davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
PURELY PERSONAL
Please pay your subscription.


dings will soon take place in Challis.
Mrs. ]. w. Nesbitt was in town last
Tuesday,
Jim Cearley was here last Tuesday
on his way to Mackay.
f. E. Higley was Salmon caller
the fore part Of last week.
Willie Stephens left for ogden last
week with a shipment of cattle.
George johnson is now located at
Modoc Point, Oregon.
( Owen Rose and Paul Overton of
May, were here this week.
Donald Renner made trip to Sal
mon this week.
Attorney Scion 3. Clark was here
from Mackay Tuesday on a profess
icnal visit
J. P. Martiny, the old gentleman
who owns the Fox Farm, is on the
sick list.
Get ny prices on watches and dia-
monds before you buy. ROBINSON
the Jeweler. Mackay. Idaho.
Z. J. Michael and H. H Hartman
left the first of the week for Salt
Lake City on a mission of business.
Bartlett Falls and family were here
several days during the past week
from their home in Pahsamar0i.
Our usual mid-winter thaw was
broken the first of the week by
weather which is slightly colder.
TFere is lot of snow in the hills
with big chance for more before
spring opens UP.
~ md Mrs. Coins were here from
the Red Bird the first Of the week for
a consultation with DR.. Kirtley.
The fishing in Salmon river has
been quite good lately. some fine
catches being reported.
Mrs. Robert Campbell was down
from her home above Clayton the
first of the week, on short shopping
tour.
Miss Beatrice Foley came up from
Mackay last Tuesday for short Wis
it with the home folks, B. D. Fox and
family.
Complete line of Holmes & Ed
wards silver, latest pattern, engrav-
ing free. ROBINSON, the Jeweler,
Mackay.
C. NJ. Read keeps quite busy re-
pairing shoes and harness. He is
located next door to the old hard !
ware store.
FOR SALE: Columbia phono- /
graph. good as new. with big Sc
lection of records in. al shape.-In-
qure- at this office.
WATCH SPECIAL: 16 size, II |
Jewel Hampden, metal dial, solid /
nickle case, s1IOO complete. ROB
INSON, the Jeweler. Mackay.
The Royal Neighbor lodge gave |
Mrs. E. R. Goldsberry a shower one
day last week. Many and beautiful |
we're the gifts given this popular Ia
dy.
Messrs. Tunison and Solomon were |
down from the Red Bird last Friday |
to visit the home folks and to take
in the basket ball game and dance
hat night.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McGown.
who are in California, have had all /
heir. teeth removed. following an l
S-ray examination which showed
hat their teeth were responsible for
heir poor health. .s-
The Messenger has received for
rec distribution a number of very
books published by the I'm
on Pacific system covering all i'm
'ortant data of value to the farmer.
Jall in and get your copy.
l have red yearling steer at my
,lace, branded with diamond on left
lbs, small overbit in right ear and
mall underbit in left ear. Owner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Odd Fellow Dance There will
be big dance at the Odd Fellow hail
in this city on March 18th. Supper
will be served by the Rebekahs. Full
particulars will be given later.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Please pay your subscription
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

l have a red yearling steer at my
place. branded with diamond on left
ribs. small overbit in right ear and
small underbit in left ear. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ad. EVERETT BAXTER, Challis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

why Mrs. Ferguson cannot appoint her husband to almost any position within the power of the executive.
 When affairs at the governors of flee become extremely busy, the dual- ity of the relationship becomes even more apparent. Mr and Mrs. Fer guson divide the office, and the dou- ble-headed governoship goes on under full steam. In such times MT. Fer guson occupies a small reception room leading to the governors office prop CT, and here, generally sitting on a comfortable davenport, he receives callers, talks to politicians and legis- lators, and plans policies for the gov ernor who sits in the inner office Mrs. Ferguson receives the women visitors, signs proclama tions, bills, pardons and host of official papers, while her husbands performs some of the vital duties in the other room.
 This is natural and proper func- ton for a husband, Mir. Ferguson maintains. President Mckinley had his Mark Hanna, Wilson had his House, and Ma Ferguson has her Jim" is the way he puts it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
FERGUSON FAMILY SHOWS TEAM WORK
 IN RUNNING TEXAS
DUALITY EXISTS IN REGIME OF STATES ADMINISTRATIONS;
 OLD MAN ON JOB.
IS A FIRST GLASS HIRED MAN"
"Pa" May Not Sign the Bills, But Is Considered the Busiest Or
 ficiaI Without Title.

AUSTIN, Texas, May "A dual ity in governmental functions, proba- bly, unparalleled, has been develop ed by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, first woman governor of Texas, and her husband, former Gov. James E. Fer guson. The present governor and the former governor apparently have di- vided the governorship between them, and are carrying out the campaign prediction of MT. Ferguson that he would be "a first class hired man" to the governor.
 While surface indications are that the governor that is, and the gover- nor that was, have made the chief magistracy family affair, Mir. Fer guson asserts that he has mot per formed a single official act" since his wife became governor. Though this be true, he nevertheless is one of the busiest non-official personages in Texas.
 His homely phrase carrying in the water and toting in the wood," as MT. Ferguson describes his activities, covers multitude of duties. He greets most of the callers who come to the governors office on every con- ceivable mission from patronage to pardons, from trying to get job with the state to trying to be rid of an enforced job; he plans the pol icies and adjusts the politics for the governor; he makes the speeches and dictates the official messages; he talks to the legislators and calls in the heads of departments. In fact he not only carries in the wood, but he builds the fire and keeps it burn ing.
 Recently there has come to the fore what is considered a singular manifestation of this dual consul arship" of the commonwealth. Hay ing no official position, except hus- band of the governor, he is free to indulge in wide range of activities. lie has accepted the position of at torney for South Texas railroad at {. salary said by his friends to be several times that of the governors. MT. Ferguson is not practicing attor- ney, but he has studied law.
 A few days ago ho was appointed by the lieutenant governor member of, and then chairman. of the com mission managing the states iron in- dustry. While the position carries no salary, the members are allowed $5 day for expenses.
 While there is no legal bar against Mr. Ferguson advising and assisting Gov Miriam A. Ferguson, on the other hand there is no legal reason
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
GEN. BUTLER FAILS,
 EDUCATORS CLAIM

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Divorc- ing the police department from poli- tics has been in vain, so far as law enforcement is concerned, Dr. Rus sel H. Conwell, noted educator and lecturer, declares, asserting that Di- rector Butler is making mistake in converting policemen into auto matons and "order takers"
 "Bootlegging conditions are un- doubtedly worse now than three years ago." he said. If police were allowed a political interest in the city they may find awakened in themselves civic pride. General Butler does his best, but in his po- sition as literal dictator he cannot make the progress he seeks without the policeman's cooperation"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
BET YOU'VE OFTEN
 ASKED THE QUESTION

PHILADELPHIA, May Why do telephone operators habitually say "thr-r-ree?"
 It has been found that sounds such as the, f, V, s, and are the most difficult to understand because they depend upon very high fre- quences. Some frequencies of th and exceed 5000 a second, which is about the maximum frequency of human voice waves. This explains centrals fondness for rolling her rs when she pronounces the word "thr-r-ree."
 In her training for telephone work she has been instructed that the "th"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

sound is difficult to hear over the wire and must be accented if it is to be understood In her effort to speak the difficult sound intelligently she usually puts so much stress upon it that it becomes something like
 "thuh.' This causes her to make two syllables of the word three"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
TOM SHARkEY PLANNING
 COMEBACK AT AGE OF 51

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 9.-Tom Sharkey, 51, veteran of many his- toric boxing match who has been away from the game for years, today took out a boxing license and will re- turn to the ring again. The veter- an will appear only in boxing exhi- bitions, he announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Prof Huxley of London declares that some kinds of birds have we'll defined habits of courtship, engage ment and marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Pier iin-r. q G. y. pellwpod
Pier Stir EhaEwAT
Pin 1T. T. Eagle 81. str Lillian Luck.
snbArh.
Ptsf n--str sidney " Hsuptnsn.
Pier D-~str Admiral Hrbrae,
Pacific Coast Coal Hunkers --Htr New
port News. DionYHsloa g,rhthAtns
Z. = Shipping Board Moorlnks-str west
Hlmrod.
Pacific Steamship TsrmInsi--str II. r.
Alexander.
Lander street Tsrmtnal--Ms culburfs.
afr london Shipper
spokane street Tsrminai--str Leh.c.
East Waterway Dock & warehouse Co.
Htr West Notus,
Toid'e Dry Dotks-Ms Patterson. a. a.
G. q, g. anehomtsh. ma BoobyRiia
PUGET sound BArso & DrcdEO co.--Barg.
Admiral Mayo.
Ames Tcrminni-=Btr Robin Hood
Buoy No, AUX schr Aneira,
winslow Marine Railway tERgio HRrbor)
--schrs Vancouver. Aiumna and Ttsr.
tar. nHrEes Henry willard, Coaultiam
city apd Griffson, str Nchalom, bktn
ConqusroT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

sa5-NICELY furnished 5-room cot
tsgc e342h 42nd n, Madison Park
district Call between 10 and
a:S0 References.
GROOM furnished house. GArfid-
asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

Mattresses e eRf dsFP ans slsa S1sa
ON the Botheli Highway. at i23d at
Yakima spuds. sl.25 sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
14-A PUPILS WANTED

RELIABLE violin lessons. violins
free. sol University Bldg. oppo-
site PantnEes. Open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Building Permits

Howell Mead. .a,p 5oth ave. W.
frame residence. $1,000. a0li JRmison
at
w. Johnunosen. 100 W. 7tth at, frame
residence. i2,5oO, ITO w, 7,th st,
O. W. Nelson, 200 Arctic bldg, frame
residence, $4,000; sslt ITth NE
J. a, Johnson,2 5ii Mcclellan. frame
residence. $4,000 2a2T goth H.
Harry Kelly. 1890 Cioverdnle st., frame
residence, $500. idi4 ClovsrdRlc.
Highland Park NJ. Il, church. aotG 9th
s. W frame church. $4,000. 1905 Sintn
r. w.
Ola Richardson. 5033 Brooklyn. alter
apartment, $500,
w II Lltchfiold, 6oSG sSth 4, w. alter
residence, 1900
A. F. Blapgy. 27li iith n, garage.
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
U. S. STEEL HAS
GOOD SALES
American Sugar and Radio
Corporation Also Active
WALL STREET JOURNAL riNAN,
sIat FfENrIIsA

NEW YOHk. sept. 30 ~ q. steel
led another enthusiastic drmnBatfa-
ton ip carly dealings which fully
maintained the huoyhnry and the
two million shares pace N the pre-
cp ling session steel reached new
high price on the forward movement
a. 1855. where it WAS Within about
-four points ~ the peak ~ Last wlnr
irt'H upHWinE
American Sugar was active a. the
best levels ~ the current advance
81 Gsh
nadia corporation also reached
now highs round on the move. sell
INK At s2h against Mondays low
of asi.
stocks opened irregular a. T.
Ntr~i, 1914. up e General Motors
Nga. uu = Fisk Tire. sst up 'a.
American can. 34aiB IN hi Read.
ing "a up - baldwin, isit. or
"a. 81 Paul. kfs. up ~ Southern
Pacific, 1sla, up ~ PirrcesAttoH.
tHfs on q. southern Hallway,
1864 nff "a Packard, lits, up its
American sugar, tsl. up Z. North
American shi., nff p. hWdrbekrr.
sth. orr Is. e s Rubber t5is. on
e. Consolidated Gas. g0h up -
Ithdio. G2f, up = WHY'S Overland.
23A, 40 = sinclair. p. or y ~
y Central t2lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

16-A RUGS AND CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL fluff rugs woven from
wornout carpet: mattress renoyat-
ing; carpet cleaning. Largest fac
tory in Northwest Fluff Rug Co..
so5 18th ave. So. BEacn-i7sl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE
sTATE OF WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR or
HYDRAULICS

II ARRkA u Lie
OLYMPIA
NOTICE or WATER RIGHT
APPLICATION
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that John
Weiss ~ wpadinYilis. County Of
King. State Of Washington. UNI
der date OF September ;. 1895.
flied with the state Supervisor
~ Hydraulics Olympia. Washing
ton, nm application FOR "a permit
10 diver, tho public waters OF
Bear Creek. tributary OF Sam
mamiHh River. In an amount Of
10 Cubic feet per second. subject
10 existing rights. from May
10 September ! of each year, for
tho purpose Of Irrigation; that
the approximate point Of diver
sion IL located IN 1900 feet 4 r.
from NV corner OF SwA OF
Section 90. Township 90. Range
G T. w NJ map showing the
location and Dimensions OF said
canal and the place OF the pro-
posed diversion and use Is on file
In the office. Of tho State Super
visor of Hydraulics. olympia.
Washington. together with such
other information as f. required
by law
Any person. firm or corporation
whose right will he injgriously
affected BY said application may
file with the State Supervisor
Of Hydraulics. At Olympia, wash
inEton. such objections or repre-
sensations. In writing, aa he may
desire TO make. within thirty
(zn) DAYS after date Of last
publication. which date ls---.
witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of September, A.
n, 1928.
(Scall n. X. TIFFANY.
state Supervisor NJ Hydraulics.
I WILL not be responsible for any
dehtp incurred nv my wife. Caro-
iinc HibbE, ar Mrs II y. Hubs
tSigncd) n u. Hibbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
BANK CJEARINGS
FERRIS TO Si'EAK

DETROIT, sept TO- - United
states senator Woodbridge, N.
Ferris, n member OF tho Big Rapids,
Mich, Exchange club, vii! DO one
OF the principal speakers during the
annual convention of the National
Exchange club, September II. Up.
ward of 5000 delegates and friends
are expected to attend the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Sept, is Hs chsllsuiha from
Alssta Via urilluEham at a VA ETY.
jefferson from Alaska ~ $50 a. m s,s
VI kszundp from los Angeles az so
m. str Admiral RedmRn from ocSsu
Pals via Vancouver al q. m. Sept
itAtr city ~ spokane from Taruma
At ~ p m. s,f Wsat leon from Everett
~ . m., s'r AsuHa Msvu from Kobe
via Yokohama sc igIs = M Fsr Yoke
hama Narg from Everett Via AnsHnrtsr
~ $50 m4 4, a l. H. r. Heather
from Sound trip Al p m ctr President
Mckinley fram Manila via ports a, ao
. M. str Nirginian from Hpsion via ports
~ sac . m
sailed sept. ia.s=Str London saipp.r
for London Via porte s' tosgo a. m. ctr
Lillian 1.uckenharh for Tacoma vie
Everett ~ l n IN. Eepf. it.s-Htr Sidney
" HAuptman for Baltimore via ports
At ~ p. m, ms Charlie watson for Mich.
mpnd az ~ p m. str Diunybslos a,sths,
tus for Australia At io;sp ,, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
20 WANTED-TO RENT
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

DINING table. chairs. washing
machine. iron bed. a spring. new
mattress. 1888 W. 63rd st. sum
SETTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

CHlsE--At neiieyeus. wARh. sep
tsmhnr -. 1895. MARY nALLOU
CRUISE. age 80 years beloved
wife % William Cruise. mother Of
Mrs g. y Hlii grandmother Of
Mary Phyllis Hiii sister ~ lo+
Frph " aud william Raliou.
~ Seattle. mud Mt- Katherine
Strong, Kansas Ciiy
Funeral services Wednesday. III J
y IA, % ouF chapel Home Under
taking go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

DIR ANoUa suite 400 Pantagss nd
Womsn'h ailments. disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
44-A TYPEWRITERs

VAN DYcK Studio. HalEht nidg.
Second at Pine. Photo postcards,
agr dnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
San Francisco Produce

ipat
Tag tEtfAa tsA~ sstfa puiisis .ttse,
urHfFsised puiists gle
IheVss California flats fancy. sfr
Gel, f8aBz Amrslrhs fsar5. 3et ore
son tfipisls s5r Oregon Young Amfri,
,as safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
PERSONAL

THE rainy season IL here We spe-
risliEr in WATER PROOF AUTO
TORS work done while you wait.
SEAMASs GARAGE CO. 70i7
Eighth ELiot-atTt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
no uNwRAp TUT MUMMY

LONDON, Howard Carter, one
Of the dlHcovcrers OF King Tuts
tomb, plnnH TO unwrnp The mummy
of the King next october.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
r,Ie,. raid whol..ais Dealer,
VEGETABLES
Prire4 Faid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given afs thqss ms9s 70
retail asal5rs hy wholesaler Win
few seasonal exceptions. prices 70 pro
ducsrs can be figured by osdsstilhs
approximately - per cent for hAhdi'hE'
storage and selling eos,l =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Foreign Exchange

NEw roHE SEPT - Foreign sG,
change closed eftady nsmaud Htsfs
tnE. iittA ffsnrs i0,pis5s lire
ib,piies HsiHlam ttgttoh MARKS
sgib Holland iesstk. HNsfsg. sss3.
Norway. si:f Montreal isRa5stfs. Rus
ia. sisi HeuEsbnE CO.. shanghai, fs4
tpkahams. ssf2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

hoHnef nuctstinHs
Sugar Quiet HaN. itE1s refined auii
EfnHuiafsa iAsaasfb
Csffre No : tito. .iS No I Hsntn,
SEA- 9stsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

LAMH At i8Ig ssth ave. sept H.
1895. JAS q l.AMu aRe 81 years,
beloved husband II Christina
Lamb Member Loyal order ~
Moose and ASchiniats Unipn.
Funeral services Wednesday at 8
p m. a. our chapel Cremation.
Homo Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from ghs g. weather Hurssui
TATopsH ISLAND. Hspt. --s a M
barometer falling rata pind south
wsHi. uins miisH an heaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Chicago Board Of Ira de
Seattle Wheat

80, western Wbitt. 81 "a. so. cot
bite fifs 80 2 nrstsrn white ilts'
40 ! hard winter. itt1 Ne naFihsrr
spring it13 So ! his bigs stem. 81 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

I WILL not be responsible for any
debts Incurred nv my wife. Caro-
iinc Hubs, or Mrs II. Y, Hubs
tSignod) II r Hibbs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

1 wish I were feeling as good as she
is
Marge. Dot and I got up and left
Mabel. She followed US into the
main room.
you see," said I. chow she fol
lows u.s." -,
That was enough. "Matron'
called Marge with a command in her
voice that sounded out of place IN
rrison. Mabel keeps hanging around
us. We can't get away from her.
Bygone Melodies
The matron unlocked the door, en-
tered and put Mabel in a private
cell.
At that point Mabel burst into
song.
She's rather happy" said a pref
ty colored girl, who was in Jail for
adultery.
,"Oh, you're the one I want to see, -
said Dot. Tell me what does that
mean, adultery?"
With a kind Of shyness the girl
explained that she was married. to
one man and living with another
"And your husband squawked!'
said Marge, with fine contempt. 1t
seemed he had.
There, now, always said it was
risky to get married" said Marge,
making room on the bench for the
girl.
Soon she had told us the story.
It was a long tale of cruelties and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

That is one of the false ideas many
girls have about marriage. They
learn to cook. and darn, and keep
down expenses, and believe they
make perfect wives.
That is as great a fallacy as for
a girl to believe it is unnecessary to
learn the domestic arts II she knows
the arts Of makeup and dress.
The truly successful wife COM
bines these two sets OF ARTS" and
adds to them the many others a wife
must master to be successful. For
a wife's job is the most complex on
earth. She must stand comparison
from her husband with his mothers
cooking and housekeeping, his
sisters understanding. his women
acquaintances beauty and charms
Her job is endless. She dare not
let down for a moment, lest her
husband find her dull. But her job
is eternally interesting, If she goes
at it with the determination to get
the most out of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

to be served in a manner that was
perfection.
I'm taking the liberty, Mrs. Pres
cott," he said. "of sending all these
flowers to your house. I had them
arranged so that they could be hur-
riedly and easily transported. You
will probably find them there when
you arrive tonight"
It was a strange experience that
after this idyllic dinner. artistic gift,
and poetical story, Melville Sartoris
elected to take us to see What Price
Glory?" that war play which has
perhaps done more to show the sor-
didness and vulgarity and the brutal
side Of war than anything else that
has ever been written. I do not
think 1 had ever heard as much pro-
family and obscenity on the stage,
yet there was a gripping reality
about it which made one understand
that it was true even while one was
shocked
The contrast between the old
world sentimentality, if you win, and
the crude rawness of the new world
caIIousness, was startling.
Two or three times during the eve
ming I looked at Melville Sartoris.
Finally I said to him:
Il wonder why you brought us
here?"
'I wanted you to see the truth of
mans nature" he said.
"And wasn't the other-the love of
the beautiful and the poetical and
the mystic-a part Of mans ma
ture?"
"Of course" he remarked. THAT
is exactly what I wanted you to get;
and indeed, you got it quicker than
| I expected you would"
"Oh," I said to him softly, Il
knew it before 7 came tonight. There
is in mans nature the good, the
true and the beautiful; and right
along beside it are vices and lies
and ugliness; cruelty encroaches up
on charity, love upon hate"
Until, my dear Mrs. Prescott, we
understand that humanity is a most
incongruous mass" he finished.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
! TOMORROW-Let from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Good Cook

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a woman 81 years
old and i have been married thirteen years.
People saw / am one OF the best cooks
and houselSeepers they ever knew. But
my husband does not appreciate me. he
eats my food and makes work for me. but
he does not seem TO be Interested in me
EXCEPT as a housekeeper, How can make
him be different? UNHAPPY WIFE.
Be more than a houseKeeper. Bet
ter to have a little dust in the corner
than to have dust in your brain.
More important that you should keep
yourself pretty than that your kitch-
en- should be a shining example.
Take a tip from the women who
let their husbands slave while they
do nothing save enjoy the luxuries
thus provided for them. No, l do
not mean for you to stop being a
good housekeeper. But be more
than that.