davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15

WDAF-Kansas City. Mo. (41l
Metef).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
By the r. Davis Orchestra
I to 8 p.m.-Piano selections; ad-
dress; children's story and informa-
tion period: musical program by
Fritz Han.ein's Trianon Ensemble.
. to lo:i5 p.m.-Classical program
by negro concert artists.
1896 to a.m.-Nighthawk froiic;
merry Old Chief" and Coon Sanders
Novelty Singing Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wyAI-CiAcin,ati {s0e lleters).
Silent,
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wOS-JeRerson City, Mo. (441 Meters).
pm.-varied program by students
OF the Missouri Military Academy,
Mexico, Mo.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
BY RADIO TODAY
CONTINUED from P.gs 81,

son for Sunday, by DR.. r. L. Lanning.
$50 p.m.-Address BY 8. NJ. KNIT
ner.
S:l6 p.m.-Concert BY artists from
the Le Sueur Studios and Leo
Krucsek, violinist.
WCAE-R1ttsba1gh Tea MeteIs).
$3.50 p.m.--Dinner CONCERT.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime STORY.
$40 p.m.-Mrs. e. G. Rimmel, So
prano: Schenley Trio; Schen1ey Quar-
tet; monologues.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

KYw-Chieass m. fSSs Aeters).
1880 p.m.--News. financial, and final
market and sport summary.
1850 p.m.-Chlidren's bedtime story.
to $40 p.m.-NustcAl progr1m by
the Clyde Doerr Orchestra and Joska
DeBAbary's Orchestra direct from tho
Congress Hotel.
IL pm. to 8 a.m.-Mdnight revue:
artists to be announced.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wTAN-C1egeland. o. $50 Metess).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

WPAB-State Colleee. Fa. (268
Meters.)
p.m.-Musical program by the
State College Symphony Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-"Bits OF Penn State His
tory" by DR.. E. W. Runkle; orches.
ira selections.
$3.50 p.m.--"Penn State Debating
Activities" by r. J. Gates.
p.m.-NeW0 items,
Evening star., 1924-02-15

kSD-St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters).
8 p.m.-Concert by the Civic Or
chestra from Central High School.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
w1w-Caacis,ati (Sos Meters).

4 p.m.-Stock quotations.
s pm.-Lecture recital
Evening star., 1924-02-15
WBz-SprinGheld. Mass. (337 Mcters).


p.m.- -WBZ orchestra.
p.m.-"A Tale Of the Poplar" a
dramatized story; Flowers, Fruits
and Vegetable for a Better Home
This Year" by Mrs. NJ r. Reynolds:
"a New Mother for Your Children
Every Yes by Herbert Myrick.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story; current
book review, by r. A. Macdonald:
| memorial address on the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the sinking of the
Evening star., 1924-02-15

ba.tleship Maine, by Josiah A. Dear
born.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
IL p.m.-WBZ Orchestra: Mrs, Hell
en- Winkiey, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
wDAP-Chicass, III. tsse sleter.)

"UAf-Chaca8oS ll1s (8Uo Mete1).
8 p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Concert and popular pro-
gram.
WMAQ-Chicago, III. CAS- Meters).
$50 p.m.-Items Of interest to
women.
$50 p.m.-Program by pupils Of the
Bush Conservatory
p.m.-Weekly wide Awake Club"
program; Miss Bertha l. lies.
$3.50 p.m.--Music memory contest
by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndoffef.
8 p.m.-Harold fRed) Grange OF the
University Of Illinois.
$3.50 p.m.-Dance program by the
La Sale Hotel Orchestra
10 p.m.-Program by faculty Of the
Bush Conservatory Of Music.
wRM-Urbana.Cha nj.
(30o Metefs).
Silent.
wJAZ-Chicago, III. Gas Mefers).
II pm. to 3 a-m.-Musicai program
Evening star., 1924-02-15

News poet; Antonio De Bill1o, tenor,
and Nine. Homer DuBard, soprano.
WCX-DefrOit. Mich. (517 Meters).
p.m.-Dianer concert.
p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
WSB-Atlanta, Ca. (42e Meters). i.

WFAA-DaIIas. Tex. (47S Meters).
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.-Musicai program
by the orchestra and performers OF
kerens. Tex.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wJAZ-Chicago. Ill. GAS Meters).
II pm. to a-m.-Musicai program
Evening star., 1924-02-15

wRM-Urbana.Ch ChaADalgn, nj.
(30o Metep).
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
MNENCINC
WORK ON SANTA
FE ICE PLANT

The Santa Fe ice plant is busy
spot these days with the progress of
improvements which promise soon to
develop into the construction of new
ice plant that will materially in
crease the output of ice, improve the
method of handling it into cars and
POSSIBLY other improvements as well.
There are some plans which have
not yet received the official o. K. of
the mead offices, but it may develop
into the addition of a central electri-
cal power plant for the Santa Fe
shops.
The work on the new ice docks has
made more than little headway and
approximately 1900 feet of the new
2,C00foot ice dock has been completed.
This alone will facilitate the ice of
the refrigerator cars from the west.
In the meanwhile the icing is being
handled from the old docks as usual.
The first movement toward the; con-
structicn of the new ice plant was to
be- seen TIE first of this week when
the contracting firm of Sharp & Eel
lows put bunch of men at work un-
der their foreman, ]. F. Flanagan,
IT, remove the big hill of rock just
north of the old plant. The Santa Fe
is represented by l.. r. Dunn of the
engineering department at Los An
geles.
About so men were on the job Tues
day working at the preliminaries to
removing the great hill of broken
rock. The men were handling long
iron pipes with which they were tamp-
ing dozens of holes which later are to
be charged with dynamite for the
loosening up of the hill.
A spur has been built from the San
ia Fe siding around to the south and
west of the hill and the debris will be
loaded on cars and hauled away to be
dumped into places needing it along
the Santa Fe right of way.
1t is predicted that the hill will no
longer exist after the next few weeks.
AS intimated, the plans for the ice
plant have not been officially decided
upon. They may include a big perma
nent storage plant, temporary stor-
age and cooling plant, with office
building to be constructed just north
of the plant near the paved highway.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
MEXICANS NEAR FLAGSTAFF

Three Mexican railroad laborers
were killed by premature powder
explosion near Flagstaff the latter
part of last week. 1t is believed that
a spark from flint rock struck by
a metal .tamping rod caused the ex-
plosion The men were killed instant
ly One of them was Juan SiaZ, who
was born and raised near ST. Johns
and the White Mountain country.
Two other fatal accidents were re
ported from Flagstaff at the same
time. A ten-year old boy, while wad-
ing in the lake at the recreation park
got beyond his depth and was, drown
ed The other accident was a little
girl, killed on a nearby ranch. She
was riding on wagon which was
loaded with barrel of water. The
horses hauling the wagon became
frightened and started to run away.
The girl fell from the wagon and the
barrel of water fell ON her
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
TRAP SHOOTERS TO
GATHER At FLAG

Crack trapShoOterS from all corners
of Arizona will invade Flagstaff Sun
day for the 32nd annual shoot of the
Arizona Sportsmen's association.
Official programs for the shoot have
been mailed members of the associa-
ton, and announcement that the anna
teur trapshooting association, with
headquarters in Chicago, is sponsor
ing the meet by hanging up 800
worth of trophies and cash awards is
quickening interest in the competition
in all quarters.
The session will continue for three
days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
June 20, 80 and July /. Sunday will
be practice day" and traps will be
open on June q and % for those who
wish to go early to polish up their
eyes before the fray begins.
More than 25 trophies will be
awarded during the three days, for ev
cry accepted trapshooting competition,
Lunch will be served at all hours at
the Flagstaff Gun clubs house on the
grounds, under whose auspices the
state meeting is being staged. Twenty
four events are listed on the official
program and the "jackrabbitt" sys-
tenn of money division will be in force
on the prize awarding, il was an
nounced.
Events 5 and on the Sunday, or
practice day program, are for the 4
man state championship awards, open
to clubs affiliated with the Arizona
sportsmen's association. The trophy
goes to the winning team.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
TAYLOR NEWS

George Bailey was in from his ranch
several days this week.
Farmers are cutting their first crop
Of hay.
Mrs F. j. Willis is at Showlow this
week tending her mother, Mrs. Kay,
who is seriously ill
Miss Vera Shumway is in Winslow
this week with her sister, Mrs. H.
Tanner.
George Brimhall came over from
Mesa on Sunday, returning with his
family on Monday.
Miss Helen Larson left here Satur-
day for Flagstaff, where she will at
tend normal school for the summer
quarter.
Preliminary work is being done on
the school house to be built here this
year Some materials are being haul
ed in this week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
LOCAL PEOPLE DRIVE TO
CLEAR CREEK WEDNESDAY

A party of local people drove out
to Clear Creek Wednesday evening,
taking with them picnic lunch. and
spending part of the time swimming.
Included in the party who made the
enjoyable trip were Mrs. F. B. Grim.
Mrs. Ben Evans. Mrs. L. o. Holm and
families, Mrs. c. J. Brooks and her
guests, Mrs. Nellie Douglas and
daughter. Halene of kingman: Mrs.
R. B. Lancaster and family, Mrs. R.
]. Woods, Chester Smith. Helen Fus-
sci, Herman Thornton and Mary Alice
Martindale.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE BREAKS RECORD

Attendance at the summer session
of the Northern Arizona normal school
and university summer session at the
same school, breaks all records this
year, and facilities for housing and
caring for students is taxed to the
utmost.
Many noted educators of the coun-
try are leading classes, among them
being Grady Gammage, superintendent
of Winslow schools, who teaches his
tory and governmental science.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
ST. JOSEPH NEWS

Mrs. Lee Patterson of Pine, Arizona,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. j. V. Bush
man and H. E. Richards of this city.
Walt and Bert Randall motored over
from Pine on business Tuesday
R. C. Tanner and John Turley were
the successful bidders on new road
contract west of Winslow to the coun-
ty line.
Mrs. John L. Westover has recOv-
cred from her severe illness.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
FIDELITY BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Authorized Capital
$40, 200, 100000
Are You Getting On?

Are You Getting On?
Are you one of the five
million?
Have you systematized
your resources?
Do you know anything of
the eight thousand institu-
tions scattered all over these
United States whose finan-
cial resources exceed Two
Billion Three hundred Mil
lion Dollars (S2,3 800, ,OOO,OOO)'
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
SPANISH COMEDY

I wish to extend my most sincere
thanks to the young men and women
who so willingly helped in the play
we gave June 81, 1924, for the benefit
of Festivities Patriotic of September
Is, 1924. F. DIAZ.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
JIM TREAGLE SHIPS CATTLE
TO THE DENVER MARKET

Jim Treagle, of the Pollock & Trea-
gle Cattle company Of Coconino coun-
ty, was in Winslow the first of the
week, gathering together six carloads
of beef cattle to take to Denver. At
ter loading here Mr.. Treagle went to
Holbrook where he picked up seven
teen additional carloads.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
OWENS SEEKS RE-NOMINATION
AS CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR

Clarence E. Owens of Snowflake,
again seeks the nomination for super
visor of Navajo county at the repub-
lican primaries.
Mr. Owen has served as a member
of the board of supervisors for four
years and was the hold-over member
at the last election.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT IN
FLAGSTAFF: GUARANTEED

Smallpox, which for several weeks
has been raging in the Verde valley
with disastrous results. is reported in
Flagstaff. A rooming house landlady
contracted the disease. The house and
inmates were placed under rigid quar-
antine
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-27

Overland is the only touring with sliding gear
transmission, priced under $500, +. o. b. Toledo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--
14---Apartgnenta-- FuFnlahe0.
ee--ApartmeAte-- Ilneurn!nho0
4e--Apartmente- FuPn, and UnfuPh.
s!-Ruslnesa Property tor RENT
4e--Qeek Space.
Se-FarTna and Land for Rent
ep-Gaeagea for Rent.
Houses Furnished,
-HOusea--LJn fuPniahad Ii
e-Houaes--Furn or unfurM.
s4-Qfftces and Studios.
Xs-0ut-of-town Property.
g1--Shore Property TO Rent
iyt--6ubuvban Property 20 Rent.
ee--atorea TO Rent.
es--WAnted 70 Rent
III. REAL ESTATE Fer SALE
1e0-Acreage fol Sale,
4Vl--Apartnente for Sale.
!vS--6usiness Property for sale.
40e-CouAtry Estates
!94-kaFnas and Land Tor sale.
1Ve-Houaes for Sale.
40e- Investment Property.
401--Lotg for Sale.
Property,
lee--Real Estate 10 Exchange.
!ig-subuFban Property Tor salO.
44l-AhOFe Property For Sale.
i1s-Wantad~--Neal Estate.
VII. AUCTION sALMs-
Will BIDS AND PRoPoaALa
XIV. LEGAL NOTlCEs--
Nv CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
ORPHAN WHO FLED ISLAND
ON PLANK BOAT CAUGHT

- NEW YORK, Sept. 30.- Fifteen.
year.oid Joe Amelia, who escaped
- with five other boys from Randall's
Island six months ago, riding q
eplank-Which one Or the other fugi.
tives. w, VINO was 9 ssrong swimmer .1a.
Astoria Park, Long Island City, in
=, motley array.
He wore q brown sweater many
sizes too large, one black shoe and
one tan shoe, black stockings. blue
shirt, trousers which bore patches
OF all coIors and brown cap with
g out a visor. He admitted cheer
fully that he was the solution Of
the mystery surrounding the dis.
appearance Of rolls and millSs from
doorsteps in the vicinity for the
last few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
For Your Benefit

'~'iSEc; g s; s''i ioF s;;'' a. :o''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
1000 PROTECTED DEER
ROAM JERSEY WOODS

HAMMONTON,s N. j., Sept. ga
e There are AZ least 1000 deer roam,
ing the woods of Atlantic county,
and even more in Burlington, &C
cording to William A.. FaMhce, a
member of the State fish Ina game
commission, when he addressed the
local Kiwanis Club.
The commission does not approve
Of increasing that number, Mr.,
Faunce said, but, on the other hand,
will not permit an open season on
does for fear OF mortality among
the hunters. The law prohibits q
hunter from firing before he sees
the horns Of the buck. In this way
among hunters and few victims
among the deer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
RECRUITING CONTINUES
FOR b. C. ARTILLERY UNIT

The enlisted personnel Of the
s-eS60th Artillery has been increased
three times within as many weeks.
II was announced today by Major
Walter w. Burns. The recruiting
office; at 1924 F street northwest,
viii sremain open until II p. m. to.
day and tomorrow. This regiment
win visit Fort WASHINGTON tonlor,
row.
The following men enlisted today:
.DeRald l.. Hester, Sill Tenth street
northeast: Herbert Goodrich, lI16
Seventh street northeast and David
Muskinslky, 356 L street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
FALLS FROM WINDOW OF
TRAIN; Is SLIGHTLY HURT

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Sept. 2O.-
Leaning from the window of a
Pennsylvania Railroad coach to
view the mountain scenery, Garrett
p. Roach. of Bethlehem. fell out on
the tracks as the train approached
Huntingdon.
: Roach escaped with slight In.
jurIes, though the train was run.
: ming thirty miles an hour. He en-,
listed in the medical department,
United States army, on Tuesday,
and was on his way to Caxlisle to
report for duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20

TIMERS for roof work Steady 100
,oo for competent workmen.
KOONS ROOFING COMPANY,
119 3rd Street s. W
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

beets to produce at home the
sugar we now import.
Among the numerous impor.
tant advantages of this plan are:
l. 1t would. create for Amer1-
can wheat farmers a home mar
ket for a profitable cash, crop,
on which they would realize near
ly 100000. 900 annually.
Q. It would save our sending
several hundred million dollars
abroad for the purchase Of a crop
we are eminently fitted to pro-
duce at home.
3. 1t would save consumers on
the purchase Of sugar, as domes.
tic always sells at a lower price
than imported sugar. For sew
oral months consumers I'm the
West have been purchasing do.
mssne beet sugar for q fpll cant.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
READER DISCUSSES BEET SUGAR SITUATION

A REMEDY is sought for dis.
"a tressed American wheat
- farmers who are selling
their surplus abroad at less than
its cost of production.
This condition arises not so
much from the low price of
wheat as from the fact that while
cost Of production has increased,
the yield per acre remains at
thirteen to fifteen bushels, COM
pared with an average Of 24.7
bushels in Northwestern Europe,
their high yield having been
brought about by the introduction
Of sugar-beet culture.
One Of the suggestions made
for their relief IL for our farmers,
where the growing Of sugar beets
IN possible. to devote sufficient of
their present wheat area TO sugar
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON ODD
ORIGIN OF THE BIRDS
Evolved from Snakes, First as Winged Reptiles
and Then Reached Present Form.
By GARRETT p. SERVISS,
nous Astronomer and Writer on Scientific Topics Of Pom,

0NE OF the clearest stories Of
evolution is that told by the
" emergence Of the birds out
of the reptilian race. This is an
other fact Of science which some
persons are indisposed to accept
because 1t offends their sensibili-
ties. Birds are mostly beautiful,
often splendid in their beauty Of
form, gracefulness Of motion, and
brilliance and harmony or color.
Reptiles, on the contrary, are
mostly repellant creatures in
form. color and motion. Yet, the
fact remains that the first birds
were toothed and winged rep
tiles.
The hook Of the rocks, which
cannot lie, records this truth over
and over again. The bird was
not a wholly new creation; It was
an adaptation.
the oldest known bird Is the
archaeopterix earliest winged
creature), which lived in the Ju-
rassic period. That's a great
many million years ago. How
far back Of its time reptiles began
to have wings, we do not know.
Neither do we know just what
influences developed the wing
growing tendency or capacity in
TIE reptilian race.
The wings came before the
teeth were dropped. Whether the
archaeopterix learned to fly In
order to escape from more pow.
erful reptiles or in order to chase
more successfully its own victims
we do not know; but, at any
rate, 1t retained its teeth, either
for defense or offense, and toothed
jaws, Of which the archaeopterix
supplied by no means the only
example, remained for a long age
fashionable in the newly estab.
lished avian kingdom
Man Also Masters Air.
When reptiles conquered the
air by evolving into birds they
set an example which man has
at last followed by developing his
brains without changing his form,
thus getting wings Of his own
handiwork. The lower animals
never have been able thus to OBJ
tain the fruits Of evolution with
out themselves evolving into new
at il evident that reptiles had
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

bird-like feet and legs before any
or them had wings. Many of the
great dinosaurs walked about on
two three-toed feet at the end Of
long legs, and the prints of their
gigantic toes and heels in the
sandstones of the Connecticut
valley were at first supposed to
have been made by huge ante
diluvian birds.
Very lately two interesting
facts bearing upon the origin of
birds from reptiles have been
brought to light. The first Of
these discoveries is that Of rep
lillian eggs, decidedly bird-like In
many ways, found with the skele-
tens of giant dinosaurs in central
Asia, The second is the find
ing by DIR. w. T. Lee, of the
United States Geological Survey,
Of what are believed to be giZ.
Zard stones among fossil dinosaur
bones in Wyoming.
Queer GGzzard Stones.
Some of these stones are less
than an inch in diameter, and
others exceed three inches. They
might be thought 70 attest the
good taste of the dinosaurs, since
they are not cheap stones, but
polished quartz and agate. More
over, they are not sucn stones as
belong to the geological lorna.
ton in which they and the dino
suar bones were found They
must have been brought there.
There is not, perhaps. as great
certainty about the assumed con-
nection Of these stones with the
dinosaurs as there is in the case
of the eggs, but, in a manner,
each discovery tends to support
the other. Large birds have the
well.known habit of grinding their
food with pebbles carried in the
gizzard.
Considering the many other
establishing relationships and 81
militudes between birds and rep
tiles, It il quite in order that the
ancestral race should have pos
sessed this popularity ana have
handed It on to the derivative one.
Since the Wyoming dinosaurs, &C.
cording to DR.. Lee, were much
bigger than elephants, they might
need gizzard stones bearing q
suitable proportion to thclr own
V0AAa ..-- .------1
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

a pound less than consumers in
the East have been compelled to
pay for imported sugar made
from Cuban raws.
4. It would free the American
people from subsection to foreign
combinations which in 1920 boost.
ed the price Of Cuban raw sugar
to "a cents per pound, at a time
when refined domestic beet sugar
was selling for one.half that price.
s. But more important than all
other considerations combined. Il
would double the yield and re.
duce the price Of every crop
grown in rotation with sugar
beets, thus aiding the farmer ana
lowering the price of all food
stuffs to the consumer.
Sugar beets improve the sop.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
A Few Questions About a Poem
Is this real poetry?

Is this real poetry?
Without dvugng its either author or nubl
cation printing below recently discovered poem n?
and we ask you is it real poetry? ~
The lines follows:
She shall speak to me, in places lone
With low and holy tone.
Ay! When have lit my lamp at night
She shall be present with my sprite;
And will say, whate'er it be-,
Every word she telleth me-
This verse; which in the authors manuscript bears tho
title She Shall Speak Me- is said be response to one
OF the most glorious sonnes in the English language inspired
D one OF the most passionate natures and greatest souls in
modern literature ~ -
What poetry? Does this verse; which will be discussed
b the most learned scholars and students poetry on two
continents, answer your definition Of poetry?
Without knowing its author its history would Won think
worth FASTING your scrap book recng your friends?
How does it compare with your favorte poem for Of
course, you have one? - =
Do you think it good poetry Ella Wheeler Wilcox
wrote?
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Europe doubled her yield of
cereals per acre by growing them
in rotation with sugar beets and
other hoed root crops. In a
thirty-year period (1s79-19O9), Ger
many increased the cereal yield
on S4,000,000 acres by 10000, 900
bushels, the value Of which since
has been as much every year az
all It cost her to establish the
greatest beet sugar industry in
the world.
A similar increase in this coun-
try would give our farmers an
extra 4,000,00G000 bushels Of
cereals without extra cost, thus
enabling them to produce in COM
petition with the world, however
low the price might 90.
TRUMAN G. RALMER
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

the nelghDorho0d gossip rightly casSed with
viren diseases But Of them ALL is more abominable
than the mother who rules her children by holding them
the threat of telling father"
Mrs be roughly divided into three classes
and the rougher you divide her the better I'm pleased
First there's the garden variety of squeaer who
may be found in most homes at time or other This
type tells father because she is too lazy stupid or
fclen to control her children any other way She does
not think that she is lazy stupid inefficient She believes
amazed and afoned if anyone should tell her that she
downright Stacker her job, and that it's as much her
business to control her children herself without dragging
dad In it's her husbands business do his work without
involving her.