davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
WILL PROBE LUMBER
BOYCOTT IN SAN FRANCISCO


Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2l.--The move.
mcnt started by mill owners which, it
is expected today, will develop into
a federal inquiry into the San Fran
cisco lumber boycott on northwest fin.
ishcd lumber products grew with the
announcement by a large mill owner Of
Tacoma, that he was in favor of start
ing legal action and would join in ny
such movement maugurated,
Northwest mill men generally, except
those who maintain finishing plants in
San Francisco, are said to agree that
the time has come to break the long
existing California boycott, following
the admission last week by the san
Francisco chamber of commerce that
a boycott existed, affecting a restraint
ON trade between states This admis.
sion, they think, places the matter on
the proper footing for a federal iuvesti.
cation before q grand jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21

sleeping car toilet room used by con.
ductor, brakeman, numerous patrons of
the sleeping ear and have finally, wit.
messed scrub porter scrub the brush
with the common soap in the basin of
the toilet room, Another point made
by Or. Dyer was that it is not possible
to sterilize a brush between times of
using, unless the interval is % hours,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
TUBS or COAL TO BE
WEIGHED WERE HEAVIER

san Francisco, Jan, 2l-The first
witness to be called at the Western
Fuel case today was J. p. Burns for
mcrly assistant wcigher for the corpor-
alton, His testimony was eorroborative
OF that given previously by government
wimcsso, TO the effect that tubs Of
coal to- hc weighed wcrc filled to over.
flowing, while those that were not to
he weighed wcrc considerably lighter
Burns also declared he frequently
had admitted large quantities Of coal
flowing into thc bunhcr without being
weighed at an This was effected, ne
said, by 50 placing the coal cars that
only half OF She coSl coming down the
,hutcs was nan into the car while the
remainder would 10 into the buukcrs
uuwcighod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
TO HEED ORDER
pIsclHARGINo HER AS TEACHER

Euclid. cal, Jan. ~, Routine oXcr
ts,s at the south Euchd school were
interrupted yesterday whom Mrs r. y,
oHadep, ,hc principal refused TO heel
an crlcr hstharpug her and rcpulscI
q party led BY Superintendent Of
Schools w. j. Alexander which a.
tcmplcd to cntct tht bulding
Mis- 6Njlcn WAS ordered dismissed
as thc result of charges she nlcj
against Alexander Upon the advice Of
Assistant County Superintendent Of
schools Mcrhcuop, she dcnc3 Alex
andct and Mrs NJ, y. Schulldu uamci
10 mcccca hor when they appeared aI
the school flankca bv a crowd oI
iiich5s The btsiceng party hnAll,
retired te seek legal counsel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
High Cost Of Living Due to Ease With
Which People Like to Buy Their
Goods Nowadays.
HOW HOUSEWIFE IN ST. PAUL
CUT COST OF NECESSARIEs
Takes Her Own Basket and Gets Lowest
Price on Everything She
Purchases.
BY BURTON X. STANDIsH.
Written for the United Press

WIlCten IOr tno OInVed freSS')
Washington, Jan. 2l.-The desire for
convenience is the cause of the high
cost of living according to National
Democratic Committeeman Fred B.
Lynch, of Minnesota, who quoted a
number of instances to prove his con-
tention while sitting in Washington
hotel lobby the other day.
'The average purchase in a delica-
lessen store know of in ST. Paul is 81
cents, he declared. cit was found to
deliver this order cost 7 cents. After
more investigation along this line a
friend of mine, who has been put in
charge Of the store, cut out his delivery
wagons, his telephones, and every other
item which could possibly be Topped
off, and then he cut his prices The
housewife has to go to the store her.
self and bring her goods home in q bas-
ket but she pays only II cents a pound
for porterhouse steak, Is cents for
round steak, and l2 cents for pork and
mutton. Think what could be done
along the same lines in New York
where II is said the cost of delivering
meats and groceries is 81 per cent,
81 have long known that telephones
have been largely instrumental in in
creasing the cost of living 1t is time
the people should make a study of how
to eliminate expenses that are not nee
essary, when dealing with the problem
of how to cut down the cost Of living. I"
Many wilson's on Job,
A casual scanning of the official
directories that Uncle Sam gets out
showing the names and salaries of his
multitude of employees might lead the
reader to believe the opinion that the
''family of Wilson's" is favored in the
matter of Jobs, Listed in these direc-
tories are no less than sixty five Will
sons who hold Jobs that are better than
the average not counting "Mr. Wood
row Wilson" who is president.
There are scores upon scores of other
Wilson's who hold clerkShips and minor
positions 1t might be mentioned that
none of the Wilson's, including the six
tv.five who hold the netterthau.average
Jobs, are any relation to the President.
Joseph NJ. Wilson, brother Of the Pres
ideut, tried to get ON the government
pay roll but he took his chance like any
other citizen and was defeated for the
Job Of clerk of the Senate,
First on the list of the sixty'five
Wilson's is Secretary Of Labor William
n, Wilson, and his daughter, Agnes,
who is listed as clerk, Brigadier
General John NJ Wilson, retired, is a
member of the Washington National
Monument Society. Captain Walter X,
Wilson is assistant chief Of the Coast
Artillery Division in the War Depart
meut Clarence r. Wilson rs United
States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia; Edwin W. Wilson is super.
intendcnt Of the national hank rodemp'
tou agency; George 5, Wilson is see
rotary Of the board Of charities Of the
....4 81 t,l..,l,to. l,bD Wilson is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
HEIR TO LARGE PROPERTY
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
LrNIrrp rnrss lnAsrn wlnr. |

Berkeley Cal, Jan. 90, William
Westphal, grandson OF the late j, c,
Wcstphal and heir to large portion Of
his 100000 estate, appeared in court
here yesterday on charge Of highway
robbery, He was arraigcd before
Judge Edgar with Fred Soarcs and Orcn
Philips, his two alleged accomplccs
Wcstphal said he was dismsted with
iail lfN
'The accommodation nc the Alameda
county Jail may be good for Jail -
he said "but homo was mover like this,
Tho he'd is hard and the meals they
serve are not exactly mp to par II I
get ont Of this mcSs--ucvcr again for
mine, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
FOR HOMELESS INDIANS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington Jan. 2l,-Representative
Hayes of California yesterday requested
the house Indian committee to appro-
pirate $4,000 to build a home in Cali
fornia for homeless indians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
SCHOOL RuILDNo BURNS

oakland, Cal, Jan el.- The Clsvsor
school building. one o. ihe olics, buia
ines IN oakland WAS destroyed Ny hr,
yesterday. Loss $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21
Brushes Spread Disease,

Not only dandmfi, but scores Of
NOR, dangerous diseases, including
syphilis and cancers on the face, are
spread by the usc Of the common hair
bwshc, and combs on trains and In
hotels according TO a mass Of expert
Testimony obtained from Is Of the lead
ing dcmatohgists Of the country by
Assistant surgeon General W Colby
Rueler Of the Publ, Health Service
As a result Of this Investigation, IL is
likely that very shortly an amendment
TO the Interstate Quarantine regula'
tions will he recommended by the Sur
scou General TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury fothiddiUg the furnishing Of
common hair brushes ana combs for
rasscugcls by interstate carriers
The most torccful point about the In
9uirv was the uuauimity with which
,hc physicians agreed that such q pro
hihitiou was not only desirable, hut
very necessary. Dr. G. a. FoS, Of New
YORK, was the only one who asa NOT be
Hcvc such a regulation necessary. nr
Nox also opposed tse abolition Of The
common drinking cap on the ground
that is was u0, necessary, One OF the
strongest letters on this subject was
from ng. lssdorc Dyer. ot Now ORLEANS
I Re declared the common hair brush Is
responsible Tor about e6 per cent Of
lhalancss He traced loss Of eyebrows
and syelAshes to the same causN
al have scen in one day, Ne Wrote
wthe common comb and brush IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21

to the mry's report, written by Mrs,
Della Spcllman, one of the jurors, The
law makes no provision for post scipts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21

SEnT Kn6l "iht oniv ladlcs taoc dres|ug That
nos'llysls CONTAINS on Fapks AVID rolshrt ladios'
and 9hllrUnN l'not and Shove rhlnes Nthcpl rev
nina. vac 'TnINNN GLOSS" lNA
"hANnY~ r,anNrk''on TOT ciyunlnf ard peilkhlur
f1ie 6f fusssi of van Shoes lNc sYAk rilo, il
sYlrYT- camhnatnn fpt EVItemfn Who tAkt
lfitf n having then thcot lcck ,. iteslnfct caof
snf irtrrV teal hatk thoeA Polish with orusA
III clnih, "a crris -NAnY NM tIro, u rrris.
Nulk SInNE aNsifFrrooi pasie feiish ~ ~
tirht ff hIs0k 1hcrN Ooritrt en- md uttcs "
pallsh and pryperte Ne lseiesn lote, oi.eA wa
IL fs'a .s 0lIl rai tuHr We lnd fuu sArt Hfta "
y, - II I.s ff fai sIrt ysrlere rharres Isaid
wpflrgrWoRE MRos. a CO.
eo.Ra AlhNrY flresl cameftece, Wnnos
~ lffrtf fsf ilasqFn NtpH iaf1sfffg ~
.VAs gthtAsI IN iAf Bss&.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-21

or the brush can be boiled for 20 min
utes after its use. lie has known one
stroke of the brush, he says, to infect
his own scalp. DR.. T. Caspar Gilchrist,
of Baltimore, states that ringworm and
many less familiar diseases are trans.
mitted by the common brush, while pos
sibly syphilis may be communicated in
this way.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

2 49,. - y.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

You nre hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the COUNTY
orado. and answer the complaint there
In within twenty days after the ser
Count ss nsrs op II served ssrSs out OF his coan
" or by pnbiierticn. witsia axc inIfyy
Of The day day OF service: or Judgment by
default VIII be taken against you ac-
cording TO the prayer OF the compliant.
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or II She service
ton daya additional to the time here
inbcforc specified for appearance ana
anawcr win be allowed before the tax
Ing. Of Judgment by default as afore-
the said action is brought to recover
One Hundred Twelve and $4,000 Dol
lars ut1s.sol., The same being the
daS psn' od aro To YOU YOU ON ON your
NsWI snS Y sS = sE% And 10! ana q
Section ss SS u rswMnshl p"1 "a South Range
a West. which said agreement was
never rsdassd to Wr,ain and ana an aesount
able TO the First National Bank Of
Holly on or before 30 days from date
Tor $4,000, heretofore before maturity
assigned to plaintiff, and one note for
f i";'Y First %.' National Bank Of Holly ten
days after date. together with ten
per cent attorneys fee on said note.
said note having been assigned to
piainur before maturity. together with
costs. as viii more fully appear from
reference IL here made; copy of
which Is hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that II
YOU fail 10 appear. and TO answer the
said complaint as above required. the
AGAINST YOU by default according to
the prayer of said complaint,
GIVEN under my hand and the seal
% the County Court at Lamar in said
County, this 18th day OF February. A.
u tstA
ISEAtA &. II, THoMAN.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

IA q, ", Horton and q, ". Met.augh-
lin, The defendants above named, Greet
Yen are hereby required 10 apgs"r ~
Colorado, and answer The complain,
,ns,s,,. m,sh,g TsmS a"Ss , ssits' ,n ns
S sls VII" 81 Il ss,vsS o1, ef ,his coon.
u, ~ by publication. witbn thirty
y wa lie DAY % .srslssI or jaasm.nt b.
default WI he taken AGAINST YOU ne
ye,a'na I. ne ny.,SSsr ., Ne sSwn'"i ~
sh"ys ea,itisd action be. not served
Win M. sNwmoM., .r ~. ,sery,e.
'ss sss ~ aSsysiemsi 10 he time here.
Nhatora sceeinet for appearance aud
eSsw ct .Sa@ Nc sSw aefssis e a. srSss
fNe ss,a so,ioa is hreush, to reeoy.
~ ss, s' I" isso s II s'anth sss,"ss Tic
Ss,sn ieMs 4 e mS',Sa tS s The sam ..
s ANY, sH'ssssv "s",s ssSos's% viii. IL.
he nate " s'as, ~ Esr sent s.s an,
swJ V"s Tho iareSicsare VI mortsase
SStSs Ss The ycliSwiss assstiscS land,
, ,:s. M ,.s;:ss jsS Sss,Ss s
Ssr,' ard sss,Sss,s Ssss,er ss sss,iss
Ssssss ,,g sse,iss s @sS sSs Ss'" ss.
s s. sSes Ss; ,ss ss Ssns Il, 'S ne
,ss ,s sSs and ss ssss sss sssf /:
Y ssM sale " sspi,sS ~ g.s@sss q
s Ss fs"s y. " smsVs,sg ' !" sSsSss
Nt fAia rfsfNttes snd rev, the same, as
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

N1>iS.q = t<ss-Sss gfs-sf- lin.szs -fsss ssFss
7's4ff>.i fa>F -.kst a. -sirs.lf .laugll,.l<t.
ssseSsAlSs 80, aposss.s rns,.s ~. 'rsas, -
= n 4ar -fesssl &c. n r-stnSz~ SESSION
IS ~ fNAsf-SsSs. q rszS issS fss--l $ss--
7.sNlt>l fn<asf- s,lxsSrrNs. VITA ms ss.Ss
"a 4-ae-~s ~aHf 7-sAes-sAr.-s So r-kaa = ms
$50 -<san.-e
elss asesa-oor - nsselair 1sf]s $50 eriu,lSf
= - = eee- - tr-2- .,>e.- ..es.z~lsf<-
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ssr-<s, 1-4tf ssstf aft<s e.t-- e.s2-S ~. $40
assessei ll1sr-
n. : 7ss<tc-s = -rf-ss - ssr.itzs ~ 49,,
Leo $50 49,, ssas.--s-.-szzs ssSss0n -. lftS
~. stsys y rs $3.50 u. sa-c-.tSs SD
feor TSAs lr,saa ilSt -sia.s<rt~ 1ssr a-4ks-.
: tNe ~fsN-SS>
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s<-s- "a aises ~ - Ss-sazs -sfsss -Vrfs t4as
- 49, = p 1r4%.
: s cSOa> C>xs, -s,~r-S
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27
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) ees , es :, , z: ,s'', sSsS.,.s

t>ssnstsAAsN, ~ sss ,sterssr
n fssess >s'sss ~ tA~ssn Sslsfss.>
NAY rs, sssa
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f~sNtsA ~ sas >>,sAsAtslsNsr ~ re
SSsNer.l l-Aes s>s~s~s asasS NOV kss-es.s
i sss..s.. 't = !.
tSSSss.lA Sss'sT ~ ssssss ~ ~
S,SlsS S.s :. Isl Se.s Mas q - RS
Sss'' II lass, ssss ~ ssss aiss-s> sss 81,
es~eNs sfsss x s.~3S ros So Sss< :,
Z HS. * ~ ga h
AN fss~sses ssAsyAtAx Adversely ss
.ss,s, a~-sSss~sS sass egs asss-~S -
s...SNgx sss stsSs Seslk AA.s,< fss e&aN
ssSsss>S u. ~ssSANs&
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27
sSsx& ~, ~se~ x>As<e ~N rSxs-
h~ss AZ ~ssa,' ssvaSs

Saw ~ >NsNSzsea
>ssl,s.ys =, srse-Sss ~
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q. Us 10, 81 ~ sts,' \ x s.s. ssr,
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= S., , -. : .. s's, IS sa' -. =.
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sfg,,..ir,ss ssss'siss. ss.,ssslnHe os-'
;s's,e $50 sss.nss J. svs~-se Srcs,.sS
sNss $40 'sss Eis$ ssssssf>ssss a. rs,asrS -fss
isss.ss 49, ms sd sss'p.se. ss,s ;>s.siss a.
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- = .,,.s ,,,,sf =, ,,ss. s,s,lss,s j. ,s,,s
= si,st s.svs.s {, si.S .a,sS-. 10. i~a.s -
~ = stsars :. Ssiil ssIn,lngsiE-sssr -
sal ass -a.s,ss a. - n,.,s, q. so. r-7ss.
~. ..,,s :, y :. - ss.'S,s.s ' '' ''
q y s>asti,sss t-l.ss-s,i i,.sis .;,.ss lS-ssi.,
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t,,s>li,>;, ,Ss,,rs >sAsn
- S rsNga~S
sF-ss l,4ss an<S - lfs.s-
u : lS>'s'sss. si,pS-'szl or sss-anss-,
-r-@ssss
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27
NoriCN on GUARDIANS SALE Or
NEAI ESTATE

state VI Colorado.
County ~ frSwcrs. So
In the Matter ~ the Guardianship OF
Wilbur a Lone. a Minor.
Notice " hefeeN gwen mat on fhurs-
d., Tie h., .sA a az, % Ssnei a ;s d .i is
w,,sm 81 said asy in the office OF }. X.
l>SNSA tS. In the CITY % Lamar. Prov
sSs Ssaa,ss Colorado, pursuant 10 the
" t,rs~srs County, State Of Colorado:
MAJ. 4, u, isi., said date being one
rsra "a sasS .>saTs- William u. Long.
Guardian rsr w0ear y i-Sns. miner.
~s0 ssa al grNSte sale. the following
A~ssvsssA resi- estate, se.w,ss
.ss.s.s TSss icy IN J. W, srns's Cot
ssNs stsse AsS,s'ss g l-smSr as
.s ss's "a = sss e S sss SSsa
~, .>Naloresa ss@ slss ssSSsssy with
sssS Rsss sAs4E cgss>n-s.sasss sAStc ~
ess~AHss sss sasss ss>ss ~ water yer
ssssssa fssss *. ssstss.sss ssssi sss~
x.rss> Nv rssss sSs~asss.ss snS r>ss
$500 ~ sss sNsss sssss Sssss SH .S,
De Nsesss ~ sS,s-srs ara Safe ~
sNs.eazesa. he SD z4sssS s<.as sz.ls-
ts>s. A. hes A. a. - -s@s .-Ss.s. @s-
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e.. sssss = ss ss's s.s ss'' - - NA'A
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sss<, -
sse,~xs.a Aes w-ssss y. asss.s. ss.-s,s.s-
- \. -ssakAss, aSsssFs~s,
--Sss sssa. Ass =. e*2S.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

aN sasm house and . ,ots, sssa
eemeM sensn corral and barn, ELM
tgeA. aa .aNth and ess,, wih trade
eaN,N NSr sesa 10 sNea he,ee., IL
slass ,o ,,,ass,N school house,
q, toVEAll..
,N.n Al Lamar raaWastNm
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

IN NlNss New l.sss Ms sSsn. Ne
,,s>ANA,A NS~s sss,S SSNAsss ~ >aNtsS
SSSe,f0s,sA. MI ~ ss>Ss ~ sssssszss
AMI ws>stA seAs,A~>SN Ssses sseaA.rle>r,
NnA IN FASNip.S ~ siNsf Avn ~ kSs'
NsNs SSS esns~ sv1iss.s fN>>fA .ss's S-a>
~ M, NQeSs New sssss s>,(s S>ss s1S
N,sSssssyS ! sS~4 eSe~s ~sss < y
sss,ss.,S ~ >ASs>ssN IN Al S~es
IASSxsss.
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

llis.sssSSSs s.Ssis.ssa o.liss. Sssssssysrs
s>l,lQss, -gsN,ss,,gss>oSs 'tss.tntssSse sz-
ssi,ia>,esssSs - y eSt,s0 lSess VI tsss,
z..iS te>. 'ssl' ssA.sss, ishss ls=Sr : sssss-
asS. ,nSosf,sr = = ErSssezsta lreS,
ssiasss,,Ssi>.. \ ssSsss - sssc val gsssSs,
III lssl0Nss sSsssS>,ssassS - as>ss,ks-<sse
- 4 49,, ~ >S,0i u - ~
Acs.a.es,. tiass olla iss..laAssss th,ssss,ss
$50 -ose.sss
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27
,l,..il.ss4ss.,ss >S..r 49, W ~
rS>es.s-

= F->spgHSss,t q, Se~>frSc Sitssar> it-
-sss.sss>S sS>.if ss,s-S3sss,, ss,3sss ss,is,sss
sQ,is. sS>s Sssis 49, <~Sz~ s;lsiisss = '-'-'a
,gi,it,,.s. 1.lNi.Ss o. lS,.ss Saisxss szs,.
>s.}sss..,,A s.sSslNcs> ots.Azss<ss s,sSaf
,.a.,,e S,Ss.s,s ~, ss1. *. liss@ Sea-
1YS Ga.2s> liz sssS-s ~ y n ess-
l,eS ss9si,,.>s,l s.s>is,.es> sissss 1ssss ny,s-
S,i,Ss n. sS.sSr gsSs,ls .ss> : fS~tfer -,l-
sS.s. ~ ..ss>ls =. ~ -. seNss ss,ss.ss,ss,
SssSSessS ezsaS.. $40 oSs ess-sss.s~
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

~a1-aus>c<
>S=<=e - -sa,sr-.sos
esft,aa,.s- u --,ss~-1-s -
!. s. ssE,sa.
SaaoraS
-,s.a,sss sss-r.
Ds. exr1.zl.s
t-,.s -s-sp4s ~ es.-g SS=sss - l-atzs-sS1.
m -,-irasress aSlLl. -ssrs =. @.s,aa.s..
.s'ss>.t aHssss-< S--s.sea
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

have s~N aasses. Maaase
aees~aes. witch We ave Nss,es ea'
~ ,,,si ~ ,ss. g 4, NaSSlestsa,
The Lamar register., 1914-05-27

49, ls1 .aas1ss.s4Sss
lr...aii.s * -. .ess.s->.
81. ~ iasssEsess lsss-sss
v. = isss...S.s.a,
ss.liossss
!. = -4cgss.sr s<is-f - -
fae s-s..A.<fealt.
i,>.sSs.-s-ae<ss
rass fasss... = 49, $>>-s - '~7s-s-s-ss.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
The Effect of the War
On the Servant Question
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author Of The New Housekeeping

addition, many women now here
will certainly return to help with
farms and other work in the old
country. where family ties are keen
and where they are impelled to go
by their patriotism. This will mean
a still less number Of servants on
which to draw. What will be the
American homemaker solution?
believe that in the future, eff
f1ciency and all 1t means will hot
be considered a fad by the home
maker. When she sees herself facing
a still higher cost of existence. still
higher cost for service. the only
course open to her is better manage
ment and more individual handling
Of her home problem. She will be
forced to consider more step-saving
plans of house construction so that
work can be done with fewer serv-
ants, or none. She will be forced to
learn how to handle equipment, to
develop her mechanical sense. and
get full benefit from mechanical
labor savers. She will be forced to
learn nutritive value of foods, how
to market on a basis of nutritive
value, not cost She will be forced
to follow a standard Of living which
shall be simple in point Of furnish
ings. clothes, table service. and
amusement. She will be forced TO
tOIaliy cnduSe ner perspective aS 10
the degrading influence of house.
work, and to put her home on q
business basis. Yet withal, she Will
see still more clearly the beauty and
worth of homemaking and will not
give up her home to selfishly avoid
its problems in the apparent ease Of
hotel or communistic life.
For the homemaker In the next
decade il will be q case Of the sur
vival Of the efficient" The indolent.
traditional, haphazard homemaker Is
going to be buried like a pterodactyl
in the slough of her own inefficiency.
No sentimental tears need be wept
over her because she has only her
self to blame II she cannot adjust
herself to new conditions. Not only
must she consider the problem of lack
of service, high living cost, etc, as
her own problem, but as problems
which will still more squarely face
her daughter and grandchildren. She
must therefore begin now to train
her girls in all branches of home
making, show them its equality to
anv other profession. and prepare
them to succeed in It.
COpyHght)
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
T hrec Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.

Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
TN the strange borderland between
China and Thibet there are many
odd customs and peculiar sights
and much ignorance and supersti-
ton. The people and the priests seem
TO distrust everything that comes across
the black waters as portending evil
I did not dream that I would be let
ting myself in for an amazing, possibly
dangerous and wholly embarrassing
half-hour when I presented a hand
mirror to one of the chiefs. Hardly
pleased, looked into the little glass
than crowd collected. They jostled
me with yelled fierceness that I
sensed rather than comprehended, but
when the old priest was called I knew
that / had done something wrong.
Through my interpreter / learned that
his first words were: Cast 1t from you
you fool! Cast II away, or it will ruin
your eyes" Whereupon the chief
threw the offending bit Of glass to
the earth, and the lama trampled it
Then the lama turned toward the
temple from which he had come, and
raised his arms. with a loud shout
From the housetops came the noise
Of a wild chant. and my trembling in
terpreter tOId NE tnal L was being
cursed. At the end Of each stanza the
crowd surged wildly about me- join
ing in the chorus and clapping their
hands to the rhythm Of the music At
the end ! was warned to leave the viii
lage.
OF course. / did not leave that day
nor the next. but while l remained
was treated with suspicion. and when
I started away it was evident that the
entire town breathed more freely.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

/, ly 100000 years. Whether those time
honored shoes were made to sheath
the foot, to protect ii, or to cooper
ate with the foot as a lever and a
support is not known.
This much. however, may be said OF
the shoes of today, to wit. they are
encumbranCcs as well as nuisances.
Essentially they needs must forefend
the feet from frost, snow, wet and
cold. scratches, cuts irritations. insect
bites, snake bites, punctures, sores
bruises and siraijlar commissions from
below.
Next to bare feet, the thin cloth. low
quarter shoes, such as the white can
vas 81 ppers of summer are superior
to all others. They permit the natural
mobility of the feet and ankles; they
allow the cool Zephyrs to play about
the ankles in hygienic way: they pre-
vent fetid perspiration of the feet BY
steady evaporation
Moreover. such a shoe permits the
normal function of the foot to do its
work without the obstruction of ieath-
eT materials. Fallen arches, nat feet
and the other evils are more often due
to leather shoes in general than to high
heels, sedentary occupations, heavy
weight, or other ascribed causes.
The bahy's toes are as aggressive and
prehens;le as it's fingers. Its little feet,
ankle and toe Joints are free and use
full. II is the guilty fault. not or fash-
ion as the cobbler says, but OF the
graceful, pretty, and useful foot a. an
infant.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature servics)