davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
BY MIRACULOUS FEAT
STEEPLEJACK is RESCUED

Sheffield. Eng, Mar. 20.-For APP
plying artificial respiration to an I'M
conscious steeplejack at the top of a
'15o-foot chimney. three men have
been awarded the Edward medal for
bravery.
The steep1ejacl1 and a boy assistant
were painting the brickwork at the top
OF the chimney when the man was
overcome by gas fumes. Whelpton,
Naylor and Ball, recipients of the
medal, who were not steeplejacks, as
cended ladder climbed over the pro-
Jecting chimney crown and applied
artificial respiration to the uncon-
scious man for twenty minutes. Then
they lowered him to the ground IN a
canvas ambulance sling. which had
been passed UP by means of a rope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

Miss Virginia Alternately Of Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
He has held the position of secre-
tary to The jacob Lumber Co., at
Moline for the past ten years, has
been assistant cashier of the Molino
State Bank since its institution in
1912, has served as clerk, treasurer and
assessor of the Town of Molino for
two terms, president of council one
term and mayor of the town for two
terms, has served as secretary and
treasurer OF the Escambia County
Fair Association for five years.
He Is a member of the knights of
Pythias. and served as d. d. G. c. Of
this order for three years. a member
of the Woodmen of the World, and
the D. O. K. K. and at the present
time is Royal Vizier Of Kiron Temple
No. 223 of Pensacola.
His character is above reproach. He
is well known throughout the county, a
good mixer and a man of excellent
personality, and we'll qualified for the
office to which he aspires. He prom
ises if elected to give the people eff
ficient service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
DUNN TO RETIRE
FROM PUBLIC LIFE

Tallahassee. Mar. 2o.-(Speciaa. I'm
an interview with the Representative
or The Journal today, Hon. Royal G.
1atnn, member of the state railroad
commission stated that he would not
be candidate for e-nomination in
the approaching primary.
M. Dunn said: when my present
term as a member of the Florida Rail-
road Commission expires in January
next, | viii have served twelve years
IN tnat capacity and the seven years
previously as its secretary. I now de-
sire to retire and give close personal
attention to business interests in South
Florida. II is a pleasure to me to
know that have no opposition for re-
nomination in the coming primary.
and very greatly appreciate the con-
fsdence OF the people OF Florida in re-
peate6ly honoring me by electing me
member of the railroad commission
n all these years. have endsayored
10 perform my duties faithfully and
conscIentiously."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
&C. HALL ENTERS
CLERK CONTEST
is CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF
THE COURT OF RECORD HAS
HELD MANY POSITIONS.

Born and reared at Canoe. Escambia
County, Alabama. He is a son Of the
late Andrew j. Hall, a pioneer citizen
Of that town, but he has spent the most
of his life n Florida. He is high
school graduate and graduate from
the Massey Business College. He has
been voter and taxpayer in Escam-
bia County, Florida, since 1912. Mr..
Hall was married in October last to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
ZELICA GROTTO is
PLANNING CEREMONIAL.

ZeIica Grotto. No. so, will hold a
meeting at Masonic Temple for the pur-
pose of receiving application on April
p. All prophets are urged to bring
in their five-spots and applications on
that date as the books will close that
night The date of the ceremonial will
be announced later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

advantages for schooling Qualified !
men have the privilege of attending |
the enlisted specialists department
of the coast artillery school at Fort
Monroe. Virginia. Here men are
given highly specialized courses in
electricity, gas engine operation and
maintenance. surveying, radio work,
and clerical braches leading to the
non-commissioned staff sardes of Oh
etrician sergeants. radio sergeants,
master electricians, master gunners,
engineers and sergeants major, At
this school qualified men also have
the opportunity of training for the
grade Of warrant officer in the en-
gineerlng or navigation branch OF
the mine planter service. (Which is
part Of the coast artillery.
In the modern artillery regiments
the soldiers srend very little Of their
time at drills which might become
monot0nous. IN the 55th artillery
there are no Springfield rifles; all
men are armed with the Colt AS
automatic pistol and after the recruit
instruction course Of three weeks for
men who never have been in The SER
vice. only enough infantry drill is
held to Keep the men in good ply
steal condition, to maIntaig proper
military appearance and to insure a
solderly execution of guard duty
and ceremonies. OF course all men
must learn to serve the cannon and
should qualify as first class gunners,
which increases their pay, but the
ambitious man will quickly qualify
for one of the rated positions or non
commissioned grades, with further
,n -, . ,.o,,
~. mr,, IT,, -
,r,,, 10 ,u,oa ana ohont ,,,., h,
w,s,e. 70 ,ea,n moro
;, ,,.,, ,,,,,, -, ,,,,,,, era, .,,,
-,
/,
9
r
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
TO THE DYspEpTIo

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can cat any kind of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored TO
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

Don't suffer 4 tiny / tile o.
Frcezone costs but few Ger at any
drug store, Apply q few dro, N the
corns, ealluses aud "hard skin "a bot
tom Of feet, then lift them OH
When Freezopo removes curns nm The
toes or oalmsos from the bottom icct,
the skin beneath Is left pink and helltly
and never sore, tender or irr led.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

WANTED Girl for general office
work. Phone As. Adv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
SEoaHliav Eminent
nikdy nesklaznal!
ka5ds muS xena. kteff lei maH po
ruce, feknau van to same
OBz,AsTE III. hterf castcji isou no

OBZNAsTE III. kterf castcji jsou no
stizeni raeumatickf trhanfm. Pro-
tiprostredek SloanHv liniment rozhAni
nayaly n prorikA hez vtirani do posti-
zenFch casti a zahy pomAha. od holestf.
Ntjte jej pfi ruce a uzfvejte jej kde-
koii ma zntirnenf i koneGpe vypuzenf
bolestt i luurani llffzi, neuralgie,
strnutf svalu. 2tuhlosti udu, zranenf, ja
lloz pri naeledcich vystavenf nepri-
zniv6mu pocasI.
Sloanuv i;niment sc prodava We vsceh
,h,,i,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
o POMERECH v CECHACH.

Tajemnik yydavate ske spo-
lecnosti "Sveta' pan Alols
Zak, 7018 Union Ave, obdrzel
| cd sveho synovce p. Jana Jiru-
Sc Ostrovce Czech dopiJ,I
jehoz obsah jest zvlast6 zaji-l
navy a nasledovne uvefejneniI
zasluhujici. Pan j. JiruS re dneI
10. ledia mimo jineho sdeluJeI
|nasledujici:
"Pomery V nasi republiceI
|nejsou jeste takoye iak by
chom 81 prali, ale jest nadeje,I
re Sc postupem casu zlepsi.l
Kdyz nastala republika, lide 81
ii RUNE predstavovali a n6kte-
ri mysle i, re bude hned repu-.
blika delat zazraky. Obycejne
komu neco nezlepsila', nebyl s
nj spokojen, ale kazdy takovy
zapomlnal, re kdyby bylo Ra-
kou3ko, ze by bylo mnohem
hufe. Neni pfece mono, ably
bylo hned vseho dost, kdyz Sc
pul pata roku vSecko nicilo a
pustosilo. Chybou bylo, re Sc
zde po preyratu utvorily stra-
| ny a ty Sc navzajem tupily.
Recniku jezdilo spousty ne
lsteTi S ibovali hory dolly, die
toho komu Tecnili. Nekteri
2NlaSt6 slibovali veci nemozn6
a ma to sc pray6 mnoho lidi ne
chalo chytit. Ovsem, Glovek kite
ry mysli, sc ma neco podobneho
chytit media. Muslin YAM take
napsat, co jest ted Y nasi dbci
noveho: Nejaky kapitalista
Sinhardt' (bezpochyby asi zid)
81 yymohl V Prazc ma narod-
MIN Ghromazdeni, re 81 sml
koupit velkostatky Cerhonice,
Mirotice a Luckovice. Narod-
nj shromazdeni mu dalo pod
minku, re 81 musi pfinest 80
! podpisu, re lide Z tam6jSich
vesnic Sc 0 pudu neuchazeji. X
temto velkostatkum patri take
mnoho lesu a nalezi to knezim
Zmineny kapitalista sci nejdri
We k TEN, co by,i na techto vel
kostatcich Zamestnani a ii sc
mu podepsah. Celkem dosta
I86 podpisu. Samo sebou, zf
| Jim sliboval, ze Jim prida atd
Ma Ste5ti nektery tech pode
ipsanych to proZradil, NieStt
| kdyz 81 Sinhardt tyto Velkosta1
| ky prohllzel. Toho casu by
zrovna V Cerhonicich. Jcdel
Iobcan, ktery Sc TO dozvedel
| postal posla do Luckopic, Miro
tic, Cerhonic, Obory, Malcic ;
OFtrOvec, ably lide, ktefi by 81
70 pudu uchazcli, prisli do Ger
homie. Bylo .iich asi 800
Scpsali protokol, na ktery s.
musel Sinhardt podcpsat, re S
Vseho zrika a .podpisy kter
! mel, musel Jim yydati.
X vytrznostem zadnTm ne
doSlo. Ted .jmenovape ohc
zadajl Q vykup techto veiko
: statku. Jfme zv6davi ia vyslc
dek. Lesy, kter6 nalezeii
panstvi cerhonickemu byly ne
; kdy maietkcm dolciSi obce g
StrovcckG, ale prcdkoyd nr
ncGhteli platit dane, takzc 81 [
! PAM lehce priSvoiiG. Az budc
! me vedeu vice, Ease VAN M
: piSeme. y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07
OUPRAVE I4RADU PRAZSKEHO
AOKOLi.

MA clyFl lNeliidLa, JlCH pioJOu
nani 4podlal sc prof. Chytll,
DIR. Guth, cir. Wagner a feditel
Nestskeho musea DIR. Harlas.
ITrrava vlastniho hradu, Ia
brad, hradniho okrsku okoli
hradU V SirSim slova smyslu.
- Prof. Chytil, jako mluvci X
prvGmu bodu anxiety, primlou-
val Sc, ably vraceny byly zivotu
ntktere byvale 1fedni mlstno-
.Sti hradu, iako mistnost zem-
fkJrh desk, apelacniho soudu,
zer!slie kancelare atd., ably Oh
1oNeny byly ne.starsi casti hra
III 2 dolby Pfemyslovcu a Kar-
X ", a ably prikrocilo Sc k
rychle restauraci chatrajici Ga
sti Vladislaysk6. Zadal zacho-
w substrakce Ike kostelu Pan
ny Marie Einsiedelsk6 a prime
l'erou plastickou vyzdobu IA
Zamecke schody, ktera jiz ma
rlysli tanula Brokofovi, ma
I'ra$ny most. Vyslovil Sc proti
'prJ" zamyslen6mu strzeni vi
srtc chodby, vedouci k orato-
lin Vladislayovu k chramp sv.
VIA, a vyvJScni v6zky $ toci.
tTrli schody V t6zc partii brad
III.
nr. Guth zadal obnovu a al
Chitclltonickou upravu neistar
Il hradnich Zahrad, I. ~
kaisk6 zahrady a pfipojeni "a
brady slepcu a hr. Thuna Ze
iuiickeho. Jclcni prikop, zpu
silly misty V neprostupnol
houst', tfeba teprve sadove ga
iiditi, phi Gomz zalezeti bud,
IA spojcni obou jeho casti n;
prayo 4 ma lcvo cd PraSn6h,
mostu noyyn prcmost6nim.
kralovske Zahradc mad Jelc
MIN prikopcm ide predcvSir
oziVcnl miCoVny a zcelen
Nlzdoby Lctohradku kralovn
Amy. Phi resent poslcdni ota
Ky doporucule ponechati obr
" &kcly Ruhonovy na mlstt
iaHoZto ukazky zacatku histC
llchG cGake maIhy. uZavirajit
SFuj ,v$voj Brozikem. Prave,
proti navrhu uveden nedost;
tex umelecke kvality techt
rrtvc Hrozenych akadcm
cll1fch yyrobku.
Dr. Wagner omczil Sc ma II
,rhy k drobnym lpraSam sp
Sc jnn Ykusoy6ho radu, nez
/ rtaNobnim pczmenam vetalf
vpZnamu, V nciblizsim okrsk
, n.'adn, iako ma dvore purkra'
,iHtvi, ma klastcre d kostelc sV;
toiirskem, V ulicce Il Dalibo
| Ky q Nikarskc,
+ A poslezc reditel Harlas p
romnel ohlody, ktcfymi jsn
? povinnovani k ccle a pine 81
houette hradu ncicn sc strar
: .ilhonIchodni, nIbrz i sever
: @upadni, abyehom ia plistc Z
: stall uchranGni tax hrubych !
, iuch V organising architcktou
: 'Echo obia4p jaky pohlt
.Na rral.l{ hrad Inaal M p,
1 b'ad dpr .Esozarlluv Ull. t607
...nebo NelfllAAy Gil. l52).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-07

'kruh pro pestovanl delln q
um6ni" sVolal do klementlna
odborniky a zajemniky spoiu
Sc zastupci vysokych skol, mi
nisterstev ruZnych sucastne-
llvch ufadu a korporacl k, zail-
maye a Gasove anket6 0 "upra
We hradu prazsk6ho a jeho o.
koli".
o restauraci mistni upra-
We nekterych partli hradu, ne
snad 0 neiake jeho prestavbe
ncbo dostavbe, jezto prazskY
brad .jako architektonicky IL
tvar Jest jiz uzavfenym cell
KEN, ku kteremu cos staveb-
nd-podstatneho pfidati bylo by
soiSe ku Skode nez ku prosp6-
chu iak panoramick6 krase
hradu, tax d6jinne logice. iaz
rozmistila .iednotliv6 iehe ga
ST, Nazalezelo-li nam do me-
GaNna ma praktick6m zUcelne-
nj ,hradu a tyl-li proto po vyt
&c temef vyhradn6 jen pred
m6tcm naseno zaimu konser-
Nativniho restauraCniho, ga
.ir1u Q historickou pamatku ma
hfva dncs pro mas, kdy stal &c
sidIcm vlady Ceskoslovcnske
republiky, vyZnamu zivouciho
architcktonick6ho ensemble,
IA iehoz zyelcbni a zdustojEc
nj nutno vSe vynalozit.
Uyahy jednotlivych referen-
tn rohybovaly Sc take vSechny
We dvojim komplcXu otazek, co
ia prazskem hradG a jeho o.
koli Zasluhuie peclive restau-
race a iaky jeji zpusob byl by
neipfimefen6jsi a co treba pi'i,
Zpusobiti ukolum, jcz nynejSi
,lccl hradu iednotlivym jehC
patiiim uklada.
Soubor otazck prveho dru
hu. tTkaiici Sc hlavnc vnei&k,
hradu, bvl temer vycerpan, y;
t. ot;.zka praktickcho zuzit
ieho vnitrkll hyia spisc jen na
hozena. nez ably byia pine {
SeStranne E0dpovedena.A "A PIE
&C ie ota@fa. do jakeho pro
sttetsi un1s iii ceskoslovenskol
N'ladu, ateino dulezita, nell dt
ne chvilc 6li.leziteisi, jako o
taaka rphu 2achovy n6kteryci
1.aaedbnnfch c;atl hradu. Ne
hyt r0HnlT,i;V dra, Stec ha. by
10 by sc na nc cjzavaHnGisi bo,
Anxiety skoro zapomnolo. N
-nNoderni A%zdobu a vypravr
.hradniGil iltcricru. Hrad jak'
nreh!teklonicky ce!ek dodim
4 -n;tulosti. jeho vnitrni vyzd
la, -nehiedic k zlamym velkyn
salua. Hllat&Va ,vyhrazena SO
.casnemu tcak6mu dekoratiyn
mu umani.
lie vpru slydno slyseti, &c
.sideipich mistnostech cosk
vlAdy nepi .dosud vid6ti iodint
rho obrazu ceskcho mistra. Ma
bytllu, tcXtilii atd. u dllcn &C
sktch umclcu-rcmcslniku bud
tam praydcpodobnc jc5te mt
fe.
Anketa 0 'upfave brad
psazskeao "a jcAo okpli" obsa
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
INVENTS PAONOCRAPR
WITH TWO-MILE RANGE

A phonOgraph with a voice which
II Is asserted yies with that OF Mag
ara Falls has just been invented by
H. A. Gaydon, q British engineer. Mr.
Gsydon tested the voice OF the ma
chine on his neighbors OF a London
suburb. and the tune played was rec
ognized more than two miles away.
The instrument is named the
"Stentorphone," after Stentor. the
Greek herald, who had a voice like
thunder. Compressed air and q pat
ent sound box are the secrets OF the
new invention. The air Is supplied
oy AN electric motor. and wheh II
passes through a small valve con-
trolled by the phonograph needle, Il
expands and creates a burst ofNsound
That In the case OF vocal selections
far. surpasses the original.
IL Is said that to a person standing
about thirty yards from the instru-
ment the illusion of a band playing
at about an equal distance is almost
complete.
But the most entertaining result is
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

than other heat producers II would
today virtually predominate.
To-day electricity is used for COOK"
ing. laundry work, both washing and
ironing, dishwashlng, sweeping, light
ing and various other minor purposes
about the modernly equipped nome
For none of these Is IL expensive
when results are considered. me
only weakness In the chain or nome
use right now Is In the expense where
1T is used distinctly for heating the
house. But with the prospect OF gas
the country at somewhere
near a dollar a thousand cubic rect
electricity will have its chance even
there.
"The inventive genius OF America
will shortly lie centering It's alteh-
tion upon the Improvement ana ue-
yelopment of electrical heating APP
paratus 10 greater extent than ever
before. II has been the history OF
similar conditions that sooner or
later some one has been able ssus-
factorily TO solve every problem OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
INSTRUMENTS FOR
SOLDIERS WANTED
Carry On Club, New York City,
Making Collections for ex-
Service Men.

""Ths man who dispsrsges music
as luxury and non-essentisl h
doins the nation an injury Music
now, more than ever beforei h a
present national need. There ~ no
better way TO express patriotism than
through music.
these are the words OF WOODROW
Wilson, President OF the United ota'es'
uttered during the war, but no ioss
Applicable in these after-war ua.s'
They are quoted at the top OF ire
letterhead OF Orlando Rouiano' an
artist OF New York city, VINO win
Mrs. Roulsnd, conceived the plan our
ing the war or collecting Thousand "I
musical Instruments and ior" aroihs
them 10 service men In all parts oi
the world, and has just turned the
work over To the Community service
Through an appeal In the world.
readers who had instruments tucked
away in attics or closets got them out
and sent them to Mr.. Rouland, am
he forwarded them 10 the soioier ar
sailor boys. Then when the boys
came back the readers OF the World
read of the comfort the wounded
and MANNED boys were getting out OF
the jews-harps and harmonlcas' ana
more instruments came into the stu
dio and were distributed To the nos
pitfalls.
All this was done with the mini
mum or expense. When packages
were unwrapped, paper and twlne
we're saved to be used again. The
Ditson firm repaired instruments and
boxed them for shipment. The ex-
press charges were prepaid by the
giyers, so that the total expense In
New York city was under $500.
The work Is being continued by
the Carry OnlClub, OF New YORK city
where former service men have form
ed themselves into a band and are
now able TO play for dances at the
club, thus doing away with the ex-
pense OF hiring a band. They are
also prepared TO accept engagements
and play at entertainments. More
Instruments arc needed that other
bands may be formed. The World
ro adcrs are asked to send unused In
struments for these men who have
ice.
All instruments. should be tagged
with donors name and address and
sent to John A. Wilbur, national or
Eanizer OF recreational work, Com
munity Service, 20 West Forty-third
street, New York City. express pre-
paid The boys receiving the instru-
ments will acknowledge them.
A thorough musician and teacher
will be engaged for the proper dis
tribution OF these instruments, the
better ones going to the men who
can be taught 10 be professional mu-
sicians Others will be taught to play
n small bands for reCreations1 work.
Since last fall, Mrs. Rouland re-
ports. many instruments have been
sent to the Newark Technical School.
where much interest has been show n
among the students and excellent re-
suits obtained by teachers. Instru-
ments arc also being sent to the Poly
technic Hospital in New York City.
4 brass band has been sent to the
Institute of Disabled and Crippled
Men, where DIR. FARES hopes to de-
I.ve|op a department Of instruction for
the mending OF instruments. This
work is well paid, and there is great
d e ma nd for men proficient in II. The
Ditson Company offers to train dis
abled men as teachers, gratis, to go
out, and teach others.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
MORE MUSIC IN
SCHOOLS URGED
Eastern Supervisors Take Up
Extension of Study at
Their Conference.

The dominant theme OF the Eastern
Music Supervisors Conference just
held in New York city was the in
creasinEly important place music is
occupying today in the life OF the in
dividual and the community. and the
keynote struck by many of the speak
ers was the corresponding necessity
for making larger provision for this
study in the schools.
The statement that the New York
board of education was demanding a
substantially increased appropriation
for music teaching was received with
enthusiasm by the visiting school
music officials, as was also the as
sertion that music is the most vital
element in public education, made by
Carlton V. Gibson. superintendent OF
sch ools in Savannah, Ca, VITO added:
I'VE shall find in the next five years
in industrial centers that group sing
ing will quiet labor conditions better
than machine guns"
Among the most popular sessions
were those on school credits for pri-
vate music study. the teaching OF
music appreciation in the grade
schools school violin classes, the prep
aration of the music supervisor. and
music in more remote communities.
Miss Anne ACDonough, leader OF
one OF the largest choruses il Phila.
delphia. pointed out the responsibility
that rested upon the supervisor to
place his professional skill at the
disposal of the adults as we'll as the
children Of the town, especially in
the organization of classes in sight
singing.
One of the especially interesting
features of the conference was the
demonstration OF band, orchestra, and
choral work of New York High school
pupils, arranged by George III. Cart
lon, director OF music of that city.
A considerable part of the time was
spent by the G00-odd delegates to the
conference in visiting the schools OF
New York and New Jersey, while two
evenings were given over to concerts
arranged for the supervisors by May
or Hylan. OF New York city, and cer-
tain prominent citizens. President
Howard c. Davis reported the con-
ference the largest and most success
ful In the history of the Eastern
Music Supervisors Association.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

this sort. There Is no good reason
10 doubt that the same result VIII
be attained in this case. The elec'
trical world very confidently expects
that within a comparatively few years
electricity will be the dominant king
Of all heat and power nelds. Ana
correspo ndingly that its uses VIII be
Increased.
sThe spirit OF the age In which we
are living Is expressed In terms OF
conservation. thrift. and efficiency.
On every hand We are urged TO con-
serve resources. to eliminate waste
and to attain the maximum results
with minimum effort. The dominant
idea is to do the right thing In the
right way at the right time with the
fewest possible waste motions. Con
servation of human energy IL but the
saving OF time, which, in the hnal
analysis, is money.
1.-THE spirit prevails in every sue
cessful industrial plant in the couh-
try. II dominates all big business
II is the handspring of financial IN
dustrial, and commercial success. The
problem Is always how to do thlns
In the quickest way. with the least
expenditure of human EFFORT, yet DO
IL well. The wideawake business man
savers possible, with every improve
ment that makes for saving in time
and effort. with every appliance that
increa ses quality and quantity OF pro-
duction. And gradually this idea Is
entering into the work of the home.
"The housewife is findisG her labors
arc immeasurably lightened by the
use of the electric range. the electric
sweeper, the electric dishwasher' inc
electric washer. the electric iron or
better still the electric mangle, while
there is no longer consideration OF
anything else than electricity for
lighting where IL may be had. The
housewives greatest effort right now
Is in educating her husband to the
realization that she is just as much
entitled TO labor savers in her work
as he IL in his. But once practical
demonstration Is given him he Ia
usually appreciative. The result is
that housework is fast losing its old
time terrors'
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

And these Little Music Festivals
are arousing enthusiasm and interest
In school music wherever one has
been given. Miss Bowen and Misc
Wood. supervisors OF the third di-
vision staged their music fete last
week. and Miss Lyncn was 80 SUCCESS
ful at the Powell johnson that two
repetitions were demanded.
The demonstrations u daily lessons
receive as much applause as the vocal
and instrumental. in solo and en-
sepble.
MISS Edith Athey ami Mrs. Bella
Brooks Thompson directed, the Cheyy
Chase festival, June =. ana a crowd
ed house greeted the fsrc makers with
enthusiasm. The wonderful audi
torlum at Chevy Chase and the large
one at Park View make a setting for
these functions that many schools
lack and should haye.
The Dennison held Its Little Ics-
tlval at the Wilson Normal June 3,
Miss Athey and Mrs Thompson direct
ing. The jefferson school festival