davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
MORALS OFFICER
FACES CHARGE
Unbecoming Conduct Rests
Against Sergeant
c. j. Russell.

Charges Of conduct unbecomlng an
officer have been died against Sergeant
Char!es J. Russell. head of one OF the
police morals squads minutes OF the
board OF public safety meeting disclose.
The charges were tiied By Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. H. Reese. 500 North Beville avenue.
Sergeant Russell Will be given a hear
Ing next Tuesday.
Chief or Police Jerry Kinney said that
the sergeant led his squad into the
wrong house on n raid
Mrs. Reese declines TO make public a;
this time the nature OF the complain,
OF her husband and herself against the
officer.
President A. l.. TaEgart being the
only member present. there was no meet
ing OF the board Tuesday.
The report Of Building Commissioner
Walter b. Stern for the week ending
oct 16, showed 1876 building permits,
with valuation OF S31l. .o45 issued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
OPEN LETTER

To james A. Collins, judge Of the
Criminal Court.
To Claris Adams, prosecutor Of Ma
rion County.
To Cheries W. Jewett, mayor OF In
dianapohs,
To jeremiah Kinney, chief of police,
To Charles Orbison, prohibition Of
ficer,
To the Marion County grand jury:
Twenty hours have elapsed
since the Times publicly called your
attention separately and seyerally to
the lack of law enforcement in In
dianapolis.
Bootlegger Wilson has not yet
been brought to account for selling
whisky from Shortridge High School.
Stegemeier Bros. have not yer
been brought to account for making
their saloon a gambling place and
permitting bootlegging on the prem
ises.
Frank Lewis is none the worse OFF
for his attempts to reopen the no
torious roadhouse known as the
Bungalow.
No one has been annoyed as a re-
suit of the disappearance of the
Haag's whisky.
None of the women who openly
piled their nefarious trade In the
Court street district has been placed
under restraint.
Rufe Page has not been disturbed
in the operation of his North SEN
ate avenue gambling den.
Bootlegger Moss has not been de-
prived of the privilege Of violating
the liquor laws by selling white
mule.
Thxicab drivers who act as "go-
betweens" for whisky peddlers and
loose women are still free to disre-
gard the law
OF course. it is your duty to take
up these violations of law which
have been called specifically to your
attention.
OF course, you have the authority
to bring these law violators to the
bar OF justice.
But do you DARE do your duty9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
PARTY LEADERS
ADMIT CLOSE
STATE FIGHTS
Several Senatorial Contests
Classified in Doubtful
Column.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Party lines, worn
and frayed from primary factional tug
ging, are near the parting point in near
ly a dozen mid Western States, political
leaders here admitted today.
Republican and Democratic leaders de-
clnred the splits in senatorial cam
paigns would not influence the presi-
Dental vote.
Senator Walsh today predicted the
Democrats would have majority Of fve
in the next Senate.
Senator New expected to add Colorado,
Oregon, Idaho, California, Kentucky,
Arizona, Nevada and Maryland to the
existing Republican majority.
Both parties were dubious Of the Ore.
gon situation, where Senator George +.
Chamberlain, Democrat, is lighting for re-
election, opposed by ]. Z. Hanheld, on
personalities and party platform.
Republicans conceded Senator A B.
Cummins was having "the fight OF his
life" for reelection in Iowa.
Opposed by labor because Of the Esch-
Cummins railroad bill, Democrats conf
IDENTIFY looked for the unseatlng Of Cum
minis by Claude r. Porter.
NOISY TIME
IN WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin was furnishing the noisiest
fireworks of the senatorial battles with
Senator Irvine Lenroot, opposed by the
faction of Senator Robert La Toilette as
an aftermath Of the primary tussIe.
Aside from Paul Reinsch, Democratic
nominee, Lenroot is opposed by James
Thompson, running as an independent
and backed by the Ia Toilette group.
The primary In Illinois drove a wedge
In Republican forces Of Mayor William
II. Thompson and Gov. Frank o. Low
den.
William B Mckinley. Republican SEN
atorial nominee, and a Lowden man,
was expected By Democrats to, lose n
number OF ballots to W A. Walker. be-
cause Of the bitter primary campaign.
Len Small. Thompson Republican can
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
REPORT WOMAN
BURIED ALIVE

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Oct. 10.
The Somerset County authorities
today began investigating a grew
some report that a woman had been
buried alive by her husband after
a quarrel at their home near Manville
The originator Of the report.
Michael Cucuk, is being detained by
the police until the investigation is
made.
Cucuk told the police the proprietor
Of a boarding house at Manville,
where he had been living. quarreled
with his wife, and. after beating her
severely. trussed her hands and feet
and buried her alive.
The authorities refuse to reveal the
name of the boarding house pro-
prietor until they investigate the
story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
COX. STRESSES
IRISH BENEFIT
UNDER LEAGUE
Says Article 10 Clears Way for
independence of
Island.
INvADEs LODGES STATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Governor Cox
will make the final speech OF the cam
paign on the night before election, Nov
1, at Toledo, Ohio, it was announced to-
day at Democratic headquarters.
Following is his complete itinerary after
his appearance In New York next Satur-
day:
Oct. 25-CharlestOn and Huntington,
". Va.
Oct 26-Ashland, KY, afternoon; Gin
cinnati, night.
Oct 27-Dayton, Ohio.
Oct 2S-Indianapolis, Ind.
Oct. 29-Akron, Ohio.
Oct 30-Chicago
Nov. Toledo, Ohio.
EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX
IN MASSACHUSETTS, Oct. 10.-The
way to Irish freedom is opened by
article 10 Of the League OF Nations
covenant and not blocked by It, as op-
ponents of the league have contended
Worcester today in opening his cam
paign in New England.
To support his statement, Cox said
the provisions OF article 10. against
external aggression by ono nation
against duOLneE WlpS out du OpsLdCie
that has stood in the way of Irish In
dependence for hundreds Of years-ths
contention that free ireland, because
OF it's geographical relation TO England
might menace that country.
Governor Cox's stop here was the rrst
in the home State OF Senator Henry
ing.
nrs-f ka daav h.. 20 In Ia
Hampshire. the home State of Senator
Moses, treaty irreconcilable.
A night meeting was to be held In
Boston, Lodges home city.
In all his New England addresses. Cox
was expected to stress the Irish issue.
SAYS ARTICLE 10
CLEARS THE WAY.
Let me remind you of this very sig
nincant thing" the Governor said.
Many statesmen have contended
throughout the years that Ireland would
have been given her freedom long ago
except that England, as some OF the
statesmen said, could not afford to es-
tablish n governmental entity so near her
own gateway. But under article 10 OF
the League OF Nations covenant. England
need have no fear whatever.
NoLhlnE IN tne leA8ue can De con-
strued to mean that the league would be
under obligations 10 interfere in any
fight for freedom that ireland may make
MY sympnthies are aroused by the
Irish cause and / believe the League OF
Nations has swept away Englsnd's main
argument for not granting Ireland freq
dom
Senator Harding says this is a do
nestle question that coacerae Great
Britain only. Afy Judgment IS that II
has become n world tragedy
Il call your attention to the fact tina,
the British papers have been predicting
Harding's election and that three days
after be expressed himself against the
interests OF the Irish people Balbriggan
Ireland. was burned to the ground by
British soldiers.
Can it be possible the Senator's views
are being accepted as expressing the
American mind?
1T is becoming a war OF extermina-
tion.' =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON RUSS FRONT
Riga Peace Protocol Is Ig.
nOred by Battling
Armies.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The armistice on
the usso-Polish battle front was to
have gone into effect at midnight last
night. according to the peace protocol
signed by the Russo-Polish ENJOYS at
Riga last week.
Latest adviees from Moscow reported
that the Poles have begun a new offensive
over a front OF sixty miles and that the
Russians are retiring TO new positions
under the blows Of the Polish troops.
The Russian communique which re-
ported this fighting referred TO military
operations on Saturday and Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Shoot Craps in Open on Courthouse Lawn

There the lawn of the Marion
County $3.50 o'clock this morning
Any person the the
roll the dice
started the three others joined them.
Finally they all returned e market
special police of the
having moeed them the
police
than police headquarters than block distant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
ROBBERS GET
$4,000 IN CASH
Chicago Policeman Late and
Bank Messenger Takes
Chance.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Three bandits OBJ
tained $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
negotiable papers when they held up Carl
Maurer, 4 bank messenger. here today.
Maurer had just lefs the State Com
mercial and Savings Bank. a suburban in
stiturlon, taking the money to a down
town bank when he was held up.
4 policeman usually accompanied the
messenger. but the officer was late and
Maurer decided TO 90 alone.
No trace Of the robbers was found
and Maurer was not able to give sood
description of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Report Opposition to
ObregOn in Mexico

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 1o.--Armed oppo-
sition to the Mexican government has
arisen In the state OF Puebla, where
revomtionists have congregated in two
towns. according to dispatches from that
district received here today.
Three thousand men under leadership
of an exCarranEa general were reported
TO have armed themselves, swearing TO
do everything possible to prevent Cen
eral Obregon from assuming the presl-
dency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Police Dragging Canal
for Negro Boys Body

The police today were dragging the
canal at Fourteenth street for the body
of an unidentified colored boy about
years old, who was drowned there at Z
o'clock this morning.
According to witnesses, the boy
started to walk across ten-.nch pipe
over the canal when he slipped and fell
into the water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Escaped Prisoner to
Be Returned to State

Extradition papers for Samuel Gold
stein, who escaped from the State Peni-
tentlary following a sentence from i've
to fourteen years for robbery and who is
in the charge Of James L. Mooney, chief
Of the Chicago detective bureau, have
been signed by Governor Goodrich.
Goldstein was charged with stealing
$2, 400 from the Miller Parrot Baking
Company at Bloomington and was later
convicted in yigo County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
:" Harding Political
Happy HOlLigGn' >

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 19-
Senator Harding's constantly mis-
understood attitude would seem to
make him the Happy Hooligan of
American politics, scarcely fitted for
the serious business Of the presi-
dency," Governor James M. Cox de-
clared in statement issued here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Arrest Fugitive Here
Wanted in Richmond

Lyle Lamb, 4l3 North Delaware street,
was arrested today on fugitive charge
following information from the sheriff
of Wayne County, who said Lamb was
wanted there on charge Of e1nbezzling
$4,000.
No further explanation OF the charges
vas obtained BY the police other than
Lambs statement thai be 4sold a man
some stock and he didn't Ike It"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Produce Dead Girls
Appeal at Inquest

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 19.-The
dress worn by Miss Florence Barton the
night of her death from bGGdit's bullet
while motoring on a suburban road
with Howard II. Winter, her fance, fig
ured la the testimony at todays rasump-
tion OF the inquest into the tragedy
II. r. Barton. brother of the young So
ciety girl. testified he believed the marks
surrounding the hole in the dress made
by the bullet to be blood and not powder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
You Risk Your Life
When You Take Cold

The common cold is the most prevalent
and costly disease In the world. In the
sum total of death, suffering, inconveni-
ence, absence from work, and decreased
efficiency IL causes more loss than all
war and all other epidemics.
Although colds are contagious they are
preventable and curabIe.
The United States Public Health Serv-
Ice offers small paper that tells all
about colds and how to avoid them.
A copy viii be sent to you free If
you send your name and a 2-cent stamp
for return postage.
(In filing out the coupon print name
and address or he sure to write plainly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
II. S. Tanker Aground

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19.-The
Shipping Board oil tanker Dilwyn, en-
route from San Francisco to European
ports, is ashore near Tampico, Mexico,
according to a message received here.
Three steamers were reported stand
ing by to give aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Two Charged With
Stealing Lavalliere

Oakley Johnson and RAYMOND Renfro
were bound over to the grand jury in
city court today on charges Of bur
glary
The two men are charged with enter
ing the home OF lie Roy Crull, 1850
Guildford avenue, Oct. u, and to have
stolen valuable diamond lavauiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Dissolution Rights
Asked by Grain Firm

Dissolution rights are asked Of the sec
retary Of State by the McCardle- Black
Company, grain Dealers located in the
Board of Trade building.
Stockholders and officers of the com
pany are j. n. Mccardle, Bert X Black
and Clyde McCardle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
To Fight ExtraditiOn

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-The Russian soviet
commissars Sinojaw and Losaowski who
were ordered deported because Of the
terroristic agitations at the Independent
SocialiBt Convention at Halle, have re-
tanned lawyers ard announced today they
would fight th9 Government order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
CHosEN As sEcRErAnY.

DELPHI, Ind, oct 19--The Rev
Jesse Bogue former pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Bringhurst
has been appointed executive secretary to
Bishop Il. d. Leete of indianapolis, resi-
dent bishop Of tie yHaiana area OF the
denomination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Medicine Man lis Dead

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 19.--
George g. SteEetee. SO. known from coast
to coast for sixty yenrs as a medicine
manufactures and maker Of household
remedies, died suddenly at his home this
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. M,
Wednesday, Oct. 20: Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday, probably showers; little
change in temperature.
HOuEL.Y TEMPER Attire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

LONDON, Oct. 19.--The way to re-
newed negotiations In the nationwide
British coal strike was opened today In
Parliament by William Brace, labor
member of Parliament.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

Roman pot
Seoor pom So6eCttb.
&c. Sortiesuna.)

80" iagte er, oen Brief fouoer.
tiereno, = uni NM 9%ourage, iuern
sic Serrn Siibinaen 9cgcniibcrtre.
tenl Sie 2anoariitofrotie lit mad
meiner @~rfabrung eutpeoer iebr
feuoal ODER freiiinuig 0urdf6oiien.
Sn eriterem Sale miro man SSbre
mdnnlide Sffenbeit fir ori9inel,
i'm 5peiten fir i'm euten Sinne
ipmptomatiid baIten. Sdibtern.
belt lit niemals anaebradt; bas 1T
cine eoIbene &egel, $err Sreeie.
@eben sic Radri6t, oh oles ee.
sIiidt lit uno ididen Gle mir mel.
ne 3euguiiie 5uriit! Soft beiobIen!"
Or reidte Sran5 bic San6, Der iie
parm ihiittelte uno eint9e ber5lide
Ganfesporte iprad. 9ann matte
ii6 5reeie auf Den @eg nod ieinem
oIpmpiiden Seim. pGbreno ii6
&einbolb bel perriegcIter Sir elmer
Edtiafeit bingab, Ole teincs @enI6en
auae ieben ourfte. @r boIte aus
ieiner Gommooe Elm ldngIides Gtut
berbor. oas er iib olf elm 8eitungs'
inierat bin fir i6percs @elo uno
na6 mannigfaden @%nt6ebrungcn
ongeidnfit bate - 6ffnetc es un6
entnabm ibm elm GOppeIitGb6en nit
bepc9Iifer GIfcnbatufiigcI uno cine
ebenfous clfenbeirCrne &unOitange.
Damn iebte er fid aufieuf5eno Dor
ben Spiegel unb beganrL 9enar
nod Dem &c5cpt Y8erid6nerc 6ein
gntIis", feline unoIiidIi6e Raie
funIt9eredt abp6rts gu maiiieren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
,SInfteS GapiteI.

Ils 6reeIc in ic!ner @obnung
angefomnlen mar, iono cr 5rau
g}06ring nift Dor. Sic trlt1 ibre
BIGttiuGide aus, unn 0as mar Dem
San6i0aten icbr lieb; ocnn err Der.
ipiirte feline Sllit, iif nit ibr in cine
untcrbaltung cinSuInilen
Or ifob iif eincn Stubl al 6as
6eniter, nabm Slat utlo begann gu
griibeln. gr bate es ausgcprobt:
nod mebr als aui hem Sofa pfleg.
ten ibm an oieicr STEELE Die 9utcn
@eoanfen gu fommcn - tpenr er
10 iiber Die lnlleipciIigen 9G6er
ftarrte uno in ben 'if gum Simme[
ringelnoen &aud) Der GhornIteine
binein, Der 6uerIt itorf, bon uno fer.
~5engeraOe ben Sdloten entItr0nte,
nm ii6 Damn 9attj allmGhIi9 in
sierli6e 8inoungen ouf;uI6ien uno
IN m~erftuiisois barmoniib gegIie.
berte Spiralen. lIno 9eraoe iebt
braltfte 6ron5 Srceie nottpcn0i9er
benin lie einen guten @eoanfen Der
ibm Rat %einbluien ioate
Sein tteller 6reun6 3einboIo bat.
te gut rcOen! 0a fam man i6on
i6nca nit raider Snitiotipe bel DER
Sono ieilt, lpeltl1 einen ullter allen
umItdnOcn baS ei0ene Sen unge.
i6oren bleibt! Hcinbolo bate
nidts 81 beiiirdten a6er tuer
9%orantierte iDut, 6rar3 6reeie, oab
Der 6reibcrr bon Gilbingen oen I'M.
9ebetcnen lno umbcrufenen Gin.
bringing nid)t citinh Dor sic Sire
ieete?! Srau5 iibcrIcgte, Oh
es Mat bOf) better icin piiroe, slt.
notJIt cinnol brieilid bel Scrrn
non &~ilhIn1cn oltiuira9cn, Oh er lid,
~itbcrbaupt oOritc(en oiirie. @an,
polltc cr Die Sod,e natiirlih nidt
ans Der Son0 9ebPi - Oa3u porcu
Die Grfabrun9cn, Oic er in letter
.3eit gematt bate, oenn ood All
tribe 9%etpeicn uno Sa5u Job ieine
Submit gu ncbelgrol aus. IIer.
oings NIT 10 elmer b%orl1ufioen
Infrage bate eS al,6 icine geSen,
Ten. @S fonnte lid Elm lanoneiIi.
ges Gin. un6 ScrItreiben entpif.
teln, oaS bielleidt @o6cn 6aucrte
nno bic Rot flopfte bereits nit fno.
hernem Singer an Die Cir 6es ar.
men Sreeie. @s fonute ibm audi ir.
geno elm anbrer 5ubcrtommen; Sc,
Boron batte iiherlth aabIreide gn
erbtetnnger erbalten, Scnu arm
Eenfel gibt es geurg auf Ser 8el
rein - neih. cine porIGufiaI
mirage mar unpolttiid!
5ran5 itarrte sp'icn iid oerfoI
seroen Sperlinget nod, Die nit ra
t6em Sliigelidlage inn 6cn nGdItei
Sdornitein f~reiiten RcinboIi
bate 10 utre9t ni6t: cine perion
Ii1e BorIteuune botte i6on ibr
giten Seiten. Ga mar man eiumo
Do, NOR bereits an Srt unb SteGc
fonnte fif gepiicrmaBcn aut grob
unbieten ltno Ger GuBere Gin
brud iprad aiid nit.
Gan3 9erpiB! =
5reeie itano aui uno trat DO
ben GpiegeI, Der iiber Dem Radttiic
bing. 3uerit IG6eltc er, oenr 6
muBte inipiafiirli9 an ole perbGut
ntspoae Raie ieines Greunoes Ieil
boIo benfen. 9ann aber fpuroe {
nod unb nod cruiter. g8 tpo
t~pabrbaftig Elm Slid, baB i'm eli
giitiges @eidid 10 biibib uno mob
geftoItet In Die Belt geIebt bottt
gr fanb ielbit, Bob er feinen ii6Ie
einoruf mafte 7as Ianoe soc
mnBte fallen uno Der SIoiim II,
Sim mo @anscn muBte peiher
er tpolte gleid nGd,ber gum Sr
teitr geben. SratB ifoute iid bnl
redts bon Der Geite i'm SpieaI
ON: icnit NOR wirflif nifts al, ibl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
AhfermiIIi

SpfermiIIie. sSnnse
Srau: .aber @arie, Sie baben ia
Sen SUDDEN aai,a perbrennen loliert.1
a6din: Dit abfi6. iei'n g siir
rob, ionft bait Der gna' $err 10
bod s'merft. Sab sic i'm berfdiser
babenl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05

Every day Is fresh beginning
Every morn Is the world made now.
Susan Coolidge.
Sometimes VIC think II is nuisance
thnt W" have 10 sleep away a third OF
our lives.
II We only didn't have 10 20 I" bed
We could ret SO much done. We say
But Hftcr all, even II We were not so
constituted as TO need sleep for inc
purpose Of renewing our strength or
mind and body. wouldn't il bc rather
dreadful To have the days go on. on"
nftcr another. with no break. no chance
to make. cvrrE q hOurs--that blessed
fresh beginning"
The older grow. the more am
coming TO realize the Importance Of
making that fresh beginning. good
beginning"
1t IS told of certain French count
that ho had hts valet wax" him ever!
morning by saying. "RCmcmncr that
YOU have grrnt things to do today.
Important Firut Moments.
or Cours" most II us lack wallet
or the oyr"rtunily /" d" great things.
But Il "" could train our minds To
wax" on harp; key note, Il We could
tcuch ourselves 10 think OF IN" pleas
ATTEST things N our lives in those first
few waking moments. We could thus
acct the nHvor 81 the whole day.
The conduct Of IN" breakfast table.
too. has Il dtspr"portiona," Influence on
tho day Never argue at the Drtak-
fast table. never bring up tner" any
domestic problems or any subjects over
which unplcasautncSs IS lIkcIy 10 de-
vclop. IL you can help II.
Avoid a Keynote OF Hurry.
Allow time for breakfast. hurried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
by Rq1tf1 Cameron &
EVERY DAY IS THE FIRST BEGINNING

breakfast means that you begin the day
on keynote Of hurry and very likely
To continue II on the some note, with
the result that you cNpend more energy
and 90 less than II you were not
harassed by a sense of hurry.
The male of the species. who between
hrrnkfn< and work has an interval
often pleasantly occupied with meeting
friends who travel on the Same trolley
or perusing his newspaper. has great
advantage over tn" female who rises
from the breakfast table to confront
tho morning disorder OF the house and
oil the clamoring details Of housework.
think when she can do II, the wo-
man Will gain In the end by treating
herself to short interval such Is her
husband enjoys Especially when for
any reason the day has not ncgun aus
pciously. a few minutes rest with the
morning paper or q magazine. or with
hcr flowers in tho sunshine. will help
srrriHhten the day out.
Ard the Patron Saint Of Housewives
Go with You.
Rut ~ ono thing you must beware
and that is not 10 let this interval hn
prolonged beyond the few minutes al
io,ted to II. Dawdling in the morning
IL as fatal as bury. And don't spend
il just sitting at the breakfast table
or in the living room dreading the
work that is 10 be done. That simply
means that YOU do the work twice.
Free yourself. In so far as you can.
from the vi It. business and then go
hack 10 il refreshed. Then spend "A
Tow minutes more In wise planning and
thcn GO At it--and the saint Of house
wives or thor" isn't one, there ought
to ue) so with you.