guaranteed not
to kick.-Film Fun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Men and women to
handle city trade and retail the origin
al and genuine Watkins Products,
Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Re-
4uisites, Household Specialties, Auto
mobile Accessories, etc. Over $50
guaranteed products. Our values are
unequalled and Watkins Quality is in
class by itself. Write today for
few samples and full details of our
offer and what it means to you. The
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 76 Winona,
Mimi. 13w5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Ivorx Nut.

There are two species Of palms
producing nuts hard enough TO be en-
ployed as a substitute for ivory In
the manufacture of small articles Of
domestic use, but the one best known
20 commerce under the name Of ivory
nut is the fruit Of Phytehephas mac
rocarpa, native Of New Granada and
other parts OF Central America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
aeconnition Of eoethe.

II IS great mistake 10 suppose
that Goethe. whose star had already
risen, was at once generally reeog-
nized. His "Gotz yon BerlichingenS
and his "Werther' had been enthus-
iasticalIy received, but no more SO
than works of commonplace bunglers.
and Goethe was assigned a very small
niche in the temple of literature
Heine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
achaaffeur' Fireman in French.

The word chauffeur" means fire.
man or stoker in French, and be-
cause the early cars were steamers
and required two men to operate
them, the French termed the oper-
atOrs the 'meehanician" and the
"chauffeur''-the mechanic and the
fireman"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Ended Embrr &c Love Affair.

The first girl Z ever called to see was
entertaining me in the presence Of an
other couple of young folks. when she
reached over and pulled what she sup
posed TO be thread OF my vest. She
pulled about two yards out before she
grasped the fact that she was unravel-
ing my underwear. 1t was the last of
that love affair.-C hirago journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Beautiful Girl in Bio orange.

AT an orange show in San Der.
oardinn. Cal. one of the most attrac-
tive exhibits was'a huge orange quar-
tered with a beautiful SRI inside. At
regular intervals the orange opened
and the lady threw out real oranges
TO the crowd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

ATTENTION = specialize in
scraping and sandingsoak and maple
flooring. Telephone West Allis
6555-M. 14tf.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

ACCOUNTING SERVICE - Books
opened and kept monthly; systems in
stalled. L. Hunger. Phone Wauwa-
tosa 1861.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

WANTED-A girl to take care of
five year old boy. Wauwatosa 368.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07

tina RotnAm, Norma Frances Saun-
derson, Aura Ruth secord, Mamma a.
Sevcrson. Rose shear, Anna k ST.,
Martha Florfnce Souer,
Helen Maria SundCy, Ruth Margue-,
rite Turner, Ing*borg Marguerite Ur-
dahl, Enga N. Vaksvik, Ruth. Marie
Wilder.
Senior BoyA
Joseph Carothers Allen. Frederic
Page Barnes, Francis Edward Belk,
Phillips 8. Chandler, -Wilburt James
Coulter, Ronald N. Davies, Norman
NJ. Doyle, Lynn j. Gemmili,, Clarence
Thomas Gibson, Adrian 20. B. Hofto,
Arthur G. Horton, Norman r. Huset.
John A. Hutcheson, Arvid w. Larson,
Charles Larson, Paul r. Loughin,
Ross Munro, Lynden RAIDER, Harold
Henry Redick, Theodore Rex. Karl
ler Dewain L. Sinlenytad, Daniel u.
Smith. Lionel r. Roosevelt Trotter.
Adrian W. Waller. Oren H. Waller,
Franklin ]. Van Osdel. Charles G.
Ward.
Six of the seniors will delivex ora
tions. They are Catherine Holmberg,
Theodore Rex, Lillian Evenson, Lii
liam Leo. Lionel Trotter and Alpha
Evensnn.
The complete program follows:
Invocation. -. Rev. w. j., Hutcheson
A, Dream in the Mountains.
Thos Allen
Il High School Orchestra
Grafton. -. Education for Service
+ Catherine Holmberg
Grafton. !. Brotherhood in Industry
Theodore Rex
Chorus-"Come Down. Laughing !
StrcamlctV Charles Gilbert Spross
Girls Glee Club
Oration. So. Why Go to School:
+. Lillian Evenson \.
!, Grafton. ..... Unknown Heroes
Lillian Leo
Quintet-"My Love is a Shepherd
sess'' (from Rob Roy) r.. DeKover
Theodore Rex, Lloyd y. Thompson
Karl Rudser, Adrian Hofto,
/ John Hutcheson. -. (
Orntion-Great Britain in the World
War-Lionel Trotter.
! Grafton. ..... The Value Of an Idea
Alpha Evenson
T Semi-chorus-"O Heart of Mine"
| s.............. H. Clough Leightl
| Mary Chidlaw. Frances Smith. Mar
garet Neville, Ruth Schlaberg
Alice johnson, Orilla Nordmarken
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
KIVANIS CLUB: I.
HAS MEETING.
Congressman 3. B. Burt
ness Gives Address On
Government Work. e

- ' b & e . q d ~ { .
Congressman o. B. Burtness was
the principal speaker at the, regular
meeting today of the Kwanis club.
He gave glimpse-o of Washin gton per-
sonalities and spoke on the cost OF
running the government
George A. Bangs appeared before
the club in the interests Of the Street
Railway company. A committee was
appointed to cooperate with similar
committees from other clubs to- go
mot matters in connection with the
company
a half ton of coal. offered as an
attendance prize by Tom Collins, was
won by w. r. Davies. Mr.. Davies
leaves tomorrow for Toronto, where
he will attend the International XII
wants meeting as a representative Of
the local club. He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Davies. George Dixon
the other representative, will leave
next week.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
RUSSlAE
in NEED OF
MACHINERY :
Pleased With Amount \Re-
ceived But Want Great
Deal More.

Moscow.-Russia needs a vast
amount of machinery and other ma
terial for the upbuilding Of her in
dustries, but instead of IA food, the
incoming streams of supplies are
tiny and hardly make any impression
on the actual needs of the country.
Had the Genoa conference agreed
Russia conditions in this regard
might be much more favorable to-
day, it is pointed out, but as it is,
soviet officials are saying: "a little
wafer is welcome in desert"
Up to the present time the Ger
man Russian agreement signed at
Genoa has not been followed by any
great economic cooperation between
the two countries, nevertheless Ger
man statesmen. German experts and
German scouts for German capital
stantly increasing numbers. Every
train from Riga brings dozens OF
thcm and they arc scattering to the
four corners Of Russia to buy. or
sell, or build, or just look around.
Some Of them return to Germany dis
Eusted with business chances. Others
stay and do business. @s
Foreign money is coming into Rus
sia in driblets, and foreign indus
u id!lSlS, HcII d -
accepting concessions with Il measure
of control by the Bolshevik govern
mcnt.
Herr f. Shottack charge d'anairs
OF the German mission, at Fsetrograd,
has announced in the Isvestfa- that a
Russo-G erman chamber of commerce
is to be organized at Pctrograd.
Germany" he said. will give
Russia technical help. 7 am off the
opinion that Russia and s,Gcrmany
can re-establish their econo1nic lffe
by their own efforts; s>~H =. ~
This feeling of Herr Shotteck is
shared by many soviet officials with
| whom the correspondent has talked.
They never had much hope. after
| they learned that America would not
participate in Genoa, that they could
expect any immediate economic helr
| from the Allies.
The Russian foreign trade depart
ncnt and the supreme economic
council discontinued many negoti.
| atjors with individuals seeking con.
! cessjons or endeavoring to make
sa les. while the Genoa conference was
in session. These negotiations are
| now. To he renewed
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
don. and north OF the sznd degree OF
north latitude. 3

don. and north of the 3znd degree OF
north latitude. 3
Counsel for Arkansas, engaged In
the preparation OF the case, stated
that . seventy mile strip of territory
aaSt OF the present western boundary
Of louisiana would also be claimed
and that the supreme court would be
asked to remove existing confusion
as to what constituted the Mexican"
boundary line, referred to by con-
grass in. the enabling act of 1886, by
which Arkansas was admitted into
the union.
Should the supreme court hold
that the Mexican" boundary line
which was to be part of the south
ern boundary Of Arkansas. mean the
Spanish boundary line AZ fixed by
the treaty of 1919. then the thirty
second degree of latitude, counsel for
Arkansas will contend must be the
southern boundary of the state from
Louisiana to the 100 degree Of longi-
tude. However, should the court ac-
cept Arkansas Interpretation that
the Mexican" boundary referred to
by congress was the Rio Grande. its
decision must transfer to Arkansas all
of Texas east of the 100 degree Of
longitude.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
PI'.A'!lilE I't1KE:E


L Recently Arkansas was denied per-
mission by the supreme court to In
tervene in the Oklaho1nA-rexas
boundary case. when II sought to
assert title to the bed of tho Red
river, which was in dispute. It
claims all the river 'betwesn Okla
homa and Texas under Tint part OF
the enabling act which read that the
state should be bounded on the
west. to the north bank OF the Rad
river' by the lines described IN the
Cherokee treaty OF 1922.
y Arkansas may also decide in It's
bill. counsel stated. to assert claim
ito q part Of Oklahoma under the act
of June II. 1914. which 1t insists an
nexed to the state 'all that Indian
country" which had been attached to
Arkansas while q territory. q strip
described as bounded on the north
by the north line OF the lands as
signed to the Usage TRIBE Of Indians,
produced east to the state Of Mis-
souri,; south by Red river, and east
by the west line of territory OF Ar
kansas and the state Of Missouri"
Few things are more foolish than
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CLUB TONIGHT

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Forks Commercial club will be held
tonight. at which time reports Of the
officers will be presented and eight
directors will be elected. There will
be a membership dinner at, 6:15
o'clock, after which the reports will
be read. The polls then will be open
ed for the election.
The officers will be elected at the
next meetirr of the directors.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07

There was never night that had
no morn.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
FRENCH MADE Earl.

FRENCH MADE EARL.
London. June Field Marshal
viscount French. henceforth will be
known as the Earl of Ypres. drop
ping the name French. He has been
given the hereditary title by King
| George
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
ARKANSAS TO
FILE CLAIM FOR
MORE PROPERTY
Will Demand Larger Por
ton Of Texas Than Has
Been Awarded.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is prepar-
Ing for filing in the supreme court an
original suit in which twill claim not
only all Of the bed OF the Red river,
recently awarded to the United
States in tho boundary dispute be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas but all
that part of Texas east OF the 100
degree of Longitude west, from Lon
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
HAIR PUZZLED OUT.

Marion. n. c., June Mrs IT, G.
Beaman, is in critical condition to-
day'at a local hospital as the result
OF injuries suffered in a beauty par
lor where she went to have her hair
dressed. eAll of her hair and more
than kalf the scalp<swcre torn from
the Sung, ,wpgsan ssshead when her
hair became entanglcd in an cleo
strically operated curling machine.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07

Harriet Erickson, Katherine Arm
strong. Grace Guam, ruth Turner:
Margaret Libby, Carmen Hanson
PreseRtation Yof Diplomas-W. G..
Stebbins.
Presentation OF Medals Rev. w. j..
HutGheson. vi, Ss,..ll|..i
Closing narch"All America
High School Orchestra.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
NE
DENTS
A|I)lJAlE:
History. Of
Receive Di-
ursday.

snuai commence
orks high school
city auditorium
Z 10 O'Clock, at
!-nine students,
est class in the
y, will be grad
J receive diplo-
iris.
m, Evelyn Viola
T, Jean Elizabeth
a Chidlaw, Grace
irian Dixon, Vel
! Maria Dreelan,.
as. Hazel Jean
oolpres Dunlop,
,Ag, HarHett Mae
IA Evenson, Lii
q Fagstad, Fern
co Ellen Goozec,
reening, Frapces
'harlotte@ Louise
ai-tje, Mary Eiiz-
Catherine M.
Marie Hudgel,
Mary Rose J,uli-
ambe, Lillian. r.
Margaret Eva
coin, Ruth Lun-
McFadden, Caryl
lillian May SMcr-
1erite Miller, Ella
sMaym,e Annetta
Eleanor Neville,
Helen Lyle Pack :
oist ner. Hazel NJ
ing. Mary Jane
Rosenzweig, Ber-:
4 ". =
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07

Few Things are more foolish thar
hating.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
POSSIBILITY OF
TIEUP IN JULY
-
LOOMS TODAY
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page y "
cutting has already begun. The re-
ports for the various counties are sub.
stahtially as follows:
] Sargent-Rafher cool good TO.
small grains. Crops all looking good
except that corn is rated as fair
Pastures and meadows very good.
Ramsey-Ground becoming rathe,
dry. Late s0wn grains need rain
Crops look good but weeds also max
$ing progress. All, seeding but a little
fax completed. Pastures anG
meadows exceptionally good; alfalfa
two feet high in many places.
Richland-Dry and cool. Little
ammunition for union men who at
tackled the order.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep q little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy srowths APP
pear make paste with some Of the
powder and a little water. then
spread over hairy surface. After or.
B minutes rub Off, wash the skin and
1t will be, entirely free from hair or
blemish. This simple treatment is un-
failing, but care should be exercised
to be sure and get genuine sdelatone,
otherwise you may be disappointed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
Princess Marie
Of Roumania Makes
Ready For Wedding
tBy The Associated Press,

1
Belgrade. June Princes Marie
Of Roun,ania was making final prep
arations today for her marriage to-
morrow to King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia. When she arrived here yes
terlay she was given bread and salt
by the mayor Of Belgrade in token OF
friendship and loyalty.
The princess upon her arrival wore
white dress trimmed with silver and
gold which she made herself. She
and the royal party including King
Ferdinand. Queen Marie, seven ladies
in waiting and the entire Roumanfan
royal household, came by boat on the
Danube. and were escorted into port
by Jugo-8av airplanes, British,
French and Roumanian destroyers
and q fleet of Jugo-Slav warships
Scores of boats carrying Jugo-SIavs
also welcomed the party.\ I
A. new palace is ready for occu-
pancy Of the royal pair. 1t is situated
within stones throw Of the old royal
residence which has heen unoccupied
since the assassination of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga in 1903. The
Sssbians. believing the old palace to
he accursed, have begged Marie never.
to cross its threshold.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
May Take so Days.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June labor
leaders here expressed the opinion
that it would take at least so days to
spread 6fld canvass the strike vote
authorized yesterday by eleven rail-
road brotherhoods and organizations
Approximately 100000 workers are
affected.
The union meeting Of union heads
at which it was decided to authorize
the strike vote was presided over by
B. NJ. Jewell, president Of the rail-
road department American Federation
of Labor. Others present were rep
ermakers; sheet metal workers;
blacksmiths; electrical workers; car
men, clerks, maintenance of way;
telegra pliers, stationary firemen and
signal men.
In formal statement, it was
made plain that no agreement was
reached that concerted action would
be taken. This was impossible, it was
explained, because the several execu-
tives had not been advised by their
membership whether they would be
authorized to call a strike.
Mr.. Jewell, in a statement declared
the wages of the seven larger groups
of rail workers. under the new rail-
permit of a living wage and are
wholly at variance," with the "sav-
ing wage championed by Secretary
Of Labor Davis and President Hard
ing. ."rhe labor board, federal
body" he said. has totally disre-
garded the secretary's attitude as
we'll AS the employees own evidence,
showing the amount necessary to
maintain a railroad mans family
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
TO HAVE CHURCH OUTsIDE.

MoOrhead, Mimi, June T.-Open
air services and a picnic Will replace
the Regular Sunday services of the
Trinity Lutheran church June Ii.
After a morning service beneath the
trees. dinner will be served on the
grass and program of games held
for the children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
inal vote. over until late.

final vote. over until late.
The estimate in the majority re-
port that the total cost of the bo-
nus would be s409S,719, $50 was based
upon the assumption that 20 per cent.
Of the 4,45S,199 veterans who would
accept adjusted service certificates;
2 IL per cent vocational training aid;
10 per cent. farm and home aid, and
1-2 per cent. land settlement aid. The
remaining 10 per cent. would be paid
in cash after passage Of the bill under
provision requiring veterans whose
adjusted compensation would not eX-
ceed $50 to accept cash.
Total costs under the various op-
tions Of the bill were estimated as
follows: cash payments S16,OOO,OOO;
certificate on account of deaths s577,-
571 900, and on account of maturity
S3,154,S23,350: vocational training s52,;
825, 900; farm and home aid $1S6,OOO.-
coo and land settlement SIP, 100000.
The greatest cost in any single year
was estimated at $3,154,S2S,350 in the
fiscal year 1943, when the certificates
then outstanding would mature. The
costs under all other options except
the certificate, would cease, the report
said In 1927. The last payments un-
der vocational training would be in
1925; under farm and home aid in
1926, and under land settlement in
1927. After that time the only cost
each year until the year of maturity
of the certificates would be payments
on account of dates of holders of cer-
tifieates.
The cost in the fiscal year 1928, the
first year after the bill came into op-
Grafton, would be $74,279,0O0, the re-
port said.
The report said no provision had
been made for raising revenue to meet
the first year cost. because. a majority
of the committee was satisfied that mo
new taxation nor special provisions
are needed until after the expir; tlon
Of that fiscal year." 1t added that any
estimate of government expenditures
for 1924 and the amount OF revenue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

told of how the American Exchange
specializes in Southern clientele. One
broker said of his hundreds of custom
ers he had just two north Of the Poto-
mac river" How different in this re-
spect is the New York Cotton Ex-
change? 1t would be very interesting
indeed to know. 1t is to be hoped that
the light will be thoroughly turned on
the operations Of the New York Cotton
Exchange also. What has been brought
out should help to cure a good many
South .ers of the fever for gambling
in cotton. If the whole business could
be thoroughly shown up in its true
light the cotton industry might be freed
Of a lot of parasites which doubtless
have cost 1t far more than the boil
weevil ever did.--News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Thrifty Terry.-Not all Irishmen arr

Thrifty Terry.-Not all Irishmen are
spcndthrifts. Terry OF Kildare took
out license to marry the girl he had
been keeping steady company WITH
but for some reason she baked at the
last moment and it was declared off.
A couple OF weeks later he reappeared
at the license bureau armed with his
paper.
Sir" he said to the clerk, 'fn Feb
ruary last got a license from you to
marry one Mary Manning. 'Tis of that
woman / am for life and now, yer
honor, will yc please change the name
to Honora Moriarty."
I'm afraid that can't be. done.
You'll have to get arother license"
explained the clerk.
h"An' pay fer it?"
"Of course"
Wurra. wurra, 'Tis rooned am
entirely, fr / just coorted Honora to
be after savin' the two dollars"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
COST OF THE BONUS
Majority Report contempIates Some
War Time Figures.

war ln1e EI9uEes.
There We're just two important de-
yelopments last week in the soldiers
bonus muddle. One was the filing by
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee, of the majority re-
port on the compromise bill, (which
was estimated to cost the government
total of s4,oss,71s;S5O. The other
was the circulation. Of a petition. by
Representative 1inebcrger, of Cafifor-
MIA, former service man, for a. con-
ference of House Republicans for this
tTuesdaD evening to discuss the
bonus legislation. SS' Ge
Chairman Fordney declared en-
phatically that it still was bis deter
mination to bring the bill aE Monday
under: a suspension of the rules il
that could be done, and IL not, to cal
it up Tuesday under a special rule II
such rule could be obtained. A
The chairman went on to say th;A
it was not his desire to limit debate;
that If the measure were taken up I'm
der a suspension Of the rules nc wpuld
ask unanimous consent for, two lays
Of discussion, which would throw the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

would like Hazel Stoppleton. 1 can't
be a bigamist even ii I am a suffra-
gist" o
And 1t was not till half-hoLr later,
after Hester had been escorted to her
boarding house door, that she realized
that she was really promised to marry
the heir Of the celebrated Mrs. Ste
vens and that Robert Walker, private
secretary, was merely convenient
alias Of that notable woman's grand
son. ,''-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
J.C. WIIBORN hsAE Es4arH
MONEY TO LOAN

a2t-2 Acresz-In town of Tirzah. A
beautiful 2-story S-room house; two
barns. One big new barn. Very pro-
ductiys land; good orchard. An ideal
home.
40 Acres-Ten acres In timber; join
I ing lands Of John Lindsay; 1 IL miles
of Deiphos. The property OF Mrs. Min
ME Moore. Price, 81 10000. go
Two a, room Rosidences-And one
vacant lot, opposite the Hawthorn Mill
In Glover, property Of Mr.. Il. B. Price.
| The lots are 66x330 feet. This is a fine
properly and rs placed on the market
for quick sale. VIII sell separately or
all togethers
f55 Acres--At New Zion Church and
school. Nice five-room cottage; 80
acres in cultivation; good orchard; S5
acres in timber. Much Of this acreage
Is in fine. saw tirnber-pine. Three
miles of railroad station. Price, $500
per Acre.
For Quick Sale House and lot on
Lincoln Street, York; two stories, g.
rooms Known as the Bell House.
Price, $4,200.a0. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

needed on account of the bonus would
necessarily be very inaccurate at this
time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

= Every Chinaman bosses his wife,
and yet we talk about carrying the
blessings of civilization to those peo-