davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

fss q II ~ IsssNsisSiS
hsssth lI.e l2s(. lsw days. 81 RE many
Z fr3Anda re thiss-- Fesp9etR&le, lf0saAA
efnestIy hope that they learn Of her
nedy restoration to her former con
diti0n. u sisS
Ihs ii innsan lots near the: Kiron hall
recently purchased by Eldridge Lar.
zen Who. We are informed. expects g
build = 1AraGe on Same. Eldridge
hAGs 6DGelded 10 quit farming and enteA
Into to Auto sale and repair buslneIsA!
sH6 has c1nsiderable experience in tNlA
jl6pa Of work and no doubt will make
G0pd IGs his new venture. n e
& AjA6 Eli1Mheth LundelE left on Fri.
y xlay Nfs Olnal ~ ard ON Sunday Ray.
Ml6nd Larsen took the train for the
sainesqity. Before their many friends
event will have taken place, OF witch
~ win furnish the details in next
~. n. Rollins, Of Denison. visited
Kifon Friday, making arrangements
for q lecture course entertainment In
Kifori next winter. 81
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Lundell, the
psusnineRt pioneers Of Wheeler town.
sliip. reeently moved from their old
home IN Kiron. 1t ID with pleasure
that We extend q welcome u our town
10 this estimable worthy e0Mple. e Mr..
Lundell is the efficient Seetptary OF the
Fafmaps' Insurance Co. and with the
1arGe increasing business. viii find his
I time considerably devoted I'M looking
N. and Mrs. c i. faatshh went to
Omaha last "Wednesday where Mrs.
74arteH underwAHt On OPERA ton for the
removal 81 her AppSndlx. which has
glven her coh6ld erable trouble. Mr..
Nartsns returned Sunday evening and
reports that Mrs. Marten is getting
along nicely IT the hOsuital.
81 MFR sHett(nFH Wand and Miss Elsie
Noselius returned home Sunday eve.
ing from Omaha, where they spent q
couple Of days at the hospital with
Mr.. C. FL Marten. ~ q
Chas. Lindbefg, the pioneer settler.
for some time.
Thet reIysodlesi home Of Mrs. Gust;
Larsen win soon be completed when
ahe Axpects to leave the farm and
move to Kiron to live.
4. ]. GssAt,Slersen holds q public sale on
HI farm Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Andersen 0lapUsed of his farm to Chas.
Danielaon and will move with his fam
~ to KilUn to reside. These long
time rest enfs In this nefghborhood
VIM be greatly missed and their moving
away Il regretted. by all their friends
6 Arthur Butler, who sold his farm
vest 10 town last fall to A. F. Miller,
has decided to Quit farming and move
Is town. and hu1d his sale OF stock and
farming tools on Saturday. VIZ j
Aron r.. MiiHr who moves on the
BulIep paaOe, west OF town. where heI
Z \ n. 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21

Trinity Eplscofa Church
Services Sunday January 25th.
Third Sunday after Epiphany
Church school begins at 10 a. IN.
Evening service commences at 1880
Come. I'm Y. q sgsss u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
4 Y !. !. " Y


AAEAs&N4A NAE 40 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
x ~
Sl ! /, Il ] k " g N: 81
= VI = IS /, " y ~ = w Nv
IA. AN. q. IA
40 M, u 81, !, 4, N,
~ ~.
o asa.say IVY lelays s.sl. =
3 o'.ss - NJ .sl
Marvin Snare spent THURSDAY IN
Omaha where he marketed fatted cat
tie. q. II
at Pipeatone, MINI, and sioux N City
.Wedneht az, and Thursday I. n \ /
Rav nv, Z rgra6 lat IN s,.,ur.
M ~ Fisrd' N5eR ~ eond,,cf y III
5, ~
i iar ~ nsN III l1 Rns aH% ,,sss,,
served Ss ISiron =
ss sSs ~ !. \
=. =. Ven Ig W.
Ne n "a - Wsek M s IS me- me-
any ~ ss;ss
sns, tls.
gooas' ]; 4 "
Arvid Yt6een list week laie
trip to 6edens to visit l9latlves and
friends ~ year, expe citing ~ return
10 this lity next year. 53; mn
NJ Two iir very prominent and "a:
.es s 4. ,s peppls George LS ss'.sia
s ssaas 81 atul na gsn o
H lei l Lsi.den.ssWho is a brother 81
the brt3Q. and n former KirOSf boy,
who hoJds the. p&st0tAge at the Swed.
lab LNtheran church lat that 3 Place:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-21
81. Johns Episeopsl, Vail
I Services Sunday, 4 January 25th. .s
Church school begins at 10 a. m. T;
At II b. M. the Lords Supper will be

Baptist Church Notes
meeting at the home 81 Miss Alma Ae ..l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
MANY Licenses Issued To
Sporismen During 1919

Freef that Marion county IA maxi.
ma eFaHrssa - game protection ana
propagation h testified 10 hy the In.
sf@A#lns numher af angling and hunt-
tnE permits iasNed
Comparative figures of tho n,naber
q h,aRsea " NAgloWs kinda issued in
Marion eauniy daring the years isiS
aad 1879, are eumctNaivS eeneefs *,
when considered ia connection with
FepaF@ af iarNp baga uf mwc b,t5s
atsa Watches ef trout ana other mem
h@gs ~ lhs finny tribe Comparative
e@hse@ are glvaA;
Resident hantsra llesuss isls. asa,
1919 lska
hnslaeus anglers license, ials. S64,
1919 sea-
cemhlhAll9a hanllns ana fshlns
hestAse isiA, sst lsla, t6l,
Nansfssldsnl huntefst two sf th,.ss
very 'ssaea ia lsls al sie each nome
In tsls
S@ahAnslseR pioneers anA rivil war
ses"s@esa lseel'se 1915, lsy. 1918. ICE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
DEARCATS TO INVADE
DALLAS FOR CONTEST

With Wapato back from his vacation
trip to Pasadena and again working
out with the squad. Coach Mathews
will take his aggregation Of Beareat
basketball artists TO Dallas Friday
evening for a workout against the
American Legion team Of that city.
The game win be In the nature OF q
preliminary to the conference season
and upon the work Of the various men
will depend largely to personnel of the
team which will start against the
Whitman college five here next week
Friday night Mathews will give all On
his hopefuls a chance TO show what
they have TO offer. and under the con-
diions. he is not predicting a victory
over the vast Legion quintet. 1t Is
likely that all Of the l8 men now car
ried on the regular willamette squad
will get chance to work out in the
game.
Because of the fact that the armory
ls leased for dancing purposes on Sat
urday nights. It Is not known definite
ly whether or not the University Of Or
egon- willamette game. scheduled for
January 81 will be played on that night
or the date changed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Biz Ir'erest Shown n
First Plane Exhibition

Chicago Jan. s.--Latest types OF air
planes and equipment and displays
showing the progress OF aviation were
exhibited today at the opening of tho
first western aeronautical show at the
coliseum, Dozens OF American and Ca
madam "acos" attended the exhibition.
Exhibits were entered by the United
sttaes navy, the signal corps and aerial
mail service and airplane manufacture
ers,
Among the features OF the show.
which will continue week were DEM
onstratlons OF the radio telegraph and
telephone, aerial bombs torpedoes,
machine guns and army and aerial
mail machines,
The famous Spad In which Captain
Eddie" Rickenbacker brought down
~ German opponents, was one OF the
conters of attraction, Air planes de-
signed FOR Poland flying with sled run
ners designed ms landing gear, were
among the exhibits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Quartet of Boys
Rob 20 Tacoma
Homes for Fun

Tacoma, Wn., Jan. Slow lout
youths, between Is and lS years oi
age, burglarized twenty homes sew
eral stores, the Ruston, Wn' post Oh
flee and burned two houses WITHIN ths
past two months, committing all the
crimes "just for fun" was descrloeo
In detail wednesday by two OF tne
youths to Prosecuting Attorney W.
d. Askren.
Andrew Hansen, 1S, and Joe LINK
IT, who admit the leadership, are pc
ing held in the county Jail and the
smaller boys are at the county deten-
ton home.
The articles were cached in the
woods surrounding Tacoma, the head
quarters Of the boys being in hut
in the forest where they had pho-
noeraph, food and other comforts all
stolen.
While oRss Petrie, the owner, lis-
tened to the tale, the older boys de-
scribed how they had burned Petrie's
summer homo.
I'VE climbed inside and set fire to
the curtains with match" said one
of them. We thought IT would be fun
TO SEQ 1t burn"
Definite charges have been with
held until deputy sheriffs have com
pleted unearthing all the caches and
assembling the loot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
TO FIGHT RELEASE Of
GERMAN C0NSP|RA70R

Tacoma, Wn., Jan. 5. - Assistant
District Attorney F. r. Conway an
nounced today that he will fight the
release from the Mcneil Island fed
eral prison of Wilhelm Won Brincken
when his hearing is held in federal
court here tomorrow morning.
Won Brincken, who was sentenced
in 1917 in San Francisco to two years
and fine Of $4,000 for conspiracy
to violate the neutrality of the United
States, is due to appear for a hearing
on his paupers oath for relief from
his fine. His prison term will end to-
morrow. Federal officials have a war
rant for the arrest and deportation to
Germany of Won Brincken, and yes
terday, in order to be enabled to visit
San Francisco, Won Brincken filed a
bond for his appearance in San Fran
cisco later for deportation hearing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
PLUMB PLAN FOR
ALL INDUSTRIES
IS NOW PROPOSED

washington. Jan. ga Plumb plan
Ear ali American industry. modelled
affsr the plan OF the same name TOT
fha railroads. has been prepared and
il expected TO be publicly announced
noon.
Copies Of the plan, eaptioned IAN
Industrial Program BY Glenn ~
Plumb" arc being circulated IN wash
ington and some Of them received In
government circles.
Briefly the plan p roposes for all
American industry the system OF tri-
partiss railroad control advanced some
time ago With the backing Of the great
broshsrhoods which, II has been am
Boanesd, would be made an Issue at
the tctiena IL proposes practically the
same division of representation for
capital and labor and tho public.
Industry IN clasHed Into four divis-
Sons In this way;
fib Those ''iudividuaiIstic in owner
ship and opraiion, including the farm
or and the small artisan. contractor
and manufacturer who In both capital
iss 'ahe+er and consumer"
~ All industries formerly indiv-
iauaiiniir, but which through organlza-
zion have 10 developed that ownership
IL senarated from labor and concerns
itself only IN direction and supervision
Of production IN which II engages the
efforts of others who have no share In
ownership"
fsl Industries ''hased upon a grant
from society in the shape OF fran
ehisa, grani OF priyiiog or monopoly"
In this division are included all public
service corporations except those en-
KHgaA tn Interstate commerce aand
NIL Industries engaged IN exploiting M
tuFni resources These iaiaer are de-
srv'A"e - including mines. gas and
water power.
iailraadn and commercial trans.
portati1n facilities The plan explains
that these arc considered separately
froFa the nuhiin aa~,1ten sssH' ~.
bfaoed In tho third division becaus,
the former ara under local control
crsated BY local authorities and subject
10 nn4sfM fes
Public interest" is defined M ''ths
fiEbt Of the public 10 obtain besrsr
cheaper or more products or service a.
fhs pFogress Of the arts permits thu
nv
servfee ~ q lowe cost Of production.
tn CONSTITUTION desies ~ al
the pablic % TO exrcis its power or
fers'a ~ - Sen 10 wper oi
The . roprty Of his investment. actual.
ne e'
= fair return on such Investment II
A.aNS pays more shah cunt
WNtrh lite "A MHNe ~Ns tssv
society pays moro than II lawfully ID
required 10 nay ana na owla .v,yes
more than he In lawfully entitled to re.
ceive"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
SOVIET ARK bound
FOR RIGA IS bEL|H

Washington, Jan. S.-The soviet al
Buford with its cargo of 24S radia'
aliens, is about to enter the Kiel O.
nal, according to official dispatcha
received here today. While refusngh
disclose the destination of the ship o.
fiicals said a very good guess migk
be ventured since passage through hi
canal has become known"
1t was believed that the Bufai
would go to Riga, port in Livoni
to discharge it's radicals for transpat
tation across the country into soVs
Russia.
So far as has been made known, "
gotiations for the transportation Of ID
radicals across one of the Baltic pro-
inces adjacent to Russia have not bee
completed and the government vi
await the outcome of the Bufordsv vol
age before deporting any more radiea
to Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
chamberlain Leads nahaie
In Water Power Bill Today

washington Jan. S.n.,,e
eaAme mesfiain ttnQeraUe ~ oreeao
~ err she senate debate an shs .,.,mr
sse~sF e''' when i Was resumed se9ey
z the seeAte psesatiRs the need er
she witeie country ard the wes,era
ssAfe@ particularly fer development sf
ia'ens fvseaFees that esAsrs mira, ~
e0H@eresai,
Senator Chamberlain made a. es.
tended afeainent ~ ihe ,asSsse ~
sh~ hm As such iofsa as Il weala ~.
wife Investment y private eApnal We
said ne spoke nas enls fag hss Avso
state, hni sor al tbs SISTER states "a
NE Pacific eAaSs Mhs0h waAiie eee.
tAiasng fe per eeat ~ ths @aser s.eN
e. resources u tAe county, Mas ,sss
shsAa thrws per eent depwlepsA aud
pa@seaaod NO eaAa Mh&seYer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Liberty Bonds
Alone Can Buy
Reds Freedom

New York. Jan. s.-"Parlor bolshe-
WIKI who are raising a fund to assist
comrades held on deportation proceed
ings will have TO invest IT in liberty
bonds in order to get their friends out
out on bali. The authorities at Ellis
Island announced today that offers Of
cash bail had been refused since tho
Island had no facilities for handling
large sums A surety company has re-
fused 10 supply bonds even against
adequate cash security on the ground
that IL did not car TO aid enemies OF
the country. The immigration author
tiles, however. will accept liberty
bonds and release reds on bail as soon
as their preliminary hearings before In
spectors are completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co. fsss; 'sss
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING

isolated from the continent of Europe
by a narrow strip of water and still less
in the United States, isolated by the
Atlantic ocean that Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey are still techni-
cally at war with the allies and, what
is more important at war with most of
their neighbors."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Inter Class Basketball
Starts AT Willamette

The first games Of the interclass
season at willamette Uni
versity were played yesterday after
noon. The seniors defeated the juniors
ST. and the Premiers (soph) won
from the Razorbacks (Soph) by a close
score, Dimlck starred for the seniors
and Lyman for the juniors H. Rarey
did the best work for the Premiers
The Wolverines tSoph) won from the
iiooligans OFrosh) ga Sackett was
the individual star of this game.
The league Is composed OF one team
each from the senior and junior class
cs, three from the sophomores and six
from tho freshmen. The season will
run for about month, after which a
championahip series win be played be-
tween class teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Brown Planting Large
Flbert Grove Al Willows

hAm H. brown, the well known
inEanharFy grower OF Willows farm
Hsar uaryala, IL setting our the lar
Eeat hilbert grova In the state, con.
sistinH of 80 acres. set about the
same distance apart as prunes IN 6
s"sfs 'his grove, II is estimated, viii
yield . harvest az tseo an acre and
~ 10 years tsee or $500 IN acre,
BASED upon the production ~ other
Eraves
The planning and planting ~ the
fraye u done hy rearcy Bros, con.
suHihE and contracting horticultural
lists. Tor whom FFank naycy the Vet.
sf1n journalist, ~ office manager
The NEW firm fills long felt need
supplying e0lontlfle knowledge and
experience 10 hartieulturists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
WASHINGTON Governor Not
To Call Special Sessial

Spokane. Wn., Jan. S.--Definite AZ
nouncement that he will not eau :
special session of the Washington ls'
islature for the purpose OF ratilyus
the federal woman suffrage amenr
ment was made here today by uer
ernor Louis F. Hart, who is here y
attendance at the Washington irrisf
ton institute.
"Reaffirming my every puphc v
terance on the subject, l have no ",
tention of calling a special session "
the legislature, the governor saia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
.SLAYERS OF ScHOEhDS
PLEAD GUILTY TODAY

San Francisco, Jan. s.---Floyd Leo
Mcclure and william chastain. who
shot and killed Anton Sehoembs, San
Francisco police detective while he was
trying TO y reyent the theft Of an au-
tomobile. pleaded guilty before Super
for Judge Louis Ward here today.
Judge Ward said he had determined
that tho youths had committed first
degree murder but In view of their
plea Of guilt would not impose the ex-
treme penalty but would sentence them
10 III lmDrisonmen' '"he date of sem
tence was set for Monday.
Mcclure was tried for first degree
murder but the jury split six to srA
over the question OF whether he should
DO adJurged guilty OF first or seoon,.
degree offense,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Military Representatives
OF Ahes Are Arrested

Paris, Jan s.--The arrest OF several
military representatives of tho allies
by Rumanian officer in occupied
Hungary Ia reported IN a Prague dis.
patch through Geneva today
The message says that the members
Of a military mission sent by the allies
20 the district TO Inspect prison camps
and report on alleged atrocities which
intcrnod Hungarian were said to have
been tho victims. were arrested by the
commanding officer OF concentration
Ca y "''s hecai enraeed at the So
we're criticisms of conditions made by
the mission gIwWHxR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Hays Arrives In Denver
To Hold Party COnclave

Denver, Col. Jan. s.--Will II. Hays,
chairman Of the republican national
arrived here today to at
tend n conference OF national and
sectional party leaders Hays was ac-
companied by number OF workers
prominent In the party councils
Governors Carey Of Wyoming. Davis
Of Idaho and Larrazolo OF New Mexi-
co will attend the meetings, which in
clude banquet tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
University Enrolment
Shows Marked Increase

University of Oregon, Eugene, Or,
Jan, s.-The university's enrolment
for the second semester, which began
Tuesday, exceeds by about 100 stu
dents the total registration for the pre-
cedlng term. Total figures for the win
er term win reach lsFn qoeN~''~~ ~
Carlton Il. Spencer. registrar. while the
enrolment last semester was 1850, ex-
elusive OF special students The in
creased enrolment is due largely to
he many former service men return
ng to their scholastic work. Mid-year
graduates from high schools also sit
aktng advantages Of the new semester
for starting their university work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Wenaichee Man Seeking
Washinqlon Coverrorshin

Nnukahe WASH Dan, ss--1ehn A
Gslsasy II Nenstehae. state represent.
five frnsa tie fIftsvssAth district, TODAY
Annauared his candidacy fer the re-
rn'stesa nomination for governor me
nMId he woud make pahlie aeclara-
tiaa Of principles later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Rolph Opens Third Term
As San Francisco Mayor

aan Francisco. Jan. s.--san Fran
olHeo began a new administration OF
its public affairs today when Mayor
James Rolph began his third term,
judge Matthew Brady assumed ths
office OF district attorney. which he
won from Charles NJ Fleker,, the in
oumbent Tor ten years and other or
reelected city officials were seated.
Judge BRADY was police court Judge
np 90 today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Jan. 8.-Prices of liberty
bonds at 1855 p. m. today were: 8c's,
$3.50; first AS, 90; second4's, 92.O2;
first 4A's, $3.50; second Az s, 92.4S;
third Az s, 94.66; fourth AIS, 1855;
victory 3 3-4's, 99.14; victory 4 S-4's,
99.0S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Mrs, N, Northnp and Mrs. Flora
Wolfendcn OF McMInnVillc arrived In
Salem Thursday for brief visit with
friends Mrs, wolfendcn left almost
Immediately for Eugene Mfrs North
np is remaining for "A mcw days as
the guest cf Mrs, Y. L. Purvlne. 1909
sth street aud of Mrs W f. Fargo.
iOAs North Church, She rs the wife
or Dean Northup of MeMlnnvillc col
lege
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
ocuR166

Chemawa's runners are working out
first of which Is a flve-mile cross
country to be run at Portland early
In February. The lineup in athletes
for the long run this year is: Choate,
War-Bonnet, Spearson, Thomas and
Racine. Spearson and Choate will be
remembered as the Indian Schools
representatives at the Pacific North
west meet last year, Spearson making
second place in the mile run and
Choate getting second honors in the
oadJump.
A. NJ. Dalyrmple. former a Job
printer of Salem. was a business WIS.,
ltor here the first of the week Mr..
Dalrymple is at present employed in
the Oregon City paper mills.
A. ID. Spiers, formerly connected
with the Liberty Exchange, on North
Commercial street, returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip to
Seattle.
Reverend Father Derouin, assist
ant pastor OF st. Joseph's Catholic
church. is enjoying visit with
friends in Astoria this week.
Silver Bell Circle and Salem camp
No. 1ls, Woodmen of the World will
hold a joint installatio of officers,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in Nc
Cornack hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

MClPE To make SQUAD adas. keep children we'll during
their years 81 development
AA nh4 ctfiaM 10 be success declares DR. Helen Wall
Nr VI NeM Aofk NN, who has made d health her LIE
b MAsdse nov supervising AS work Of making 30 children sound
az tNRb aud hody
These shdn members oi the nutrition clinic established by
SL GcaR kpe0p Church ss February the purpo o demor
stating taS eheacy at Nr. Nalhgdges recipe
There NothHg Ia methods SAYS Dr. Wasbrdre Ths
new ta0g puggpg them into practice
ihy s question hA ecSupyng ,he aeaoa Of the whole world
~ say hoM keep people we The greae war with he Ter
eS was's e hS aDd heah has made rase as never before
lAe Spe q hsAnt tbs drawback oi poog We
sAesaa nas4 defects certainly saaaos Ne cured hy medicines
AS ~ aRn ais aad the number oi such defects appalling
rs 0an retdY
'aS as eAidFsa wsA during theie ~ Development
Nndet the npef0s ef the Nationwide
SaaF sFse aeuly hSns tsl wslire1spob
o th ndeney 81 chs modern SAush nises body
~ ~rN as 20 the soul - 49,
the nutrition slae 81 ST. Georges or three ta. are
ecadaeed uadsr direct Church supervision Av onnv r ~
ts sen oF 81 sne neenes House giVen whh
ssd VIA I'VE PROFESSIONAL workers doStO aad foFse al
NSAAeers eAissed eNN -
no dssss poaism set the shatrsa 10 attend or ha,nc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-25
THE SCRAP BOOK.

The convalescent child was allow
ed to cut out magazine pictures.
Soon she had a box full, and bed and
floor were usually in litter. Father
wanted to buy her a present Mother
suggested scrap book. When they
got home they found that along with
the paste and pictures and new
primer, there, had been included an
extra scrap book. They laid it aside
for day had thought Of a use for
it. The child's eager joy and use of
hers had made the suggestion.
They were planning to- build a
house. and were collecting ideas.
Envelope files they were familiar
with. Card indices were as their
daily bread. The recipe for the he
bdomadal cake, as well as the bud
get. accounts and house plans lived
in such files. But anything so color
full and picturesque as scrap book
had never occurred to them. Into it
went doorways with glorious fam
light, halls, fireplaces, corner cup
boards, stairways, Of a dozen types,
bits of tapestry and cretonne which
suggested color schemes. Nor were
plans for efficient kitchens and the
ads Of labor savers lacking.
That family is going to know some-
thing about architecture before it
gets its house plans completed, and
what good time it has had in the
learning! Moreover, the older child
was inspired to make. a garden scrap
book, which has had it's own bene-
fits aesthetic and practical. Poems
and little stories have gone into hers,
along with botanical descriptions and
pictures. Rainy holidays for a long
time are provided for.
The files Of house plans and de-
tails had been mere conveient col
lections of data. But there was some
thing creative about the scrap book.
That was what the grown-up one out
of the data class, and kept the
youthful ores from being mere
busy work., making them sources of
ever-increasing artistic pleasure.