davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23


Ives arrived from Honolulu yester'
day and are guests at the Hotel
Fairmont. san Francisco. They are
expected homo on Sunday.
Mrs clifford Wiley. Miss Marion
Wiley and the Masters John and
James Wiley viii arrive from New
York July 10 Mis-. wiley was grad.
uated from Smith college June ~.
Mrs. ". v. Williams and Miss
Matilda Maxnus of Chicago. who
have been guests ~ the Hotel
Washington for several days, lief,
iast evening for their home via
Vancouver Mrs. Williams and Miss
Maxnns have spent the winter
months In California
Lieut. sheass Josiyn arrived iass
evening to spend several months
with his mother. Mrs. Howard jos
tyn. at her home at Bellevue on
Lake Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Chandler. Mis-
Louise Chandler and Miss Julia Dose
Of Yakima motored hone yesterday
Miss Chandler and Minis Dose hAvs
been attending ths univcrsity OF
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. william 0a3su have
as their house guests NJ. CaEans
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
John Cagan. and his sister. Mlss
Hannah oaxan. Of Denver. Colo.
Miss Marion Twororcr. who 70
Gently underwent an operation at
the Rich hospital In Tacoma. Ia con.
vaiescing. and has been removed 10
the homo Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Tworogcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Fischer
have ms their house guest Mrs.
Frederick Fischer OF Los Angeles.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley
and bishop ard Mrs. Frederick w.
ksator of Tacoma left on Sunday
for New York from where they
will sail for an extended trip
abroad
Mrs. Grant MeMloien icr this
morning for Victoria 10 be gone
several weeks
Mr.. Forest Tucker left last Sat.
urday for a months trip TO San
Francisco.
Miss Dorothy Allen returned yes
terday from Tacoma. where she has
been the house guest OF Miss Gin.
~ Harrison for several days.
Mrs. Fred c. Schramm left TO-
day for Soap Lake. Washington. to
spend the summer mon,ha
Mr.. Richard Dwight Merrfrl, 40
oompanied by his two daughters.
Miss Virginia and Miss Euialie Mer.
rill. who have been East at school.
returned this morning
gh
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beais left
Monday night for Portland to attend
the Shrincrs' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter
McEwan have as their guest at the
Country club. Miss Olive Kerry. Of
Portland.
Mrs. Roger Bone IL spending fort.
night In Portland visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. c. A. Pcplow and daughter,
Marion. will leave the first of July
for San Francisco. TO spend the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
are leaving next week for Southern
California, for an extended trip.
Mr.. Robert II. Dwyer loft Tuesday
night for Aberdeen to be gone until
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Tyler Fulton has gone 10
Ellcnsburg. where she will Join Mr..
Fulton. They will remain indefi.
nitely.
Those daily e<ittortaIa Il, The gtar 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Dinner Party at
Golf Club

To compliment Miss Loiette Hamp-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Hampton and
Miss Gloria Frink. Miss Alice Blake
( Win Be hostess at dinner OF twenty
TOUR covers at the dinner dance this
evening at the Seattle Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Dinner

CompiimentinE their house guest.
Mrs. Charles Wilson. OF Victoria Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Bordeaux viii en-
tertsin Informally at dinner this
evening at the Coli club dinner
dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

The woman who can do at least
some part OF her own dressmaking
In a fortunate person In these days
Of the high cost OF everything. and
here In a model that IL bound to
appeal to her. II Is linen In a soft.
old blue.
An oddly shaped panel that starts
out TO be nine inches wide at the
top. gradually narrows into a width
OF four inches where IL falls In
with the rest OF the skirt Al either
side are hung saddle pockets. roomy
things that are also highly deco
ratiye.
Tho surpilce blouse has a long
collar and shaped cuffs which. like
the pockets. are embroidered with
an effective vine pattern in deep
pink linen floss.
With this Miss Eva lie Caffeine
wears a hat made OF the linen band
"a with . narrow strip Of patent
leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Announce Marriage
of D1uUhter

Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Taylor OF
this city announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Pearl Jeanette. TO
Mr.. Jim Mccartea. Of Mount Vernon.
on June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Tennis Club Dinner

The second fortniehty dance Of
the season. 20 be given this evening
At the Seattle Tennis club promises
20 BE- a popular affair. Among those
giving dinners are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bfucc Morgan. Miss Margaret Stew.
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Stafford. Mfr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Bruce. Miss Eliza.
beth Daulton and Mr.. Lawrence
ives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
DATES
To Remember

WEDNESDAY. JUNE ga
FortntEhtly dinaer dance at Seattle
Tennis club
Fartnishtiy dinner dance at Seattle
Golf club
THURSDAY. JUNE a.
Weekly tennis tea at clubhouse.
FRIDAY. JUNE rs
Junior Practice club musicale at
home OF MIR. and Mrs q. II, atim-
cen at the Highlands
Mrs u. A. naiiineer's luncheon at
the sunset club FOE Mira Frank
n. tnEer.oii. 81 Manila.
SATURDAY.. JUNE "a
Mt and Mrs Francis Guy Frink's
dinner at sole club M honet OF
Miss i.oietts and Mas Elizabeth
Hampton
Mr. and Mrs James n. Heg~'s
dance az Golf club 20 honor their
scn-fn-ia~ and daughters. Mr..
and MIRA James Colbert sullivan
and Miss Anne Kbesrta HoEs.
TUESDAY,. JUNE 70
Mrs. A I. Houffieufs a. home for
Mrs william talbot o. san Fran
cisco,
Marriage Of Miss MArion FRYE 20
Mr. Carl Dittmsr az homo Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Frye.
Wedding Of Miss Dorothy ccndon
to Mr.. Judson Faulkner IN Trin-
ity Parish church
MONDAY. July o.
Northwestern GOLF tournament m
Vancouver. u. C.. begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
SPINACH AU GRATTN
. pounds spinach
I cup white sauce
\ cup grated cheese
u cup bread crumbs
: tablespoons butter
Salt and urpp~r

Wash and. cook srsnsch. Chop fine,
In buttcred baking dish put n
layer OF spinach. sprinkle with sal,
and pepper and add a layer Of white
sauce. Sprinkle sauce with cheese.
Continue until all is used. having the
last layer OF white sauce and cheese.
Cover with bread crumbs. mixed
with melted butter and put In n no,
oven TO melt the cheese and brown
the crumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Ostt-of- Toarn Guests
HOnOred

In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Ash
mum Brown. Of Washington. d. C..
Mrs. W. f. Humphrey will be hostess
~ . dinner OF eighteen covers Thurs
day evening. Mt the sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
MFR. and Mrs. Friak
To Be Hosts at Dinner

Il Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Guy Frink
will be hosts at a dinner OF twelve
honvers at the Golf club saturday
evening in honor of Miss Toilette
and Miss Elisabeth Hampton of
Nashville. Tenn. who are the guests
81 their daughter. Miss Gloria Frink.
The dinner VIII prcoedc the dance
70 be given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dcster Hogc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Honor Guests

In compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs
William IL Talbot. OF san Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farrar viii enter
tain ten guests at dinner this even
ing At the Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

These daily editorials In Tho Star arc
the iivo~t. most timely. easily und~~stooi
comment On. and explanation Of, national
aud local issues that you can Rad any
whore. They abound N humsA ssAurs
md common sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Spanish Veterans Auxiliary

Tho Auxiliary TO the spanish War
Veterans, will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. June
~. AT , o'clock. They will have their
r-guinr noon luncheon preceding the
meeting.
The auxiliary will furnish the en-
tertainment. for the camp at their
monthly dance In Roosevelt hall the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
.WOmen's Clubs
Name Officers
for New Year

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June "a
The General Federation Of Wonen's
clubs. meeting here, has seIected
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Winter. OF Mime
apolis. AS It's president, according 10
announcement today of the vote
cast Tuesday.
Mrs.. Winter received ITO votes.
against s71 cast for Miss Georgia
Bacon. Of Worcester. Mass. her op-
ponent
other national officers elected
were.
First vice president. Ms. William
Sherman Jenkins. Of Florida: second
vice president. Mrs. y. n. Sehermer-
horn. Of New JerBey: recording SEQ
retary. Mrs. Adam Weiss. Of Cole
rado: treasurer. Mrs. D. u. Clark. Of
Iowa: auditor. Mrn. III. A. Guild. Of
Arizona
Mrs. John w. watsek. Of Daven.
port. was elected director for Iowa
10 succeed Mrs. Homer Miller OF Des
Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Indians In the Northwest have
formed a fisherrnan's union and ~
result have realized richer returnsI
from fishing proceeds. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

10 secure the utmost savings.
This great sale goes forward this
week with renewed activity. and tho
tremendous reductions In coats.
suits. frocks. waists and petticoatD
make certain that the next few days
will be the record breakers Of the en-
tire event.
Also wonderful values n msu's
and boys suits.
CheEry's Rialte Styie Shsp
2o7 Riaito Bldg. toid Frederick 4 Nes-
son Bidg). over Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Boys ard girls ere learning many nov
fs~ts abort Seattle from the sppriai
.~rs~s Of article. running dsiiy In The
seattle star. entitled The star sr.stis
stony boob"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Mothers and Parent Teacher
Association.

King County Congress OF Mothers
and rarentTeacher associations al.
fina'ed with the state and national
organization VIII hold the annual plo-
nic Thursday at Magnolia Bluff and
West Twenty eighth street All PIT.
A. workers cordially invited. Com.
mit'ee will meet Fort Iawton cars at
1880 a. m. and 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Great Credit
House Sale
Continues
CHERRY CHAT

In spite Of an the
nales In progress dur
ing the past week, the
remarkable character
Of the Cherry sale cse-
ased q unique sensar
ton
Buyers were eager
10 take advantage Of
the unusual opportu-
nifty to buy on credit
and at the sAnle time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Bring home som. Of Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Bring home some OF Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
MISS PERKINS TO COMPLIMENT
HOUSE GUEST .y &

HOUSE GUEST Cornaiia rlack Of
win be chapeenei by Mr.
md Mrs u. Perkins 4 n i {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

An Oregon fruit grower has per
fectod a scedless apple In form II
resembles a banana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Oyer~as Club

The Overseas club will hold their
next summer dance on Monday.
June -. a; the Moose temple. at
sac q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

pconies and origh, blue snap dra
CONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Fast Union Ctub

Fast Union club Will meet with
Mrs. Agnes sebmeidcr. 1907 2ist
avenue. at o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Tho knights Of Columbus will en-
t-rtain their members and friendr
with an Informal dance on Thursds,
evening. June ~. Mt 8 p. m. In the
L~shi pavilion. Special music will
be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
U1E1lzI1.b

following committee In charge: Mrs
manric. Thompson, chairman Of the
reception committed. Mrs, Cecil Bag
ley. chairman OF The program, com
mittse. and Mrs. Margaret Taylor
In charge OF the dining room. The
ladies' In charge OF the affair are
looking forward 10 a large attend
anoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
AfrIan Ombs1vu VI

The Mothers club OF Alpha omi
cron II will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. y,
Bogarius. 37s itth ~. All active
and alumnae' girls are Invited 10
bring their mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

The ladies' Auxiliary Of the Rail
way Mail association will hold a
picnic Thursday Afternoon. June -.
a, the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ginger. soss Alkl. Take tho Aiki
car. get off at the stoekada. and
walk west
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

Not worried
should be?
present day prices
And the
into athletic entertainment furnishing
films athletic
It's picture
worried.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

The village blacksmith shop under
the spreading chestnut tree is for rent
The smithy has gone to sea to learn
some new tricks of the trade in the
q. S. Navy schools.
Blacksmithing is now highly
specialized trade in iron working Once
man masters it he Is sure Of
good living for life, either in or out
of the service.
A real interest in ones work is as
necessary in the Navy schools as in
1thers, but Jack is paid to learn and
Is sure Of his job as long as he wants
1t, providing he is in earnest.
The above photo shows couple of
anvils doing big business at Navy
Artificer School.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

Taking machines apart to see what
makes them tick is just as interesting
as making them go after they're put
together.
In the Navy gas engine school
shown above, some Of our future avia-
tors are investigating the ignition
devices on an alrplane engine.
The sailors get thorough training
In the gas engine and have lots of op-
portunities to perfect themselves in
this speciality during four years en-
listment. They are paid during the
entire course, and when they finish
their enlistment period they can either
continue In the service or go back to
civil life, well qualified to do high
class garage work.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

The q. S. Mine Sweeping Detach-
ment has just returned from its work
10 the North Seas. The ever present
danger of floating mines was counter
acted by the sharp eyesight Of the
men who were behind the guns Their
job was to pick off the mines as they
appeared and explode them by direct
hits. The lives Of the other men
aboard and the safety of the ship de-
pended on their keenness.
a large proportion of the $1,000
mines laid in the North Seas by the
q. q. Navy was destroyed in this way
This is just one of the jobs that
comes in the career Of q. S. sailor;
Oae Of the experiences that gives him
O grip on himself and makes him q
regular fellow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

The proudest member Of the Navy
with the Pacific Fleet is "Mick," Ad-
miral Rodman's spaniel. From the
tip Of his tail to the tip of his nose
''Mick" is real sailor. The rougher
the seas corne the better he likes it.
"Mick' stuck his head through a life
ring, at the photographers suggestion,
and is giving an imitation of a true
patriot looking for an argument.
Every man on the New Mexico is
''Micks" pal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

This little boat was one Of the feet
Of SO which cleared the North Sea of
$4,000 mines.
The Fleet has just returned to this
country and was given big recep,
tfon in New York City.
These boats would sometimes be out
FOR as long as twenty-five days in the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea is noted. The work was declared
Impossible by other navies, but the
Enited States went ahead and COM
pleted this work before the scheduled
time.
The U. S. Navy once again did the
impossible.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

The season of straw hats is super.
seded by that Of straw votes.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

No indeed, they're not shooting
craps. They are playing "Acey-
Doucie," PERFECTLY safe and sane
pursuit
Wherever there are men of the
seas you will find game of ''Acey-
Doucie." It's one of the favorite di-
versions of Uncle Sans sailors.
An "Acey-Doucie" tournament de-
velops almost as much excitement as
O good stiff boxing match. If you
would be real salty you must learn to
play it.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

telling what will happen when novice set loose
a
everything boiler making watch
trades
% o
really applies himself
knowledge of The
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

U. S. hers
the o
hauled
mSh
%
n
of the
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

One of Uncle Sans battle-wagons
going through the Panama Canal. This
view was taken near Culebra Cut
from a Navy seaplane.
The little tug hardly looks large
enough to chaperon a battleship, does
it? But then the tug is a part of the
q. S. Navy too.
Size isn't always the most impor.
tant thing. The men Of the Navy
have learned that brains amount to a
great deal more.
The Winslow mail., 1920-10-08

Phoenix-Salt River Water Users
Assn. plan including of Independent
companies.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
BACK TO LAND CALL
BECOMING WEAKER

The Bureau of the Census has is
sued a preliminary announcement
giving the total number Of farms
in the United States in 1920 as g.
459.99S, an increase of 1896 since
1910.
This increase amounts to only Is
per cent, whereas in the preceding
decade, from 1900 to 1910 the per-
centage increase was l0.9 The
chief increase occurred in the far
Western States, with Montana show
ing an increase of 119 per cent
The increase in California was SO
per cent, in Colorado so per cent,
Idaho 81 per cent, Wyoming 40 per
cent, Utah and Washington each IS
per cent.
The largest decrease occurred in
the New England States New
Hampshire showed a decrease of %
per cent. Rhode Island 23 per cent.
Maine so per cent. and Connecticut
Is per cent. Slight decreases were
also shown in the great agriCul-
tural region Of the Middle West.
For example. Illinois showed a de-
crease of 5.S, per cent, Indiana as
per cent. Ohio Sc per cent. Iowa II
per cent, and Kansas IL per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Tammany and the Volstead Law.

The governor OF New York. being a candidate
for reelection, said in a speech the other day, 81
am in favor OF the enforcement OF liberalized
Volstead law"
Gov Smith is a Tammany man-a man of un-
blemished character and notable ability whose
public services have been applaudcd by citizens Of
all parties, but nevertheless a loyal adherent OF
Tammany.
In conversation with a political writer Of this
newspaper recently another Tammany man said,
Il am tired of hearing it said that Tammany is
giving no support to Cox and the national ticket.
The statement is partially true, but the implica-
tion that disloyal to the ticket is untrue
Tammany is not giving the sort OF support to
Gov Smith that usually give to our candi-
dates, and you know that he is the most popular
man in the organization The reason is that we
can't do any better. Tammany is nothing but a
she'll now. Prohibition in closing the saloons Of
Manhattan has closed 5000 Tammany clubs We
can't keep up an organization without meeting
places, and we can't keep up meeting places by
taxing the boys. If the saloons are out OF business
for good Tammany is out OF business"
As explanation OF a Tammany governors
opposition to the Vostead law this statement seems
complete As explanation, too Of the present
refusal OF the authorities in New York to enforce
that law it is illuminating. In Manhattan more
than anywhere else in the nation the sale OF liquor
in open saloons is being conducted without atten-
tion from the police. During the remaining weeks
of the campaign Tammany will conduct all the
clubs possible. But even the most hopeful
"braves" look upon it their last chance
What prohibition is doing to Tammany in New
York It will do to corrupt political organizations
throughout the land as it comes to be more cf
fectivcly enforced.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Women and the Prohibition Law.

Hopeful vets who have been expressing doubt
as to whether women voters would be as uniformly
for prohibition has been believed will find scant
encouragement in the action Of the New Jersey
Democratic convention the other day The re-
doubtable Jim" Nugent offered resolution call
ing for the revision OF the Nolstead law so as to
permit the sale of wines and beer. 1t was voted
down by the solid OF all the women delegates
present Not one break appeared in their phalanx
This is but bit OF concrete evidence in support
OF a belief that must have been held by every COM
petent social observer. The joys of moderate drink
ing, such they are, shared by but few
women. The sorrows OF the abuse OF liquor have
always fallen most heavily the home keeping
and nondrinking The admitted advantages OF
prohibition in its present incomplete and rudi-
mentary stage have been recognized and priced by
wives and mothers. The pay envelope brought
home, instead OF being opened and depleted in the
nearest saloon is argument against any return
to the old conditions that every woman voter will
understand.
The lesson that it took formal vote in con-
vention to impress upon Jim" Nugent, Gov Cox
learned by shrewd observation OF public sentiment
His nomination for the Presidency was unquestion-
ably effected by men who expected him to strive
for the undoing of the Volstead law. His chief
proponents were vets, and he himself, before this
entrance upon the national arena, might fairly be
thus classcd. But his first campaign trip was not
half completed before he found himself compelled
by political prudence to declare unqualified dry
sentiments and his utterances ever since have been
arid enough TO win the plaudits Of the Anti Saloon
League
There is not a handful of politicians OF national
standing who now antagonize prohibition. The rea-
son is plain. They do not dare, for the opinion of
the people is almost unanimous in its support
The Washington herald., 1920-10-08
Adding to Railroad Efficiency.

The utilization of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal to rush coal to the Capital in the face of the
menaced shortage will be an event of more than
temporary importance. The country had come to
depend too Acompletely upon its railroads for all
classes of transportation. True this dependence
was tostered by the railroad corporations them
selves, that fought every effort to develop canals,
or to utilize the existing waterways Alongside of
several OF our trunk lines will be seen the weed
grown hollow of abandoned canal with here
and there dismanted lock- These tell the story
OF the purchase and destruction Of some canal
which long served the needs Of industry we'll but
which the railroad in the moment of its power
destroyed, lest it should come to be competitor
1t was shown some years ago that Long Island
Sound and its tributary waterways that should
have been lanes OF traffic for all New England had
become practically the sole property of the New
Haven Railroad The government still lighted the
channels, and dredged them when dredging
was needed but the railroad by securing a monop-
oily of wharfage facilities and discriminating in
charges in behalf of its vessels had destroyed
all free navigation this great landlocked sea
more effectually than Won Tirptz was able to do
in the zone.
The time is at hand when all methods OF trans
Portaton will have to be employed in harmonious
cooperation to meet the needs of the nation Ca
nails rivers, natural waterways and highways on
which motor trucks may operate will all be needed
are in fact needed today The railroads must
abandon their stupid policy of obstruction These
other routes will be less competitors than feeders
and as such should be developed and brought into
correlation with the roads by the hearty cooper
alton OF railroad managers. The more progressive
OF such managers recognize this fact