davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Pioneers Inn Modern Advertising
Eleven monthes ago we introduced campaign of mod
ern advertising Then, experiment that invited
ridicue Today II is achievement which commands re.
spect and naery of ndscmnate imitation and we are glad
that il So for the innovation which Ignored IS already
condemned But to be copied in ones labors ana TO see
ones ideas prated by "The Mob Of Gentlemen Who Write
With Ease is after all the crownng achievement OF org
Meanwhile, we are still pioneers in modern advertising.
We have blazed the way for Others who are now beginning
"'sjS AS CRiGiNAToRs OF MODERN ADVERTISING
we are obviously more dependable than those who are the
experimental s5ge any SoRP5SS9G SIS s vi"
porch baf hot water heat electric pantry large pN
shrubs and garden
1928 W FOURTH STREET rRdI: i,, ,.r.o heat
1920 w. EIGHTEENTH STREET.
Three-siory. semdehed house. with rooms porch Dain
heat, and electric
1920 HUTTON STREET.
rooms, BATH cement cellar gas SIDE entrance
sow. SEVENTH STREET.
Eight yerondas. BATH gas
1915 LANCASTER AVENUE.
porch, BATH heat gas.
1927 TATNALL STREET.
Eight rooms cement cellar gas back veranda ana
side entrance. Price 5000
1921 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Three-story, brick dwelling with BATH gas Prompt
possession
214 MADISON STREET.
Eight rooms and bath Price $500
1911 w. SIXTH STREET.
Eight rooms porch BATH heat cement cellar gas and eeotoy
1914 KIRK AVENUE.
rooms. porch bath, heat cement cellar ana gas
1904 REED STREET.
Seven rooms, porch bath, heah gas Lot iS1iio
s22 WEST SIXTH STREET.
rooms, front yeranda' BATH gas and electricity
eo6.9Os w. SEVENTH STREET.
rooms, bath, gas and a lot i0Aizo
1928 w. FOURTH STREET.
Nine rooms porch BATH heat and electric cement ceN
2oO2O2-2O4 WASHINGTON STREET.
seven rooms. without improvements
7Os S. FRANKLIN STREET.
Seven rooms, porches' BATH cement cellar ana gas
1905 UPPER OAK STREET.
Seven rooms. bath, cement cellar and gas
1903 UPPER OAK STREET -, .,.,.,,a
SIX porche BATH heat cement cellar gas anu eD
'1112 CONRAD STREET.
Five rooms gas, al in sood condition -
oOo-9o2 WAWAsET -rENUE.
szroom brick dwelling with lot 5lNi5o anordns space for
garage il desired
2oo NORTH VAN BUREN STREET.
Fiye-room brick dwelling with cemenied cellar
100 North VAN BuREN s1rI STREET 56rTi bath s..,
cement cellar and electricity
1O1O15 REED STREET.
Six rooms detached bath cement cellar gas and electric
"a AND &c CARPENTER STREET.
Brick dwellings,
2615 MARKET STREET.
s,x rooms hath veranda cement cellar, and electric
24O4 MADISON STREET. -.
semdeaohed six rooms porch, BATH heat cement oenr %
and electric.
FAST THIRTY-sEVENTH STREET.
M rooms semldeached veranda BATH hot water neat gas anu
electric. Lot, 35xO0
oo4 vANDEVER AVENUE.
six-room dwelling with hot air neat
As2 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
q, ,aoms and basement, BATH cellar and gas
1927 PINE STREET.
ssyen rooms bath and gas
MUNDY & co.
700 Market Street
Phones S060-8061
Real Estate General Insurance. Mortgages. Rents
Open Every Evening Until O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
REAL ESTATE-FC
Properties For Sale

Properties For Sale
100 BLOCK WEST EIGHTH STREET.
rooms porch, bath, heat cement Cellar gas Possession
June 25
200 BLOCK NORTH BROOME STREET.
Threeory brick dwelling bath porch, hot water
cellar and electric Possession arranged
14O0 BLOCK WEST SECOND STREET.
Two-story dwelling rooms bath, porch hot water
heat cement cellar gas electric Possession June.
1929 WEST SECOND STREET.
Two-story brick dwellng 5 rooms. bath, porch Plot
Possession Immediately. Reasonable price
1900 BLOCK WEST STREET.
Two-sory brick dwelling rooms. bath. porch heat
cement Possession June
1900 BLOCK WEST THIRTEENTH STREET.
Six rooms porch heat cellar. Possession
1900 BLOCK WEST SECOND STREET.
Five rooms BATH porch, cement cellar excellent condi
Possession Immediately.
Mami0m, Spence and Gouert, Imc.,
Real Estate-lnsurance
Phone $685..
915 ORANGE STREET
Open Every Evening Until O'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

REAL EsTATE-FOB SALE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

Do not imagine that because you
have tried various remedies without
any permanent benefit that your cough
Is incurable. Bear in mind that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has cured
others. lots of them, why not you
Read what Mrs j. l.. Jones, New
kensington, Pa. says Of this remedy
About q year ago contracted o
severe cold that settled on my lungs
and caused terrible dry hacking
cough that alarmed as well as annoyed
me. Upon the advice of n druggist /
bought bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it relieved me al
most Immediately"
Takes Cold Easily
81 take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
II Is the best medicine for colds and
coughs ever used" writes Mrs. S, Il.
kinnan, Roseville. Ohio. When you
have a cough or cold give this remedy
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
With the relief which 1t affords.
Ills of Wcmcn
Many women suffer miserably from
constipation. causing headache, new
and sallow complexion. They
will find that Chamberlain's Tablets
Invariably bring relief, These tablets
are easy to take and pleasant In effect.
They only cost a quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
Eases
Colds
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

The first dose eases your cold. Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snufi.:ng. A dose of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits youi Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
"a ges of your head: stop nose running:
relieve the headache. dullness fever
ishness. sneezing. soreness and stiff
Eess.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. hurest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
cc ntains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

w. c. t. u. ENJOYS MEETING.
Nineteen new members were added
yesterday to the roll of the Pendleton
w. e. T. L. The membership cam
paign. launched month ago. has
proved decidedly successful and the
enrolment of many gentlemen as
honorary members attests the recog-
milton and appreciation which, nation
ally, are greeting the Efforts of the
Union. Yesterdays meetings was held
in the library club room and was pre-
sided over by Mrs. J.. f. Twitchell, the
president. short paper, dealing in
fiction form with the use of cigarettes
by boys and girls. was read by Mrs j.
Glen Miller.
The Union planned to suggest coop
GRAFTON with the Red Cross if the lat
ter organization cares to collect pa
pers as a money making means and
the president appointed Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. a. F. May as negotiating
committee. a call for paper salvagine
has been made and the local union has
Joined many organizations of the
northwest in accepting the activity
but feels that the size of the Red
Cross and the aid of the Boy Scouts
would give the enterprise a more eff
ficient scope
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
YOUTHFUL THUGS GET
JEWELS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. March 2i.-Four youth
ful bandits robbed iewelry store here
Tuesday Of $4,000 worth Of diamonds
and platinum jewelry after binding,
and gagging $. NJ. Feldman, proprie-
tor and Miss Nellie Goldman, clerk
The bandits escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
From tho presentation Of selections

from I'll Troavatore" to tunefdi
rendition OF that jazzy melody. "rne
vamp.",the company pleased the large
audience which filed Happy Canyon
for the concert and the dance which
followed.
Two vocal solos, and solos on the
violin. trombone. cornet and harp.
were charming numbers. The soioists
were generous with encores and their
numbers added much 10 the excellent
program. 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
MASTERS
OF CLASSIC AND JAZZ

Masters OF classical and jazz" music
are the members Of the Hallowel Con
cert Company who appeared last night
at Happy Canyon under the auspices
of the American Legion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

GIVES BIRTHDAY SUPPER
Among birthday festivities which
proved delight to youthful guests
Monday was a supper party" for
which little Miss Thelma Morris was
hostess between the hours of and ..
Her guests were asked to Joly's Inn
and after the dainty meal, Joined in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
MUSICAL IS SCHEDULED

An event which Is scheduled for one
of the days to follow Easter is musl-
Gale in which Mrs. S. H Forshaw is to
present four of her advanced voice
students and in which she is to be as
sisted by Clyde Phillips and Earle
Fleischmann. The Morning OF the
Year" song cycle by Cadman, is being
prepared for presentation. The piece
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

WoMSN'S CLUB TO MEET.
The Woman's club of Pendleton wilt
meet tomorrow afternoon in the club
room Of the library. "Recreational
Activities is to be the days program
subject and hostesses for the affair
will be Mrs. T. r. Hampton. Mrs.
Agnes Stillman. Mrs. Carmen Cole.
Mrs. T. a. wylie, Mrs, J. a. Best and
Mrs. Douglass Belts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
HEN WAKENS OWNER,
OBLIGINGLY LEAVING
EGG FOR BREAKFAST

BEND. Or, March PA hen
which obligingly deposits an absolute
ly fresh breakfast egg on her owners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

CLUB ENJOYS BAZAAR.
Nine hostesses. gowned in white
with Easter bonnets and the sacn
regalia of the Maccabee iocge yester-
day greeted m, mbers OF the Busy
Bee club and several additional
friends who gathered at the home of
Mrs. Harry Mcfarland for an infor-
NAL meeting and bazaar. Assisting
Mrs. Mcfarland were Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Gee, Mrs. ], Payne. Mrs. Tillie Walt
ers. Mrs. C. IL. Conroy. Mrs. Leota
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Daniels, Mrs. p.
w. Dayton and Mrs. Kim Morton.
Red; black and white streamers. rep
resenting the colors of the order. flut-
tered from the electroliers and red
carnations and an abundance Of DAFT
fodils decked the rooms.
An interesting program included
the following numbers:
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Louise Lamplin.
Reading-"The High Cost of Liv-
ing" Mrs. Minnie Daniels.
Group oc Songs-sIrs. Ava Ed
wards. (Piano accompanist, Mrs.
McFarland: violin obligato. Mr.. Me-
Farland).
Violin and Piano Duets-Mr. and
Mrs. Mcfarland.
In guessing contest involving a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

ATTEND CONCERT HERE
Miss Myrtle Sylbie, of Hermiston,
Miss Elna Thompson, OF Echo, Ray
johnson, OF Echo and Harry Todd. of
Hermiston, were Pendleton visitors
last nieht and attended the concert
and dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

merry games, The party included
Dorothy Howell, Bernice Gornall, Enid
Iecch, Gretchen Rinehart and Lilah
Harper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
.Iss BuRGEss RETURNS.

MISS BURGESS RETURNS.
Miss Madeline Burgess arrived
home this morning from Portland
where she has been for the past few
days. Miss Burgess returned recently
from Los Angeles where she was with
her mother. Mrs. J. n. Burgess. and
her grandmother, the late Mrs. NJ. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

bed and then wakes him at the proper
time to consume the fruit OF her IN
.dustry. Is the priced possession OF j.. A.
Mckenzie. local sawmill employe.
McKenzie's working day ends at j
O'clock in the morning and shorty
after he retires, leaving the window
at his bedside open. Shortly eetore
noon Biddy flies in the window, hops
to the bed. nestles near her masters s
shoulder. lays her egg and rising,
pecks the sleeper gently on the fore
head to inform him that breakfast Is
ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

MISSIONARY MEETING SET.
a union missionary meeting has
been scheduled for Thursday. April
I. The Ladies' of the Baptist church
are then to be hostesses TO members
of the other organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

MISS MORGAN Is VISITOR
Miss Frances Morgan arrived last
night from whitman College and is
guest Mt the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Francis Morgan for the
spring vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

HOME FOR VACATION.
Miss Gwendolyn Rogers, who is at
tending Whitman college. is spending
spring vacation in Pendleton at the
home of her parents, Mr.. ad Mr.. l..
81. Rogers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

is arranged for quartet, duet and vo.
cal work, and in addition two soloist,
will appear on the evenings program.
They are Miss Lillian Culley and Miss
Mary Wilkes. In the song cycle. parts
Will be taken by Mrs. T. McKneely
tsophia Anderson), Mrs. Raymond
Hatch. MIR. Phillips and Mr.. Tleisch,
mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
Social and Club News

MI. AND MRS. FRTNk TO LEAVE.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Irlnk tciytie Halll viii regret to learn
that they plan 10 leave Friday for
W.Ttern Oregon where they are TO
nnkc thc,r home on Willamette
ViiIey arm. Mr. 'anl Mrs. Frini<
came TO Pcndleton year ago and the
latter formerly spent several weeks
here before her marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

LEAVES FOR BAKER
Mrs. Hen Titus left this morning
for a weeks visit in Baker with
friends She win be Joined for the
week k-cnd by her daughter. Mrs. I. l.
Rice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

Especially Since the VoronOff Expcri-
ments.
Some people may grow old grace
fully. but it takes them a long time to
do it.-Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

VISITING IN SPOKANE
Mrs W. Schwartzenberg and little
daughter, Mea,. are enjoying visit in
Spokane. They motored to the Wash
ington city with MIR. Sscwartzenberg
a fortnight ago and remained, after
his return. for a few days longer stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
save tho wrnpper-Iv
soap versus Skin Oil.
tCopyrEht. 1890 by Nations, n.u. ,,

nS sy 40 rpsa, s a
o9ry OF their health. So far as nersona nf nv"
g,eno Is concerned daily bathing in the colder
d,yiduals whose work is Exceptionally fyS a hHw
for most ssdturas oa'n twice week is sufficient
as ".oa as soal and water bathing sa"uld be
'"aul"eu IN by many cleanly persons
air baths too ofSa a thing we eanr not
io MR. limo one can pass every day without any
and for tho health OF tho skin. se"'Fai he'i'n
feet is one OF our chief obstacles to per-
rnS sehS1 is ai% n s' body adS tenn
to physoIo o se est when cooled according
f" daily j, serves at cast three importSm,
keen tho skin soft and piiabie: ta5 to Keen tn"
fore the more individual bathes the drtier
removes ra1or g., the skin OH by means Of soap and
Keep Clean 9 slSoo oto an it viii be for him TO
aDats Skim Inc w sSed1led jot or title from that
unattractivc to the eye Oh h 1 is sa9w o and
as you know Il you have ever used fnrniturs
ook Older than oi les re sHT makes ndydua
T Tncn o Ey s,n the e, soi9r Of health
let youth hide behind Or Estor ea%ip
ment All and youth is warmNthe oil Keeps
makes the slsin you Iovo to touch l"' eN'' '"''
Chilly people must not bathc oftener than
maden's prayer IF they can SKID OF one i'o Coca
of al people they need daily air bath to slim
H,ats the skin. often they need. also a daily
:. SOAP. even tho finest possible grade of soap,
hoh tn' enemy bnGinS TO the bahy's skin y newborn
rather an oil bath, olive oil. or fresh lard. or
OF, Soap is the cause of winter itching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Voice of the People
:, letter. must give the and nddre.. of
requests. - N'--
Suffrage and the omc..,,o,d,nr .r-,.,

To, the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Virginia to woman's euffrage. / fear thsfe Is
l i,ts 3ssorsEs 70 tSe Women
hardly for Se o Pay nSSaed
Of the low pay is beenase hsy onS
vote, as the ,irtgh, political machinery exist.
ne no dns naehinsrw throu nsH
Of ocias John ath Srda S n" 1hs
a,nccstors TO these shoes many years go and
ne land and they have waxed and crown iai
the women &c, The the Vote tme complexion of
nc Iohticai seions might be greatly changed
s5isk osdSnamIsS into The polisca "t CAMPS Of
and o Of Is or
a"ne one ne, Of male attire with benisnapt smile
office and il is created in pc is nftS
MGs he b miEh Nil, hays f%sq il
t ,1ucn the purse strings Of the taxpayer and
sny S' sons ca 81 ns sGh 300 90
l;ical Office, can receive such rapid promotion
il OF Tn he In s? 2aa
From o rs narg 10 unaeS,'a an such an anomaly
nate break up the existing political crust
e' sS :ni a%d wSy " nS
her 's MSG" Ss S9s to demonstrate
II 10 grea, day in the twentieth century
the most critical period of your sons life hasn't
sense enough 10 east ballot along with the
often the color question is brough, up by ma
Apply 70 Inc negro woman c as ' to- the fa"s a Iuel
the polls in the literacy test? Aud watch your
State OF Virginia today never darkenimg '' q
ooHnE fSts Of srss raFHrf S
negro cid is taking advantage OF every oppor-
things for TIC STATE oda woa OF tne an nfs
aS nd na woman to be on every schooi board
day procurabi,e ! say i, yet. give the woman
nave often heard il said at e5me eectons as
some Foustabou's have voted lhres times il the
Fredericksburg. Va. January Il, 1920 HooN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
From Other Viewpoints
Ray OF Hope for Industrial Cures.
BY PROF. II. y. FAIRCHILD.

There is in Washington group OF experts
Gn5 h 1e es sr
produce any practical result In a remarSah!y
nSr d & d BY The The
hs pnS a Wn e0d hs IS
work putting IFS recommendations into final
% 'of s the G Mh Hs
pube u aRHh )" an md
service;
the mos. acute. OF our industrial difficulties Is.
The erection Of simple but eilieient set Of
Of Industrial disputes without recourse TO the
scs or iockSa or @ae u
ST II is b"n closely aGapied o to American
ccG ID on the e o4rs on b psp pGh 5ei nG
pg"se ny TO the par,fs INN c9 hc
entire trade within an area prescribed by the
n' Rn s 20 ed ey hsdS
auarl@rs i" Ills T Tribunal is t' In
general, board OF appeal 1t is composed Of
confirmed by the Senate. THEE members. rep.
Of three
ployess, are nominated BY the Secretary Of La
80, more nan i've Of the rnem6ers shah h be- Of
e. n @ "in"" nasSi'r' 4s
there is established panel OF employers and
a Eanel of employees. prepared by the Sccrc-
after consultation with tho interests they rep
resent. These panels approved by tho
PRESIDENT The panels OF employers arc classi-
fed by industries and the panels OF employees
by Industries and sub classified by crafts In
the first instance the order Of the
panels is determined by lot.
Of plants which is unsettled by existing
chincry the regional chairman requests each
Tde 70 snbmit Inc dSppe for settlement by the
proceeds TO draw names from tho top Of
the two panels. Each representative is en-
titled 10 fixed number OF challenges. When
two nnchallenGed members from each panel
have been selected they, with the chairman
and the representatives, constitute the Board
OF Adjustment
Tie appointment OF representatives consti-
tutcs agreement 10 submit the dispute for
adjustment. and 10 leave the status IL
when the DISPUTE arose. The determination Of
the board shall be by unanimous vote. If this
cannot be secured. the question is either
icrrcd TO an umpire by unanimous vote OF tho
board. Or nassns upon appeal TO tho National
If one Of the sides falls 10 appoint a repro
sentative tho chairman organizes q Board OF
Inquiry. II neither side appoints q reprcsen-
tyg inc and noah ba Ss 'nanTy CONSISTS Of tho
side is entitled TO submit n repre- sentative at
amy time during the inquiry. but II this is not
done within the time specified by the chair
OF challenges When both sides have submitted
representatives the Board OF Inquiry becomes
Board OF Adjustment, The names OF panel
placed at the foot OF the panel
An agreement reached by the parties to tho
dispute or determination announced by a
the National Industrial Tribunal has tho forco
of trade agreement, which both parties
bound to carry out--Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

will 1t be until the rigors Of this severe sea-
son are relaxed. In this work The Times
Dispatch has been a medium between those
with plenty and those with nothing. It's
Case No. 16" has been completed, and No.
II now is before the public. In this way
thousands Of dollars have been collected for
the worthy poor, and hundreds have been
clothed through it's Bundle Day contributions.
But all this is insufficient. The Associated
Charities reports that it's resources have been
subjected to such heavy drain that they are
all but exhausted and they must DO replcn-
fshed to supply the multiplying needs as the
bitter weather. continues. 1t is up to Rich
mond people to give even moro generously
than already they have given, if this chari-
table organization is to meet the demands
that are being made upon it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
News of Fifty Years Ago.
FroIn tho Richmond Dispatch Jan. 80, 1870. )

a Chesterfield County Justice of tho peace
having occasion to keep white prisoner at
Glover I'M over night appointed three negroes
special constablcs. and placed him in their Gus
toby.
Mrs. Judge Baldwin died at her residence !,
stanton last Tuesday. aged 70. She was the
mother OF Hon John II. Baldwin
Lewis Hayden and other prominent coIorcd
citiZens OF BOSTON have sent letter Of thanks
70 senator sumner for his action in fighting
admitted on. 80 - '
Prince Arthur attended a reception and ball
In washington last night. Many prominent
persons. including the President were there.
General Candy yesterday issued general spe-
cial order No Ghc last; thank God) turning
over the state government OF Virginia TO the
ciVli authorities, and ordering all OF his mill
tary commissions and other military "paraph
MALTA TO discontinue business. Military Dis
!nonwcaith Of Virginia
The Iredesar Co. Is making almost daily
shlpmehts or iron to MI Western orders. Yes.
terday l,3O0 kegs OF spikes were shipped to
Rockford Illinois, to be used in the cons:ruc-
Railroad. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Keyboard Touches
Everybody Hi, Own Timekceper.
BY FRANK IL. BROOKS.

Daylight saving was next to the league of
long ago u had Just two sides. For ana
against. Then Congress settled it AS u,ost OF
old ,irne was the best. Many who never UNI
derstood how or why j; should be anything
else. were happy. 1t made no differences 10
,hcsc whcn they got up or when they went to
hcd but they didn't like the idea OF monkey
ms YIN the hands Of the clock. Then one
at Congress. It decided TO shove up the hands
CITY people arc willing to get to business an
hour earlier provided they add more time
20 lhcir ,amuSemcnta ~ night. Then other
citicS exclaimed: Why not" We too And
ine Ictvrn. II that is hat i. is. began work
looks as II the same time is TO govern certain
Spots and other time other spots.
The point is this: WHY not let every locality
every man and every woman have It's. his or
ncr own View about everything. Don't do
that anyway? II some one in the upper end Of
a. SiVcn hour. and somebody in Ilohotus,
~ j., wants to use some other time. whose
puSincss is IL? Let the boss the timekecpcr
AZ INC Shnp or factory have his time to start
ana Gun. but the man at home may have his
own 'lne. so long as IL doesn't conflict with the
Shon or factory time IN this way clerks, la
horerS ana others would have two times one
wouiu DC ms own time the other would be that
OF inc boss. II might be more or less confis-
ihs but II would make so many people supreme
world IL TOT everybody 20 have "a government
according TO his own ideas. Why not every fell
10" nave his own time? The Observatory
CLOCK at washington could be kept going ac-
cordinS to the dictates of the government ANY
body who wanted TO be governed nv II couid
they pleased. s as