davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
SLIP or PAPER
BARES THEFTS
Two Women Held on Charge
OF Shopliftlng

TACOMA. April s.Iust a little
slip Of paper-a sales alp far q
copper wash boiler which. Il was
afterwards learned. was purchased
10 augment a moonshlne plant LED
Sunday 70 the downfall Of Ain Ida
kauppt 80. and Mu Ida Kopsala.
both OF Aberdeen. their arrest sun.
day and the recovery OF thousands
Of dola,a' worth Of stolen goods.
alleged 10 have been lifted hy the
two women from Tacoma and other
Southwest Washington cities
The little slip OF paper which was
The clue which later led 20 the ar
rest % the two women. was found
In the pocket Of AN old coat left
In Tacoma department store
Thursday By a woman. who. IL
was charged. exchanged her Old
coat FOR new one.
city detectives Immediately tracei
The sales slip 10 Aberdeen and dis.
covered the address OF Mrs knuppi.
She Was not az home when they
arrived and ths officers seanhod
the place, finding Il filled with
thc nnest OF clothes
When confronted by tho police.
Mrs kauppi involved her friend,
and police declare that several other
Aberdeen women niay yet be held
la connection with what they be.
Hove b 'shop.lif,ing ring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
m WANDa Won KErTIFR

This Is the FIRST day OF the spring
vacation, Therefore the first day OF
real week 81 practice FOR the five
marble champions and the many
sparrlng partners who have offered
their services. AZ Collins playnold
sam Loschhin win get In trim: az
South Park, Arthur Adamson: AT
hiawaiha. Preston Eidrcd. at Univer.
sity, sherman Mackcrt. and az Hal.
lard, Charles sherman.
puring spring vacation playfeld
oolors are expected to become more
prominent. Every playueld. OF
course, wants lts representative 20
win In the final city gamVs TO DO
held carly la May. So cans and
bands % playficla oolors. showing
much playficld loyalty and spirit. are
being seen more every day.
Should few indlviduaia here and
there. not he acquainted wrh the
eelors OF the respective playficlds.
The following list Is submitted;
Collins Blue and white.
south rark-Maroon and orange.
hiawatha- Purple and white.
University and Green.
Ballard Purple and gold.
Il "a expected that special play.
field banners viii fly at the final
Games on the county city building
lawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
VALUE OF G.. N.
is ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The In
lerstats commerce commission today
announced the placing OF a tentative
value OF 1896. s5s.ss5 on the proper.
ties az the Great Northern railroad,
as OF June 30. 1915.
A tentative valuation OF $685..
90. as OF June 30. 1916. was an.
nounccd for the properties OF the
Delaware 6 Hudson railroad and It's
subsidiaries.
The tentative valuation placed by
the commission on tho Great North.
ern II less by s2i2.4oi.7sT outstand.
Ing on the date OF valuation. than
tho par value OF capital issue Of the
road. which totals eo7,IS5.ia2. the
announcement OF the commission
shows.
The total par value Of the Great
Northern's capital issues. as deter.
mined by the interstate commerce
commission. includes sio7.oo0,Ooo
worth OF bonds issued on the proper.
ties OF the Chicago. Burlington 6
Quincy railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Confer Today on
Strike Settlement

Attempts 20 end tho coal strike
affecting 1900 miners. which has
been in effect Hlneo April in the
Rosiyn.cln Eium field. were being
made here Monday when coal oper.
ators OF the Northwestern Develop
mcnt company. owners OF The mines,
and representatives OF tho miners
conferred nt the offices Of tho Wash.
lngton Coal Operators association
ia tho Lyon building.
The walkout resulted when opcr.
ators announced a daily wage cut Of
$3.50 and refused 10 renew tho old
agreement. which expired March 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Giant Dirigible on
Flight Over East

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. April o.
The non-Ttgid diriEihie rC-i, largest
In the United states army. landed
At Fort BENJAMIN Harrison, near
here today, ending the FIRST leg OF g.
night from Akron. Ohio. 10 pelieVilic
IT., IS miles east ~ 81 Louis
Averaging about IS miles an hour,
tho ship made tho trip in five hours
and 30 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
MANY CHAMPS HAVE
HEN NAMED

sun more Information regarding
the national marble tournament has
been received from other towns.
Nearly dozen cities out OF the
more than 40 have now discovered
their city champions. tho several
have not as yet even run of their
preliminary tournaments. Down in
Portland tho prcllminarles have not
been played. tho same Is true in Ia.
coma Many Eastern cities likewise
have their stories set 20 tell
Prom Los Angeles. however. comes
an interesting announcement. That
city has found its final champion.
and he's little Mexican boy. whose
dark eyes. Il j. safe. have a mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
No School and Sol Smiles
4 = - y
Mibs Champs Get In Licks

keen lookout over the marble rlnrs
Il Is said. also. that loc-for that's
his name. Joe Padilla-has a most
convenient knack ~ shooting 9th
either hand.
GIIsI. RUNS CLOSE
To JOE
loeh closest opponent IN the Los
AeEeles eiiy Eumoa was girl-yos.
giri. Marie Cordif ~, two year,
Younger than the final champion. IL
noN called "rhe queen Of Los An,
geles Girl Marble sharks" II II
hadn't boen FOR tho keenncss OF the
hoy. she possibly would have made
tho trip 60 Atlantic city, y. j.. In
June.
As u is, Joe l. now trying 20 de
eide whom be win take East with
him-hls mother or hts dad when
last Interviewed on the subject he
said he thought he'd have hh par
ents play game % ringer" IN the
back yard. then let the winner 10
with him on tho trip.
Wonder which parent the Seattle
champion WIN take with him on the
ride 10 the other coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Fritz Kreisler Is
on Way to Orient

After filling n years engagements
20 America and helms received with
bis usual welcome Fritz Krclsler
and Mrs Kreisier sailed Sunday for
the Orient, where they will tour
China and japan.
They sailed on the Admiral.
Oriental llher President Grant and
win DO some for a number Of
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Cops Must Learn
All About Seattle

Seattle cops VIII be official inlor,
nation bureaus this Sunmer 20
direct the overwhelming flood OF
tourists TO Seattle beauty spots. ON
order OF Chief OF Police W. II.
seyeryns. policemen will furnish all
tourists with Information. The cops
must aoaualnt themselves with Sc.
aiile'a scenic resources. soyeDns
saYs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk III
comfort By using Aliens Fooi-Ease.
the antiseptic. healing powder for
the feet. Shaken into the Shoes
Aliens Foot.Ease, makes tight or
new shoes feel easy: gives instant
relief 10 corns. bunions. and cal.
louses, prevents Blisters. Callous and
Sore Spots and gives rest 10 tired.
aching. swollen feet. 1900, 600
pounds OF powder for the feet were
used by our Army and Navy dur
ms the War. Sold everywhere.
For Free sample and a Foot Ease
Walking Doll Address ALIENS
F00T.EASE, lie Roy, \. Y.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Odd Fellows Lodges
to Visit With No. 81

In accordance with the Odd Eel.
lows visitation plan. MI thr lodges
OF Seattle win visit Lake Washing.
ton Lodge No. 81 Fratcrnal hall.
2s0s jackson St. Monday evening.
No. 81 will confer tho first degree.
Golden Link viii hold short nNet.
ing. and then visit Lake Washing.
ton lodge In n body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

A rummaEe sale Is 60 be held
April IA and { az the westlnko mar
ket hy Evergreen Court No, :. Order
OF Amaranth. according TO an an
nouncemsnt, Those who have articles
for the sale are asked 20 phone sun
set ists or welroso 05s6. that calls
may ba made for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Will Raise Funds
for New Clubhouse

~ a means - mhlng funds to
build now clubhouse for the 40
Catholic students now attending the
University OF Washington. tho New.
man club win stage tho oneact
play THE blessed Baby" az Cattle.
drai hall. April -. Many musical
numbers. including a Filipino or.
chestra. VIII DO featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
B'nai Birth Play
Is Well Received

Featuring Miss Harriet Calkin and
Leslie stusscr, tho B'nai Birth play.
ers presented Aaron Hoffman's "wel.
come Stranger" at the Metropolitan
Saturday and Sunday nights. Both
presentations were warmly received.
Proceeds went TO tho support of e5
war orphans adopted by the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Wage Boost of IL
Per Cent Promised

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April D.
Announcement was made hero today
by the Carnegie works OF tho United
States steel corporation that wages
viii so up about II per cent on April
Is. Independent. steel makers arc cx-
peeted TO meet this advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
MATER snrToEF NOTICE

Water will 10 shut off Tuss.
day from a. m. until ) p. m.
on Holgate ~. from ?ist ave.
south. 10 aist ave. south: on
soth ave. south. from HolEats
81. 10 College a.; on Bradner
Place north 81 HoiEn;s S;,: on
sfth ave. south. from Holgnts
81. TO Walker Of. and on Rain.
Ter ave. from 17d ave. south.
10 Grand ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

MIR. DYER.-The American lie,
gion at Spokane. Wash. is endeav.
cring 10 locate druggist who was
stationed at sambin. France. it'll
the lsist Infantry in 1915. His
name is Dyer. lie is thought to
have lived in Seattle at one time.
Anyone knowing OF his whereabouts
is asked TO write 10 DR.. ]. NJ. Bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Popular Orchestra
on KDZE Tonight

Radio fans viii l.t pleased 10 hear
that MneMartin's Jazz orchestra.
that has played on several former
occasions. viii be featured again
Monday night on radio stati on
.KDZE.
The orchestra will begin their spe.
ciai concert at $50 p. m. and will
play thru until 10 o'clock. Tho en-.
tire program will bc mrde up OF
selections requested by the many
fans who have heard them on pre-.
vlous air concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
This Mothers Advice Is Most vital
10 You

Spokane. WASH have used,
with gres, benefit 10 myself. Or.
Pieree's Fayorito Prescription. Ny
mother told me how good ii vas for
certain feminine weaknesses. Soon
after my marriage got into n weak
y and nervous condition. and I be
gan 10 take the Favorlte Prescrsp.
ton. and continued until after I b..
came mother All thru this time
| had feeling of ease and growing
stTengfh. and WIS able 10 do my
work II ecmso-t have since
used i during anothor cxpectani pc.
Rod. with The same satisfactory re.
suits. / can speak only in words OF
praise Of Or. Picrcs's Favorite Pre-
scription 10 mothers and expcctant
mothers----ylrs. james Doyle. S ess
Smith 81.
lou can always find this PreScrIp.
ton OF Or. Plerce's IN your neigh.
aorhood drug store. in tablets or Tia.
ND: or send Toe for trial pkg. to Or.
Piercs's InvaiIds' Hotel. in Buffalo.
\. Y--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites Its readers TO use this
department an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department Is
10 help In reuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited TO report
the disappearance directly to The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column rs
missing arc requested also TO r-pprt 60
The Star. Other newspapers are invited
to reproduce such Items as win interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Stevens Point Wis. or Fred Il.
Mast. American Legion. Spokane.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
nrercomes Pleurisy

1 have Just taken DIR. Longhney's
Human Bake Oven treatments for
terribly severe case Of plenrisy. l
am entirely well again and have sent
my sister. Who j. terribly afflicted
with rheumatism and bronchitis. 70
Dr. Loughnry for trcatmrnts--for Il
was plainly demonstrated 10 INC that
Dr. LenghHey's Human Bake Oven
and his corrective eating instructions
are meeting With really marvellous
success, and ! advise all who arc all
ing TO get In touch with Dr. Tough
ney even tho their cases are long
standing and ne matter II they have
not responded 60 ordinary methods.
| am respectfully.
TIIEINIA GRAHAM.
1886 63rd So.
Bhatar Hnfutrr U-sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

The greatest known depth in the
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

IN one military cemetery on tho
Western front Tie 2iss men whom It
was impossible to identify. to I15e
whose names are known.s
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Gives aid
To CHURCH IN
EAA|VDR|A
Hooded Figures interrupt Serv.
ice to Make d Present
Of Money.

The Rev. Robert Browne, Of
the Alexandria Methodist Protestant
Church. today sees light ahead in the
matter Of meeting the church debt Is
the result OF dramatic visit Of four
knights Of the XII Klux Khan in the
midst Of last nights services.
While DR. Brown was preaching
four robed and hooded figures en-
tered, proceeded UP the aisle. pre-
scented an envelope and retired.
Inside was a 500 bill and q letter
stating that it had come to the atten-
ton Of the Alexandria KIansmen that
the church has large debt which It
must shortly meet and that in view
OF the heroic efforts being made TO
raise funds and of 1.-THE tireless Chris
ton service of the pastor to all
classes in this community" the Khan
was contributing 500 to aid in the
liquidation.
MAY God bless the Alexandra hu
Klux Klan and it's services to Christ
and my church." exclaimed the
pastor. ST. only wish it We're my
privilege to be a member of the or
ganization."
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Tennessee END
CARRIE SBAL
IN GIVES
Dressed III White Ducks and
Straw Hat, He Fools
Opponents.

Ed Thorpe. New York University
basketball coach and noted foot.
BAH referee. was recounting some
choice football stories.
One OF them dealt with game
played by the University Of Ten,
nessee two years ago.
The game was played IN the
early fall, and blue serge coats,
white ducks and straw hats were
the prevailing style.
Along about the third quarter.
Tennessee advanced the ball to its
opponents 3O-yard line, and in the
confusion no one noticed, mild
looking young. man standing over
near the sidelines, attired in q blue
serge coat. white ducks and straw
hat.
The teams lined up hurried1y,
and the Tennessee quarterback
tented an end run and then heaved
forward pass to the civilian
atanding On the sidelines RE
orabbed the ball, threw his straw
hat to the ground and raced thirty
Yards to touchdown. When he
crossed the goal line he DOTTED his
coat and trousers and was re-
vealed as a Tennessee end
That fall at the annual football
meeting a rule was drafted to pre-
vent any more Tennessee strategy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Thrift Week Campaign--"Pay Your
Bills Promptly Day"
Lecture-Dr. G. Louis Sega, Charge
9 Affaires of Latvta, 1901 r street north
Meeting Daughters OF Isabella. SOL =
street northwest.
Evening French lecture-AlIiance Fran
caise, Washington Club. s:3O p. m.
pa, Ball-southern Relief Society. New
Willard. evening.
Meeting-west End Citizens Associa-
8 p. m.
Meeting-Wa Branch, Michi.
gan Alumni Association, 1874 ~ street
-women's city Club. 20 Jack.
son place, $3.50 p. m.
Singing--Fionxaley Quartet, Contra
High School, SIS p. m.
Meeting-Young Hebrew Women's Az.
ISOLATION, gymnasium class, Central High
School, 80 D. m
Meeting-practical Psychology Club
Thomson School, s p m.
Meeting-Mid-City Citizens Associa.
ton. Thomson School. s. p. m.
MeetingCh China painting class. Thom'
son School, Z p. m.
Lecture-FiIing Association, Thomson
Special acknowledgements class
johnson Powell school, 3:15 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club, Eas
Washington school, 7:30 p. m.
Northumberland Athletic Club, East
washington School, 1850 p. m.
Meeting--French classes, e. ". Brown
School,, 3:15 and ais D.. nj.
Card party--Washington Home fol
Children, Wardman Park Hotel, . p. m.
Masonic Lodge meetingg-Daws0n, No
Is. q. A.; Stansbury, No. %. get-togethei
meeting; Jappa. No. 35, e. A.: Potomac
No. 3. Especial 1880 p. m.l. N. M.
Masonic Royal Arch chapter meet
ings--Mount Vernon, No. 3. grand vista
ton: Hiram, No. 10. Mark; Anacostia
No. ~, Royal Arch.
Eastern Star chapter meetings-Ten1
pie, No. IL: Columbia, Me- Is: Miriam
No. 23.
Knights Of Pythias lodge meeting
Calanthe, No. III
Odd Fellows lodge meetings Union
No. IL; Beacon. No. Is, degree.
Odd Fellows Encafnpment meeting
Mount Nebo. No. s. installation.
Odd Fellows Noble and Vice Grand
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
q RAIL ROAD ME N
ARE EDM
ENP Os.|I0N


Three widows ana SIX littIe chill
lren III Alexandrla to-day attest tho
hazards Of railroading which IN
safety devices and mechanical I'm
provements have - Tar failed 70
Danish.
at ! o'clock yesterday afkernoOn
d big Milgado freight locomotive
was stolidIy putting along two
miles north os Culpeper on
the main line 0g the Southern Rail-
way, apparently In perfect shape.
An instant later the boiler was
scattered III every direction, an
engineer and fireman were dead
and q brakeman lay dying 100
feet away from the explosion.
Samuel Harrington Of Del Ray
was the engineer; John q. Curtin
OF Cottage Park, the fireman, ana
George w Allensworth the brake
man. The lastnaned lied three
hours later In Chariot tesvill0 m0D-
spital. All three suflsl II ta.slls.
broken bones and were scaIded.
Each leaves 3 wife and two daugn.
tiers.
The freight train was proceeding
from Alexandria 10 Monroes VA
near Lynchburg, and was shaking
the explosion took place IT the
little station Of Inlet. The tracks
were badly torn up, but the right
Of way was cleared and put In
order within five hours by wreck
ing crews from the Potomac yards
al Alexandra and CIiariot sviIle.
"A report Is expected today by
Southern officials from O..
Walker, conductor, who with Flag
man d. il. TOnplxins was iii the
caboose. According to employees
In the divisional superintenden t's
office, Harrington was the engineer
whose locomotive caused the death
.of four men at Manassas one
month ago. The automobile In
which they were riding was crush
ed under the wheels Of the tender
when the engine backed into 1t.
Harrington was abs0lved Of blame
and was regarded as valuable
man. having been at the throttle
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
MISS ELLA DARE
ENGAGED To
". 5. BELT
Former Washington Girl viii
Wed Wealthy Farmer
in Maryland.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. 22.
The engagement Of Miss Ella Berry
Dare, formerly of Washington, to
william Seton Belt, wealthy farmer
of Queen Anne district. Prince
Georges county, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sothoron,
of Baltimore. Miss Dare's brother
in.law and sister. The wedding is
to take place in the summer.
Stockholders OF the Upper Mari.
boro branch of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company win meet January
80 at 10 a. M, to elect q board
Of directors.
Miss Caroline v. Steuart has
been reelected chairman-president
Other officers chosen are Mrs. g.
Shaffer, vice president; Mrs. J..
Riggles, second vice president; Mrs.
r. III. Jameson, treasurer. and Mrs.
George E. Weed. secretary.
An address, illustrated by motion
pictures, by Kenneth A. McRae,
executive secretary Of the Southern
Maryland immigration commission,
regarding colonizing and building up
the Southern Maryland counties,
featured meeting of the Evansville
Farmers Club at the University of
Maryland Saturday. Members Of
the club were the guests Of the
university.
Many in the Berwyn section are
suffering with slight grip attacks,
including Judge Fillmore Beall. Of
Beltsville, associate justice OF the
Seventh judicial circuit, and DIR. A..
F. Woods, president OF the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
To date but $178 is in hand as the
result of the recent Red Cross men,
bersk\ campaign in Prince Georges
county, Mrs. A. b. Gahan, of
Berwyn, county treasurer for the
drive, has announced. However,
this amount represents the amount
raised in only about five districts
in the twenty in the county. and
will, 1t Is expected, be greatly
swelled when all returns are made.
Tonight. at the home of A. r..
Gahan, Berwyn, chairman Of the
building committee, bids for the
construction of Berwyn's new four
room brick school will be opened.
This is the second time bids have
been asked, none having been re-
ceived at the first asking.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
PLAN TO BLOW UP BIG
ILLICIT LIQUOR PLANT

DILLON, Mont. Jan. 22.-when
Q "moonshine still' is too large. to
be moved should it be dynamited?
This is the question puzzling
Sheriff Dan Mooney, Of Beaverhead
county, following seizure of what
is believed to be the largest Illicit
LIQUOR still ever discovered in the
West
The huge still was located in the
Blacktail country, near this city.
The tank is constructed of heavy
sheet copper riveted in a workman.
like manner. Seven thousand gal
Ions of mash were in a state of
fermentation. and about twenty.
five tons Of corn and other grain
were nearby.
1t is estimated that it took four
or five men at least a month to
"set up" the plant. which was care
fully hidden in an out-of-the-way
place.
Sheriff Mooney will ask the courts
to decide on the disposition Of the
still.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
MANILA Women
WANT Many
BABIES
Believe It Their Duty TO Rear
& Large Families A.
Possible.
by Intsrnational News Service,

MANILA, Jan. 22.- PrOfessio
life does not prevent the Filipino
woman from having a large family,
which is the Filipino custom.
When a reporter called upon DIR.
Concha Brillantes the other day she
was in the hospital with her fifth
baby. She is still a young woman,
not more than thirty years old, the
wife of representative BriIlantes.
DR.. Maria Guazon, head of the
Filipino WOnan's League, also has
q large family. Filipino women 81
education say: 1T is our duty,
who can afford it, to have as many
children as we are physically able
to have: we can care for them well
and educate them and our country
needs more population
The childless woman In the
Philippines is very unhappy and
very rarely met with. On the other
hand. only recently are Filipino
women learning the best methods
OF raising children; the infant NOR
taIity is still high.
On this problem Governor Wood
is spending much effort. The
means are the American Red Cross,
Philippines Chapter: the Health
Service, the domestic science classes
in public schools and the woman's
clubs and puericultnre centers estab-
lished by the welfare commissions
er's office. The Red Cross is going
among the poor with the most effec-
tice work ever organized here out
side Of the church, missions, hos.
pitfalls and dispensaries. 1t is giv-
ing midwives short course In
technical training and sending them
into the villages to work among the
poor.
They teach mothers the right way
to battle and feed their children.
how to clothe them sufficiently for
this climate and something about
guarding them from malaria and
other diseases that mosquitoes or
other insects might bring.
It is because of the advantage
education gives them that high
class Filipino women in the profes-
siops feel obligated to rear large
families.