davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-17
$500.
EAST CAPITOL ST.
Near Lincoln Park.
Immediate noSse salon

$1,000
EAST CAPITOL. ST.
Near Lincoln Park.
Immediate possession.
Modern six-room brick dwelling. In good
condition.
THEO. NJ. JUDD. ssl st. NV.
1928 9Th N.w.-BY OWNER FIvE-ROOM
and bath brick with hot and cold water: la
trobe heat. 17s
ONLY SEEING 1913 l7th ST. NV. FROM
the outside. Its fine location convinces those
knowing property value that it is a big bar
gain At 81. $50, then you will Mr.. WILL
LETT. 1909 H NV. about II.
FOR SALE-OvERLOOKING 10th ST.
beautiful eight room and twobat tn corner
home with screened-in sleeping porch; h.-w. h.
front and rear porches; one Of the most at
tractive modern homes to be found anywhere
In the city; immediate possession; an unusual
opportunity to get q refined home in the best
residential section.
Price, $l2.50O.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Main SO. 812 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
WANTED TO BUY.

GEORGE SACHS, Main 223
will buy your real estate or give estimates at
Room 3O1.
8, Z, ROOMS. BATH. NEW. MT. PLEAS
rage, hot.water heat; south or cast exposure:
cash and terms; occupancy nowH~ W. F. B..
Room 200. the Cairo Hotel. IT.
HOME IN N.W.j7 10 ROOMS; ANIL;
anything between 5000 and 5000; must
have possession by June 1; will pay cash.
Write Box 0S-H. Star ofRcs.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

! LARGE ROOM HOUSE. ELEC LIGHTS
good water. At Seat Pleasant Nd. ANDREW
T. SCHULTZ. owner.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

18th AND PARK ROAD NV INSTANT
POSSESSION; 3-story brick. 10 rooms and 2
tile baths; cellar; servants' toilet; reception
hall; back stairway; back porch; hot-wstsr
heat; newly painted and papered; owner NOV.
ing to country. See this today. Cant last.
Phone me.
c. F. wARING. 14ls st. NV.
NEAR 9Th AND d SITS. NE.
BIG BARGAIN-UP.TO.DATE
In q block we'll thought of-Kennedy- Davis
builder-brick, rooms and tile bath: pantry;
back porehes; cellar; cold storage reom; elec.
tric lights; laundry tubs; hot-wstsr heat: owa.
er leaving city. Instant possession.
c. F. wARING. 1916 + ct. NV.
TwO-TAMILY FLAT.
$500 Cash.
Bay-window. press- brick: hack pofches; sep.
arate cellars; two hot-Watsr heating plants; 6
rooms and bath each. Near Maryland ave- ne,
and 10th ct.
c. r. WARING. 141s ST. NV.
ON ST. N.E.-$8 $50
Near Lincoln Park. Press-b brick; q rooms and
bath: cellar; furnace; on side alley. Terms,
500 down.
c. F. wARINo. I4Is r 81. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

Beautiful House
in Cathedral avenue; semi-detached; 10 large.
light rooms 3 baths. hot-water heat. gas and
electric light; porches; hardwood trim and
parQuet throughout "a feet wide; house is
vacant; possession at once; s13.5Oo
Near Cor. 21st and N SITS.
feet deep to alley: occupied by owner, This
is we'll built house. just of Dupont Circle.
P Street
near corner 18th; stone front: o rooms; hot
water heat: house now being wired for elec.
tricity; most exclusive residential section; oc-
cGpied by owner; $l0,5OO.
Washington Circle
Corner house; overlooking Penna. ave. This
Is the best section of Washington to rent
rooms at a good price; 16 rooms. . baths;
house in perfect condition; ami; $4,000.
University Place
1O-room house: hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim: on 18th st. car line; $500.
r St. Near Conn. Ave.
10 rooms; hot-water heat; all modern i'm
pIovements: garage; lot 100 feet deep to wide
alley occupied by owner; $4,000.
Semi-Detached
brick house; pebble dashed: rooms: hot
water heat: garage; possession at once; occu-
pied by owner; bargain: $1,000.
F. II. SMITH CO.,
815 18th St.
FOUR BIG BARGAINS
semi-detached home near 9th and H sts
NV. in heart Of city: splendid condition; Q
rooms and bath. sacrince $500. Easy terms.
Home Of 9 rooms and bath on F st. near
Sth me-: newly papered and painted: in pink
OF condition; possession given; only $4.S5O;
semi-detached home of rooms and bath;
near Lincoln Park; ON wide ave. This il a
monthly.
Beautiful Miller:built home on n. H. ave.
north Of Park road; nne home section; s large
sis9. Price. n $3.50. :soscsD'ns porch deep lot to
T. B. BROWN,
l4l6 = st. NV. Franklin $685.
HOME FOR COLORED
lot 251llo; nne location; sell at sacriace.
Price. $3.50. $500 cash, balance SIS month.
Act quick.
T. B. BROWN,
l4l6 at NV. Franklin $685.
FOR sALE-PRICE, S6,5OO-A WELL BUIIT.
modern house. 10 rooms and bath; located west
OF Rock creek: convenient to two car lines
Possession In thirty days
FRANK A. O'NEIL
1882 Wisconsin ave- NV los
MY DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED 7-ROOM DE
tached home In northwest suburb; large and
cheerful rooms; hardwood floors: built-out pan
try; open fireplace. ETC.; heating, lighting aud
plumbing modern throughout. Immediate nos.
session given. Address Boz 26O-C Star once
Evening star., 1919-04-17

IN NORTHWEST ON WIDE AVE BEAUTi.
fut CORNER; 7-room brick; consists Of large.
elegant living room with open fireplace. dining
room with bay window, airy kitchen. 8 large
bedrooms (also attic bedroom), tiled bath. 1
porches. hot-water heat. electricity. gas. beauti.
This home stands the acid test al around.
Only 5000. Prone Franklin BOSS. before noon.' =
YOUR BUNGALOW DREAM REALIZED.
Owner leaving, will sacrifice most up-to-data
Groom bungalow In northwest. Has magnlde.nt
living and dining rooms, large bedrooms. tiled
bath. a'ry ksessa' pass hs pshntr1, open nrsplsce
shrubbery; lot 4O1l15; high elevation.
For quick sale, 81, $50
Phone franklin 80s5 before noon.
FoR SALE sIx-RooM MODERN BRICK
house. on Columbia road; price, $500; terms.
Q. T. HICKMAN. Owner. 1483 Longfeliow St.
WE OFFER THE SOLUTION OF THAT PROB
lem which has worried you 10 long; our de.
signs for better built homes eliminate the ele-
ment OF doubt. These homes are perfect. See
them at our office.
1884 11th st. Sc. Phone Line. 1915.
IN MT. PLEAsANT-BEAUrIFUL LocA-
ton; 7-room, semi-det. dwlg.; h.w.h.; front and
back porches; overlooking Rock Creek Park;
c. NJ FORREST. 1902 st. NV.
NE. SUB. GRIN. DWELLING; BATH AND
heat: lot 401l0O; large shade trees: $500;
" 9. II. FORREST. 1902 st. NV
GROOM BRICK; COLONIAL STYLE PORCH;
tile bath: h.w.h.; cement cellar; possession at
once; price, $3.50, terms. Call after PM,
6020 Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Six Rooms, Bath, Garage-$6,3 ,35(
low price for this almost
brand-new house. near Lincoln
Park. in new-house section; easy
walking distance of navy yard:
,hot-water heat, electric lights,
porches, hardwood floors, large
yard, paved alley; faces south on
wide intersection Of avenue; i'm
mediate possession.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. phone Main 2345.
High. Cool Location
Corner house, all outside rooms.
well designed; rooms. reception
hall. electric lights. good yard.
hedge: close to good car line. in
ali-white section: equipped with
screens and awnings. $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 113 14th st. NV.
Bungalow on Wide Lot
An excellent location in Brook
'and. Six rooms. bath. hot-water
heat. electricity. porches. sleeping
porch, fruit trees: lot 50x16O
$500; terms can be arranged.
Corner-Columbia Heights
Modern. six room house, all out
side rooms; colonial front porch;
side yard: near direct car line
and close to Soldiers Home Park.
in section Of home owners.
$3.50; 81 900 cash.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors,
Main 2s45 7ls 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
FOR SAIE-,HOUSES.
Contl00oA. A.
Washington's Best Suburb

Washington's Best Suburb
Near Chevy Chase Circle. in To-
cation Of the finest Of homes.
Bungalow. up to the minute 10
every detail; 6 rooms, beautifully
designed; stone foundation. de-
lightful stone fireplace, wonderful
porches; S0-foot frontage, with
depth Of 1872 feet: cement garage
on wide alley. Houses like this
are seldom available at any price.
Immediate possession. S14.75O.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Exclusive Agents.
Cleveland Park
CLOSE TO CONN AVE.
A real home Groom detached
house with garage; perfect condi-
tion and ready for immediate Occu-
pancy; hot-water heat, electricity.
every possible convenience: loca-
tion that ia constantly increasing
In value. S13,5O0.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Exclusive Agents.
A Detached Home
High elevation in Petworth-Si1
rooms. tiled bath, reception hall.
hot-water heat. electricity, laun
dry. dne porches, trees. good
lawn; close to car line; near i'm
mense park. Terms can he ar
ranged: immediate possession
81. 100
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

MOUNT PLEASANT. WEST OF 18th
ST.; attractive three-story and cellar
brick; nine rooms. two baths; hot
water heat; electric light: weather
atrip; screens: awnings; porches: room
for garage; possession. Price, 50, 900.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1854. TIT 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

THE CAIRO HOTEL
Que st. next to corner 10th n.w.s
modern 12-story freproof struc.
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
Der day; rooms with running
not and cold water. 500 per
day.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
CONSULT US
If you wish to sell
your home quickly. We
do the largest sales busi-
ness in Washington.
BOSS &. PHELPS, Inc,
14O6 H St. NV.
HOME OF HOMES.

SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, n OR
near Bloomingdale; lease II desired: permanent
tenant. Address Box 116-C. Star Office. 49,
l WANT TO BUY A SIX OR EIGHT ROOM
modern house, in Petworth. Park View or Mt.
Pleasant; please quote price and terms. Ad-
dress Box 277-C. Star ofice.
or ROOM MODERN HOUSE. IN GOOD
location, direct from owner. Address 623
Keefer place NV.
SIX ROOMS. n. W. OR Ne. NOT EX-
ceeding 5000; full details and location first
letter: no brokers. JOSEPH B. WHITE, 1903
11th NV. IT.
HAVE SOLD MY HOUSE: MUST GET A
home May 1. Want eight-roon house. but will
consider six-roOm house: pay all cash; please
answer soon. Address Box SEC. Star ofice.
WANTED-HOME NEAR WASHINGTON CIR
Gle, six or ten room house: pay half cash; want
possession. Address Box 55-C. Star ONCE.
HOUSE, MODERN, EIGHT TO TENIROOMS.
between 18th, 25th. P and Park road: give full
descriptions not over $4,000 Address Box
83-C. Star office. 21s
FROM OWNER. sIX-ROOM MODERN HOME.
northwest section; about $4,000. Address Box
04-C. Star ofnce. It,
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER IN FIVE OR
six room house? $500 cash and balance in
monthly payments. Must be in northwest Sec
tion.
Address Box 10s-C, Star Office 17s
Evening star., 1919-04-17

BY OWNER, LEAVING TOWN, NEARLY
new. 6-room and bath brick house; hot-water
heat; large front and back pOrches; room for
near Park road; price, $500; 5000 in cash
no brokers.
Address Box SOC, Star odace. 17s
Evening star., 1919-04-17

$25 FOR INFORMATION ENABLING RENTAL
permanent: responsible. Box CSC, Star office. .
Evening star., 1919-04-17

lCsr2 II ST. NE; 1900; CASH, 81 900. BAL
ance $o4 month; suitable for business
NEWSOM, lilo h st. ne. Lilac. 2O7l,
Evening star., 1919-04-17

A semi-detsehed house In Pstworth; seven
large rooms and attic; hot.water heat; electric
lights; hath, gas and laundry in cellar; metal
gar.ge opening on wide alley. Buy Of owner,
Evening star., 1919-04-17

FINELY BUILT HOME OF ROOMS AND
bath, ho.-water heat. electric light. gas.
screened porches, hardwood finish. etc: fine
corner lot. nice garage, etc: price. So. 600;
terms: quick possession. A. B. CAMPBELL,
l410 NV
Evening star., 1919-04-17

FOR EXCHANGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENT, NV.
viii give cash and clear properties
for equity; price must be reasonable.
CHAS. W. STEERS, 1920 n. Y. ave. NV. l7s
LARGE. ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES,
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made: we are making q speciality and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc.,
73S 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
!. & !: !. 1. :. I. =. :. =. :. :. =. = = 4
LEES1uRo ITEMS J.
= = %+**** $3.50 :. = :,

Adrian Johnson hs recently hualed
several feet OF hydraulic pipe from
Moose creek to Rapps creek for the
Caledonia Mining company.
Ill. u. Cooper. who Is working for
the Montana Mining company, is get
ting out timber to be used In flume
construction on Nappias creek next
summer.
Simon Weese was here on business
Friday of last week. He has charge
lof the Italian mine this winter.
q. A Busch has Just completed a
contract for 1s5 OF underground mine
drifting for the l.. G.. ID. NJ company.
Thomas Hungate is spending the
winter ON his ranch on Phelan creek.
Q. Il. kirkpatrick. managing direc-
tor OF the l.. G.. ID. Mining company.
Is having the cyanide equipment in
stalled to be used in connection with
the company stamp mill. which will
be In operation when spring arrives.
| The Con Brothers, who have valu-
able placer mines on Arnett creek.
are clearing of timber and doing 9th.
er preliminary work In preparation
Tor hydraulic operations next year.
James A. Fry was a Leesburg Wis.
itor last week. He Is spending the
winter at his camp on Arnett creek.
W. b. Jones and associates OF the
Caledonia Mining company are doing
considerable work In preparation for
very active seasons work for riac-
or mining next season.
V. j. Mahoney. who Is running the
l.eesburg hotel and feed stable, Is
getting In n considerable amount of
baled hay.
Mrs. Clara Leacock was out TO Sal.
mon the first of the present week.
Christ Stuckey Of the Gold Dust
mine force was here on business re-
Gently.
The morning of December the Sth
was the coolest that Il has been here
since January 10. 1918.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Give the world
the once over

listen. fellows. to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 20. misses some
thing. He may h We
lots Of money. and Q fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down. IT'S too
late.
kvcry man wants to see
the world. No man likes
To stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
Is when you're young and
hvely-right NOW
Right NOW your uncl Sam
10 calling. Shove OIL" Hc wants
men tor his Navy. He's inviting
you It's tho BIGGEST chance
yculi ever Get to give the world
the once overi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

The Navy goes oil over the
worid--sails the Seven Seas
sQuints at the ak continents
that's its business. You stand
TO sec more odd sights. wonder
fal scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed Of.
You'u work hard while you
work. You'll pla hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'il &C.. in addition to "shore-
leave. a 3o-day straight vaca-
tion-which Is more than the
average bank president can
count On.
You Gun join for two years
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest OF your life.
You'll be ready through md
thro,'SL for SUCCESS.
There's q Recruiting Station
right near you. II you don't
know where IL In. your Post
master viii be glad to tell you.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Burbridge & Son Trans
PHONE NO.

We give regular passenger bus,se
from all trains. Baggage hauled Ie .
Household goods Grated, stored and Oh;
periencd men. We are fully eouinn no.
kinds of heavy hauling with first p !,
and teams. We are also dealers in sto !.
and grain: Feed stable in connect;or
business. Fairbanks and Morse p1,ar r'
on scales. Office and warehouse co,
Charles and Shoup streets. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
BOOTLEG PRICES IN
DRY STATE PROBLEM
Tennessee Man Wants Legis-
Ioture to Curb Greedy Ones.

Who shall determine Il and what
shall be the price of bootleg whiskey in
dry State?
The National Model License League
whose stationery blandly indicates II 10
be an institution OF the State famed for
its blue grass and bourbon--with head
quarters IN Jouisville-raises the ques-
ton and demands an answer.
The league has sent out clippings pur-
porting to be from the Nashville Ten
nesseean OF January touching on the
activities OF one Mart Rice. a one time
prison warden. In behalf OF the interest
OF those Tennesseeans who will have
their likkcr.
Tho Model License League sends on,
the clipping without comment, except
for the observation that Tennessee has
been supposed to be bone dry for ten
year. This is It:
"A bill to regulate the price of bootleg
whiskey has been proposed to several
members of the Legislature by Mart
Rice. former warden at the State prison,
as a timely and needed piece OF legisla-
ton.
Bootleg liquor is being sold here at
$40 quart. according to Mr.. Rice.
which Is highly exorbitant and entirely
out OF reason. He contends that as long
as liquor Is being sold the Legislature
should take some steps to protect those
who buy It from being robbed by the
bootleggers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
HOUSE COMMENDs LEAGUERs,
Tells w. II. Short Efforts OF Tnf,
Body Is Appreciated.

Col. T. NJ. House has written from,
Paris to William II, Short, national sec
rotary of the League to Enforce Peace
expressing appreciation OF the Leagues
efforts to organize public support for the
Presidents general principles for a
league OF nations Col. Houses Iettej
replied to cablegram sent to him by
Mr.. Short, in which the latter said that
the Presidents denial that he had in
dorsed the leagues particular plan was
being used TO weaken the leagues cam
pa!gn in this country. Col House wrote
ut is very encouraging to know of the
work that you are doing in support OF
the Presidents general principles for A
league OF nations ] feel most encour-
aged at the response by the allied states
men and the peoples Of the allied coun-
tries to the Presidents programme re-
spectinP the league. 7 feel sure the gem
eral principles underlying the organza
tion wal he agreed upon at an Parlv
atc. You are doing a splendid work or
gaming public support for the league
and | wish you TO know that your efforts
are greatly appreciated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
ASK GUINEA EATERS
Foul Prices Tripled Since 1t
Is knoUn as Silzhen.

When guinea hens were guinea hens
they were plentiful In New York CITY
and the price was reasonable. Now that
guinea hens are silzhens they are scarce
and costly. p. @. Foy. the market re-
porter. is responsible for this.
About a year ago Mr.. Foy, who pub
fishes market quotations OF nearly
everything folks eat. changed the name
OF the guinea hen to that OF sllzhen in
honor of A. Silz. the poultry and game
dealer. who introduced the guinea hen 10
the New York palate.
Up to that time the great bulk of the
guinea hens raised on farms In New
Jersey. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia came to the New York market
After Mr.. Foy made the guinea hen
famous as the silzhen various cities in
vestigated, found silzhens filled the bill
and began to buy in large quantities.
The inevitable happened. Other mar
kets reached out for their share OF sils-
hen and the price started to soar.
When the guinea hen was just plain
guinea hen the wholesale price Of a
pair of old birds was from 65 to rs cents
and pair OF young ones from Is cents
to 81. Now young silzhen bring from
s2.2i to $40 a pair In this market. anu
still they are not coming in.
Back in the late 'e0s guinea hens sold
here as low as / 5 and 20 cents pair.
Mr.. Foy Is thinking about having the
word "silzhen" placed in the next Is
sues Of the standard dictionaries as a
substitute foI guinea hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
UNIFIED RECREATION
FOR THE WOUNDED
Rcd Cross Will Conduct II in
Forty Hospitals.

Tho American Red Cross Is bending
It's attention toward improving the spirit
and morale OF sick and wounded soldiers
and sailors. Keeping them in a cheerful
frame OF mind Is the big problem. There
fore recreational activities will be con-
Quoted In the forty reconstruction hospi-
tails now being operated in the United
States.
In charge OF this work IL DR. Ebert X
F'retwell Of Columbia University. who
mas been granted an indefinite leave OF
absence from that institution. He and
his assistants will visit the hospitals to
originate programmes OF recreation and
to standardize them. A coordinated plan
has been worked out on a national scale
The main features include interesting
and dverting reading matter. amateur
theatricals story telling, the develop
ment OF bands and orchestras and tho
teaching OF music, indoor games, motion
PICTURES. dances. old fashioned winter
evening recreations. such as popping
corn. roasting apples: out OF door recre-
alton wherever possible; gardening and
flower growing: baseball. indoor base
hall. basketball, tennis. handball, wres-
Ting. soccer football. croquet golf,
horseback riding, rife shooting, quolts,
bowling. camping. canoeing. rife shoot
Ing and pistol practice, all for such as
are able; special games Tor the one
armed and one legged forestry. wood
craft and map making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
TO DEMAND HIGH SCHOOL.
Washington Heights Residents
WIN Meet Tonight.

A community If 500. 900 inhabitants
and without n single high school is
scarcely Imaginable IN the land OF cheap
and free education. yet that very fact is
being thrust upon the attention Of the
Board of Estimate by the people OF
Washington Heights. For weeks they
have been pushing a high school cam
paign. determined to make the city
fathers hear their lament,
Tonight there will be mass meeting
at Public School 1872. at Wadsworth ave-
nue. and 1921 street. in furtherance OF
the movement,
Among those expected TO speak are
Robert l.. Moran. President OF the Board
OF Aldermen; Frank l.. Bowling, Presi-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan I:
Frank l.. Wilsey o. he Board of Edu-
cation O. Arson Jones. general man
sger OF the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company Bank in Harlem. and
Capt. A. \. Kinney. u. s. ". retired.
Thomas w Churchill President OF the
Board OF Education. will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
WOMEN ARE PAID BEST IN CITY
Factory Workers' Average II
Higher Here Than Upstate.

Women factory workers nre better
paid in New York city than UP the
State The State Industrial Commits
sion finds that in Az factories outside
or the city 10 per cent. OF the women
workers earned less than Sc a week, 40
per cent. less than IS. 80 per cent. less
than $40. SO per cent less than sl2 and
tS per cent. less than si4. Only s per
cent. earned more than $50 week.
In 2S7 factories in New York city the
med!an earnings for 1926 women were
from sl2 to sl260 a week. while IN
State the med!an earnings for 1856
women were between 1850 and sll.
Women working In factories In this city
received more than women working in
stores. as, for example. 13 per cent Of
the factory workers got more than $40
a week. although only per cent. Of
store workers could do so we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-27
THIS IS CHILD LABOR DAY.
II VIII He Celebrated In Public
Schools and mt Meetings.

To-day Is Child Labor Day and In the
public schools and at public meetings
there will be exercises or ceremonies for
the furtherance OF better child labor
laws. for the enforcement Of school at
tendance and for better Treatment OF
children generally. Franklin X. Lane.
Secretary of the Interior. has written 70
the National Child Labor Committee.
saying:
"Snce the future OF the country de-
Ponds In very great degree upon what
we do now for our children, II is entirely
fitting that now. at the close of the war
one day should be observed as Child
Labor Day. and that there should be both
n backward look as 10 what has been
done and forward look into the needs
OF the children In the future. This day
should also result In high resolves that
no cNild shall lack for the care and OBJ
portunity necessary for its full develop
ment and complete preparation for joy
Gus living and effective service to So
ciety."