The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR. ’ ti 23 Bismarck Tribune | 'The i be An Independent Newspaper JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER id be / fb (Established 1878) a C the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- pl * as aati iad. entered at the postoffice at Bis- \\ 8 A. i il, per year, d wang ey aieside, Bismarck) il matter. i Sharge D. ‘Stans i ay man «President and Publisher * paily by mail, outside of North Dakota 4 Subscription Rates Payable in Advance jer, per year ..++ pay iM Stall, per yea, (in Bismarck) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _. women in other jobs decreased. Women servants, for instance, declined in aumber about 14 per cent, while the shrinkage in the number of women in agricultural work was even greater, On the other hand, the number of women in professions increased 39 per cent, while women in clerical work increased 140 per cent. Nearly a3 many women were earning their own liv- ing 15 years ago as now, but they were doing it in less pleasant and remunerative ways. ’ A GREAT ECONOMIC SHIFT The shift in American economic and industrial status during the last half century is strikingly illustrated in the Commerce Department's report on U. S. imports and exports for the month of June. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 HAW- HAG! Wels: 4 TH” AAWENTY- POUND FISH Nous CA awe HEE EE SUH ee HAW HAW wv A Hoss COLLAR! Ds (Ss 7H" -Fisd “Nou WAS Goi 4 HAB MOUNTED ‘AN® ‘SHELLACKED “Ta HANG UP IN TH? “QUWL’s, CLUB Jue! : fy wie Ha- Ha s-- WHY. Dont You BAIT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern SILENCE “SASOM ¢ iS ME MeL SEB NOTHING:4 ERY HUMOROUS - ABOUT. E INCIDENT Lee ~wBAH (1 TAKES. LITTLE Fo" AMUSE: You fne me BEAR“THIS “IN MIND, ~-THE MATTER MEMORY TRAINING If one wishes to have a good mem- ory, he must be sure that the inci- dents are strongly impresse1 upon a er will have ‘ho difficulty in locating them and their related ideas. If one develops an enjoyment and interest in the things which he tries a :SPSiae al 2 aed 4 A ‘ 1S A. CLOSED AFFAIR y the brain i+ a clear manner, Mem- 4 yet % mal . eae Perma te ra Ma ath eal nah pete is Ba eee ta TH’ Hoot Witd ANOTHER Hoss-FLY HENCEFORTH, ory is not the recording rs f facts, Dr. McCoy will gladly answer i emmeeaenertatentey EST iHN TEAPARAREG IT CLE EET OUT oe 5 AN’-TRY “To. CATCH TH’ the ae te is the ability to recal Tor 'ike|| Personal questions on health 5 | PE Member” Audi “Bureau of C irculati vast quantities, and shipload after shipload of manu- « q ollect these impressions from and dict, addressed to him, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation REST OB “TH” HARNESS: 20 Member of The Associated Press factured articles came back in return. situation is reversed. But now the brain at some future time. Not only must these impressions be within our brain, but we must develop a of the Tribune. oF nclose a stamped addressed I the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to co The country exported $380,281,000 worth of goods in mental force or strength to search|] ¢?¥elope for reply. é ‘use for republication of all Lene eren caret q|June. Crude materials and foodstuffs accounted for ak ee and uncover the one te aeneriae, “te will HEDGE Ee A orwi i * 5 5 y oa ae Rei or apontancons origin pelea jonly 25 per cent of this huge total. Manufacturers ac- First, we must form a clear cut|impressions remain much stronger, py also ¢ A Yights of republication of all other mat-|counted for over 46 per cent, with manufactured food- record in our brain, and secondly, we |One trouble with most people is that i feectain are also reserved. stuffs and semi-manufacturers accounting for another must be able to search it out from|they hate to memorize certain things —— A 28 per cent. And crude materials and foodstuffs ac- among the numerous other records} and they actually develop a faculty Foreign Representatives ted for 50 315,118,000 of i at just the time that we are in need|in their minds for forgetting the LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY dacheGali) aac lh ) B oly sida of the information. One cgn im-|things which they do not wish to i Biv PORK -s- Fifth Ave, Bldg. for the month. prove the depth of the impressions) remember. If you have an appoint~ “d cmcago” atlas Quite a change from the day when the country had in ie faa by Geka a oo ment ey you do not Rant Ge) Kresge Bldg. i ‘i interest in everything that hap-|you will, in all probability, forget 7 Tower Bldg. nothing to sell but raw materials, pens. One should practice observ-|about it.” : (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Pata PENALIZING CHILDREN , The records of the California health department will never again list the word “MMegitimate” after the record of any child’s birth. : “A}l births are legitimate,” says a ruling from the board, “and all children are legitimately born.” This follows a similar remark by Superior Judge Leon Yankwich of Los Angeles, who was hearing a suit in which one of the figures was a child born to unmar- ried parents. References by the contending lawyers to the illegitimacy of the child irked the judge, and at last he burst out: “There are no illegitimate children—only illegitimate parents.” : And the health board issued the following statement explaining its rule: ‘ “If there is any illegitimacy involved in the process it pertains to the parents and not to the children. There may be illegitimate parents, but it is to be deplored -hat many sections of our so-called civilized society still in- sist on stigmatizing the children. This is a relic of the dark ages and should be abrogated without further de- lay from our minds and actions.” That's all perfectly true, and we can hope that other states can follow suit. Penalizing a child for the mis- deeds of its parents is pretty shoddy stuff. But che matter of illegitimacy isn’t the only one in which childre:. have to pay for what their parents have done or have left undone, Go through any city and make a little tour of in- PELE S ez RMSP eek Tae ler HOW THE OCEAN FLYERS DIED What are the last moments of an unsuccessful ocean flight like? What is the nature of the final tragedy in mid-ocean darkness? A lot of us have tried to picture it, since the disap- pearance of Nungesser and Coli and the others who were lost at sea. Now comes Commander Richard E. Byrd's book, “Skyward,” to tell us. Byrd’s plane, you remember, came down in the water off the French coast. If it had not been close to land Byrd and his three companions undoubtedly would have drowned. Byrd gives a graphic description of the crash. The plane hit the water with terrific force. He was dazed by the blow; a moment later he found himse'‘ swimming around in the water. Novile he discovered climbing out of a window of the sinking plane; Acosta and Balchen appeared a moment later, swimming near the wreckage. Fortunately, they were able to get ashore. But that account of the wreck gives us an understanding of what the last moments of other less fortunate aviators must have been like. | Editorial Comment | BY RODNEY DUTCHER charge; how Wheeler exulted ‘as EDWARD S. KEENE (Fargo Forum.) Dean Edward S. Keene’s life was so inextricably linked with the North Dakota Agricultural College and all it stands for in the life and development of the CNEA Service Writer) Washington, Aug. 17. — Wayne Bidwell Wheeler probably expected more authority over governmental affairs than any elected official, ac- drews; league scheming politicians defeated An- how Wheeler stopped the from _ publicly Haynes and attacking Coolidge for jlax enforcement; of Wheeler’s last exposing State that it is difficult to single out any one accom- cording to his first biographer. vain set Fs to save Haynes, of whom x) tN W. P. Baird, Mandan, singles winner last year. Og finals will be played Labor aye —$— — — ————————/? 4 BARBS | lcci gies ee eet Just think of all the bother Sena- tor Robinson has to go through. His acceptance speech might be boiled down simply to the good old word “Ament” eee We're still hoping that Al Smith or one of the vice presidential can- didates will tell us which party is responsible for the wonderful green | this practice alone. ing clearly and wey until it be- comes an unconscious habit. Con- centrate upon those things which you wish to remember, and it is well to associate these with many other ideas and things so that in search- ing for a thought, we may discover it through several different paths. The brain associates one idea with another, and most systems of mem- ory training make use of this fact by teaching a visualizing process. As you look at a thing, compare it with another, Look at its points of difference. Consider its possibilities of difference and juggle it about in your brain until you realize its d tails clearly, If you do this, y will find that in this particular and be able to recall the incident years after it has occurred. You can use special exercises for developing your memory, but if yo make an effort to thoroughly unde stand every detail of the thing you are trying to memorize, you will find that your memory will improve by I Avery. good plan is to try to recall the instances of the day before you are retiring. In this way you will be able to re- member and describe the persons and things which you have contacted. You will also find that these exer- cises develop mental faculties which you probably did not know existed in yourself. You will take a new inter- est in life as you discover that com- paratively simple things may release stance, you will have a good memory , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: J.L.writes: “My daugh- ter, age 12 years, has a birthmark on her forehead, which is beginning to extend down into the corner of the eye, The doctors call it a cyst, some- thing like a blood tumor. Is there anything that can be done to re- move it without an operation?” Answer: Birthmarks can usually be removed by the proper electrical treatment. I advise you to take your daughter to a skin specialist who understands the treatment which will be necessary. Question: Mrs. J. F. asks: “Of what fruits does the fruit diet con- tt, and how taken? Am troubled ith sour stomach after eating. | Wotild this diet relieve it?” Answer: An exclusive fruit diet would be helpful in overcoming your sour stomach, Only one kind of fruit should be taken in any one day, but you may use as much of it ‘as you desire. I have found the fol- lowing fruits to be most helpful for this purpose: Apples, apricots, peaches, pears, grapes, oranges, 'grapefruit, berries, tomatoes, pine- {apple and melons. Question: Mrs, L. M. writes: “Your articles are very good and I enjoy them very much. What is the cause of abscessed kidneys? What are the symp’oms? How can the trouble be remedied?” Answer: Such kidney _ trouble sometimes develops simply because fe ? ¢ many league men were sick and tired; of Wheeler’s gallant struggles for the cause while dying on hi feet; how Wheeler was deeply hurt at being cartooned as a poisoner and prohibition service and in the Anti-|of his grief at being publicly re- Saloon League, to retain his unques-|buked by his superiors for promis- tioned control. Other big men in ing a Democratic bolt if Smith were He took Republican administra- tions under his wing. If he bullied them, he also protected them from attack. He kept some men in office and blocked other men both in the grass that grows all around, * 8 ‘ spection. Visit, first, the “better class” residence dis- tricts. You'll see big, roomy houses, shaded by elms and maples, with smooth lawns where kids can run and tumble and play all day long, enjoying sunlight and fresh air and good health and safety. These kids get plenty to eat and have nice cool places to sleep; when wonderful thoughts which have been |the kidneys are overworked and are stored away in forgotten corners of|forced to eliminate poisons which your brain, should be thrown out through the A few people are born with the| intestines. Another cause is from happy faculty of memorizing readily, |the irritation of kidney stones, An but the vast majority of people must | abscessed kidney is always a serious pay special attention to developing | trouble and each case must be prop- this part of their mental faculties. |erly diagnosed and treated accord- plishment and call it his great contribution. He gave to the college its School of Mechanic Arts, and that un- questionably is his towering monument—a school that always will be a symbol of the man and his work. But over a period of thirty-six years, he gave of his talents, his genius for building and teaching, his life to the in- stitution that loomed so highly and greatly to him back in 1892, when first he came here to stay but a while and The Lauders’ home at Greenwich, Conn., is called Tightnabruaich. Mr. Lauder, if you. know, is a Scotch- man, ove They're printing the smaller cur- they’re sick they get the best medical care, and they have lots of nice shiny toys to play with. Their fathers, you see, are successful men and have plenty of money. Then go down to the poorer quarters. You won't have any troable finding them, even in this great and pros- verous age. There aren’t any smooth lawns or big nade trees there. The children play in the hot, dirty creets, and now and then one or another of them gets ts life crushed out by a truck. In the summer the kids swelter and fret at night, maybe sleeping out on fire escapes to get a little breeze. If they get sick they're apt to be out of luck; maybe the doctor can’t be called until it’s too late, if at all. What have these children done, that they should have £0 much less than the othe:s? Nothing! they just hap- pen to have fathers who don’t earn as much money as' the other children’s fathers, They’re being penalized, in @ dreadful way, for the shortcomings or hard luck of their parents. Don’t ask us what the solution is. We don’t know. And don’t get to thinking about it too much, or you may get some notions that are too radical for a con- tented and wealthy nation like ours. Le eK VES BOGE gaa, wo SSA PRT we OUR NEW RESPONSIBILITY An ordinary photograph sometimes can tell more about what we call the trend of the times than a column of type. Such a picture came across this desk the other day. It showed a street scene in a small native town in the Philippines, a day’s journey from Manila, The town— its name doesn’t matter—was in the interior, seldom frequented by white men. Streets were lined with na- tive houses, and brown-skinned men and women, dressed as the Filipinos dressed when Magellan visited them, ‘were hustling back and forth. Queer, ungainly, two- wheeled carriages crowded the roadway. It all looked ery outlandish and foreign. But—and here is the point—mingled in the stream of traffic were a good many highly up-to-date American automobiles. Native drivers piloted Chevrolets, Fords and Dodges in the maze of buffalo carts. There was even a Filipino traffic cop, made necessary, doubtless, by this advent of the motor car. LO eT Wee EE RARE. VAATED on to more opulent fields—he gave all of these so thoroughly that he became an integral and potent part of the institution, so thoroughly the leader and builder that the North Dakota Agricultural College is synon- omous of him and he of it. His character, his personal- ity, his keen judgment, his passion for work, his powers for solving problems and carrying the organization through difficulties that would try the souls of all great executives at once became the need and the help of the college, a need and a help that increased materially with the years. And through all the period of building and developing, when the institution was sore beset and when it was flourishing, he never failed it once. How, then, can one single out an accomplishment or a contri- bution and call it outstanding when his whole life’s work is written into the history of the school? The hearts of alumni and students will be heavy as they ponder the loss that has come to them, for Dean the league grew restive as he walked over them rough-shod and used methods harmful Wheeler has no real successor. “Wayne . Wheeler, Dry Boss” is the first biography of the man, writ- ten by one of his closest associates, Justin Steuart, his publicity secre- tary for years. with the league and one might ex- pect a eulogy in this volume. Steuart, boasting Wheeler’ mits that it is “difficult to tabulate the good accomplished and the harm done to the prohibition cause by Wayne B. Wheel on awarding rightly to others much which tion and that to the considered complains Today they cause. weak. probably, as a Propagandis “gd ss nating quotati Steuart remains But | himself. hot for the cause and greatness, ad. calculation.” ” He insists inominated. Wheeler had no marked {success in obtaining helpful legisla- even Wheeler’s Volstead Act had proved “His greatest value was, ‘The biography ends with illumi- ions from an article which Wheeler prepared for anony- mous newspaper publication—about He pictured himself as a political emperor, boasting that he “invaluable to the dry cause” and that his influence was “beyond His abilities, Wheeler wrote, “as- | sure to the prohibition cause a suc-| + cess and development that will their Keene was beloved of them all. r, their great exemplar. affable perso: and students alike. teacher, their hel lity endeared him to them all, But he had much more than He was their adviser, His faculty that to credit that Wheeler claimed or re- ceived, see As a boy Wheeler was accidental- poston be unchecked as long as fayne B. Wheeler keeps his health and strength. What may come later give them. He was one of those rare men in a college; a teacher who knew that education was much more than imparting knowledge. Those who sat in his classes real- ized this early, and profited by it. He contributed to their own personalities and characters, and accordingly made them self-reliant, creative. He made them leaders, and that, too, is his great legacy to the State. That is why the whole State mourns his loss today. THE INFLUENCE OF THE MOVIE (St. Louis Globe-Democrat.) Although general approval could hardly be found in this country for the plan of the director of the social education section of the Japanese ministry of home af- fairs to “arouse public opinion” in that country “as to the necessity for enacting a law rohibiting motion pic- ture theaters from admitting children,” there will and should be encouragement for the Japanesc program of: establishing film libraries in important cities as a step in the plan to provide school children of the empire with motion pictures “that will prove helpful rather than injurious to them.” Under the system being developed in Tokyo 260 films have already been selected for the library, about one- fifth of them being American films and nearly all of the others of Japanese production. The libraries will used as distributing centers for use of the schools, a nominal rental being charged. While many motion picture films permitted in Japan may be improper for young children to view, the wrong method of correction is being pursued. Regulation of ly Hoeren i the bgt by in the hands o! Y: had been drinking. “A sociable, | written.” good-natured liquored to the Wheeler home one night and recited “Ten Nights in a Barroom” for hours, frightening the women and children. dents impressed little Wayne tre- mendously. Three elements him, says Steuart — lessness and op order named. light and srabhed gear belonging to others, nemb lanes it it.” ee is willingness endorse per- sonal wets wl.o agreed to vote early brought him. in conflict wit his own colleagues. Twice Superintendent P. A. Baker was on the point of firing him for his aggressiveness on be |weited” modestly’ for henors to be| LOPE TENNIS awarded them. kL Ld In 21 Ohio years Wheeler intro- duced the “pressure system” which he was to use nay be a different story.” pitchfork) “That at jitcher who|concludes briefly, “is now old soak” came ‘Yoo Late to Umssury These vine. | WANTED—German-speaking those of good experience apply. State sal ony, in se aaieny ae predominated in sincerit Tribune, c-o Ad No. Ys rtunism in , the le loved the lime- and clerical work. For He loved “power or the| the Bismarck Tribune. old with bi es, WANTED—Competent housework. his own be- oo, ce anne 908, successfully on @ different story,” Steuart being man for dry goods dept. “aly for lept ry need and give ref- Address 36. WANTED—Office girl for filing apples: tion_blank write Ad No, 37, c-o LOST—A pu a apt four months curly fur, has one white foot. Finder please phone Reward. maid Call at 802 rency now. A newspaper man’s clothes will have even less reason to be baggy. *-e¢ @ A New York psychologist calls Al Smith a “syntonic type.” Another gentleman trying to work up a debate ? nee The Eritish propose a larger golf ball to make the game harder. But the duffer who plays the rough will wonder just how a larger ball will make it any harder for him. ee serene ha At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Thorough experimentation with makeup was required of Milton Sills before he could essay his powerful role as the underworld king in “The Hawk's Nest,” the headline at the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday. At the opening of the story he is a disfigured World war veteran whose features are thoroughly seal In this characterization he is a gang leader. But when he re- quires a disguise to enable him to move in the same company unrec- onized, he undergoes plastic surgical treatment which completely changes his appearance and ‘ial person- ality. The use of the unusual makeup in the beginning was pee but Sills suffered in silence for the sake of art. Great scars were put on his face with a 8: 1 glue-! aration, the skin ieee dray gether, forming seams in his face, for | tightening and distorting the facial A brain should certainly be kept as neatly and orderly as a business file. The impressions and records stored in the cells of the brain should be so clear and distinct that the mind ingly. Don’t expect the trouble to cure itself until you remove the cause and take the proper diet or use what other medical treatment is necessary, splendid ‘cast, to this reviewer's mind is the last v-ord in Westerns. ‘The story of “Painted Post” deals with a troublesome gang of thieves ‘who have reduced a once-prosperous community to poverty with their daring raids. The sheriff is handi- capped by unforeseen obstacles.| However, he handles the situation | that arises in a manner that only Mix can express. Natalie Kingston has the leading feminine role opposiip Mix. The supporting cast includes Philo Mc- Cullough, Al St. John and Fred Gamble. BAN MINOR POSSPORTS Budapest, Aug. 18.—The Rumani- an_government has decided to place a ban on passports given to appli- cants under age who intend travel- ing unaccompanied. “WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?” Fully 90% of Fargo firms employ graduates of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, because of their AC=, sighted—unobtainable elsewhere). Calls also come constantly from other towns. Sample Oil Co., Dickinson, wired D.B.C. for help. Miss Van Eyk was sent. Edith ‘Williams went to Garrett Transfer was employed by the German State 4 Bank, Zeeland, before finishing his course, > Follow the SucceS$$ful.” Enroll ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy= . + Co., Pocatello, Idaho. Ben Welder Sept. 3-10. Write F. L. Watkins, @ Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, * muscles and skin. When this prep- aration was washed off with a mix- ture containing ether, the contrac- tion was relieved and Sills’ face re- turned to normal. Doris Ken; lays opposite Sills in “The Hawk's’ Nest! The _sup- porting me includes ontane Love, e01 stonaros, Frances Hamilton ind Yola d’Avril. TOURNEY SETE the pictures and not of the audiences is the correct pro- cedure. For it is quite ‘ond understanding how a film may be a proper exhibit for a mature audience when it is improper for the young, unless rare instances should exist where scientific factors prove of educa- tional value to adults yet dangerous for children. Japanese officials concerned with the effect upon children of improper motion picture subjects would do well to study the industry as it is safeguarded in Amer- ica. Though Pig bareas oe ie x have by no means made a complete job of banishing improper | shaping the government's films, it must be admitted that an appreciable rea tee palicg te the start. has been made. Not through separating audiences, but |Treasury or Justice through guarding the film: made an _ interpretation aino io 1 if he saw fit. BUT THERE 1S NO DEFICIT! Sere op ta teenie eee adi (Omaha World-Herald) amendment ade ua ae mean Poor Tom Heeney! a nation. oI Pre- Tt seems but yesterday that, bright-eyed and hopeful, |Pared to disband he leaped into the he stepped upon our s! ae ‘and his ne was wi god saddle and became the league’s man as Any Bom sod be held it high in pride and high in|on horseback. = | a ial be po lefiance. He was a poor boy from far ay New Wheeler was a Republican and aland, but his nose was as good as an: . mi : a blacksmi ut = le asl 2 beget true none, an wal |e SAE rceetta (ean ores sullied nose, a nose to blow about. Now nothing can touch western civilization with its highly complicated and serviceable machinery, and re- main unchanged. The automobile is something like a fake of yeast; drop it into any society and it produces a strange ferment. The Philippines, having reached the point where the back-country natives drive cars, will never be the same again. This does not mean that the Filipino will, in five more years, be indistinguishable from the New Yorker. But it does mean that he is starting in that direction. He is beginning the same process of absorbing an alien culture that has struck a good many other people during the last dozen years. He is, in « strange sort of way, on the verge of becom- ing Americanized, This may or may not be a good thing, from his view- point. It is quite possible that the Filipino would be boppier if he continued to live as his fathers lived, and Iet automobiles and radios and moving pictures go by. But, for better or for worse, he won't. Destiny, appar- ently, has picked out America as the nation that shall influence all others for the next century or so, The Tene! figure in, Ws defense of the ti igure in his Webb - Kenyon liquor act’s consti-| Entries from # dozen or more Mis- tutionality, which Ste says was |souri Slope towns and cities, besides doubted by Wheeler himself. Steu-| Bi and Jamestown, are as- art credits Wheeler authorship | sured for the second annual Mis- of the Volstead Act, but denies hi:ajsouri Slope tennis tournament at cena for the eighteenth Mandan 3 ent Atier that Wheeler rode CAPITOL THEATRE Once more Tom Mix, ace of West- ern brings to the screen a thrilling story of the early Rings replete on the Capitol Theatre for Friday and Sat- Mix can always be depended w be to Belcan tie amenal tor tee aren and his latest effort is no exception , |to the rule. his a shooters, of His horsemanship, last year, will | dexterity with his six. to- ‘is year, will |gether with an intriguing plot and v Filipino can’t help himself, And now look at him! Look at that nose of his! That |ting a more equovical answer, be- eat od the Filipino is only one among many, Every. |o#e, Of his has actually tees bloodied. “Before the |<auees Se BiaNEs MER we Jeague “PEAS,” new pack, fancy, 49c ; , i was Steuart comedies cenemeneenecteeeseenet where, all over the world, Americanization is going on. ee ‘An paw hane,. pap Ae credits Wheeler with stopping Smith §. ABA ~ vie pom) Tow on row. Customs and habits centuries old are giv to bloodied Tom Heeney’ , that’s . it the 1924 Democratic convention - “Pp Al ” fetiesuce of Detzols and Now York, ‘Thie want ba ine |Aterican who should bave Vad titay aioli or 4: land. with blasting” Uniareoed A Rags ye Med seedless, just fresh, 34c the best and it may not; that question is unimportant. knows Shakespeare and believes that might does not hie. ' erecta ts happening and there is no way to stop it. A new | "Bretifeg of hese gen Mine aa the kale, He bet Fae “PALMOLIVE” Soap, 7 sobering responsibility has been thrust upon us. | show for that fallen nose, that nose that bied bersate per bar .... i c . —__,— ‘WOMEN FIND BETTER JOBS _ , You know, of course, that there was a tremendous Siacrease in the number of American women who worked forctheir living between 1910 and 1920. Don’t you? | Well, mistaken. The Women’s Bureau of the 5 rf of Labor reveals that the increase in the > ‘women workers in that decade was the years. | bappened was that the number of women the Kleig lights, that nose from old New Zealand? lousy tundred grand: ‘Beck to old New Seatac lew & to the blacksmith shop, t al ith all the folks know- to show for it! T’ink of it! T’ink de ese gl fs graft a ue as oak a aad gran lo mighty almost he feee ata ones, ef erin a ir if ee dead ere nose that was beth for about the nose and what it did right in f, Democrat, ancrily everybody—and « measly hundred An dh ime lication. A|ward Wheeler Lights ond jonels Tasty and