davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
FISH DYING OF HEAT
According TO Belief OF Commissioner
Sheldon.

oFElA0Hs
Montpelier. Juy l6. MANY com
pla 'nts are arriving at the Office OF
tho fish and game oommlss, onCr OF II h
dying In the streams. various reasons
being alttihuted. invesIgai ia OF the
matter by H. p Sheldon, the commits.
slouor, SHOWS that lna ,ea IN u l,U
dy ne n tho stream is duo To the hot
weather. The temperature has run
h h with the result that the oxygen
has boen taken out OF the walcr and
thus the fish die very fast Some have
e [ncd that the deaths were due TO
pol utlon but investigation hlws this
is not the cause
Of course slld Comm fsicner Shol
den this morning, the putt Us OF saw
dust In the streams hoped in the XIII
ling of tho fish, pccial ~ durlag the
hot weather Recently AN invest CATION
was made by the federal authorities
ON the killing of the fish IN the Batton
XII river and they attribute the cause
OF the deaths to the same reasons as
Captain She de- found from his .nyes
LEGATION.
In ono Instances netting OF tho lish
has taken place, thus taking the fish
ont of the pools whcro they were
stranded and removing them into live
waters In this manner thousands OF
trout have been saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
5rIafiy for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes are spend
ing the day in Albany.
Miss Hildred Burnham is at Hedges
Lake for weeks stay.
William Knapp of Stamford spent
Friday in town on business.
Baseball game at Morgan Park at
$3.50 today and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mcnt
Mrs. Emma T, Hogle of Main street
left Friday for New York city for
short Visit,
Allen Golden OF Troy was in town
Friday with his cousin, Harold N
/, Carpenter.
4 Norma Talmadge in The Passion
Flower Opera house tonight. --Ad-
,yertisement.
The Lee Kids in the "Hicksvile
Terors' Harte Theatre Monday
Advertisement.
Mrs. Jennie Bowers of Seneca Falls
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Morgan
Warwick s. Carpenter returned Fri
day from Syracuse where he has
been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boynton Of Main
street motored Friday to Taunton,
Mass, for "A weeks stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy b. Johnson left
today for weeks yachting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. North ano
two children left Friday for Winthrop
Highlands where they will be for a
mont,;.
Don't miss Norma Talmadge in the
big First Natural attraction THE
Passion Flower" Opera house tonight.
Advertisement.
Nicholas j Morrissey OF Claremoni
NIL, arrived today for a two weeks
stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
y. j. Morrissey. ST.
Alice Calhoun in "Thc Princess
Jones" a Mutt and Jeff comedy and
episode of 1.-The Purple Riders"
Harte Theatre today Advertisement
Mrs. William II Morgan, Mrs lie
roy Macomber. Miss Rcna G, Macon
her. Mrs. jennie Bowers and Misc
Isabel Tomllnson motorcd to Troy
toda'
CLAYTON ]. Kinslev lo't TODD NJ -
Johnsbury where re will spend few
days as guest of w. d. Peley and on
hi return will visit his sister in Bur
lngton
George C0nley, . tcnyear-old North
hd7"'s hoy was drowned IL { night
White playing on raft IN the river.
'"'" hodv was not lecOyercl uutf
this morning.
MarrAall Clapp ard sou Marshal
jr, who have been visiting NJ.
tiap,s mother. Mrs Caroline C'ar'
for the vast weak returned Friday to
thor hone in New FORK city
Born. Thursday morning TO Mr. and
Mrs. wi liam futile Of Springfield
Vt. daughter at the Putnam Memoir
ial hospital Mrs. futile was before
her MARI acc Miss Pearl Grccuslet OF
bennington.
Mrs l.. H. Nelson and childr'H
owls and Robert left today Tor WIS.,
stou.Salem. y. c. where thev wiz
stay for two morthe at Mrs Ne,son'r
f,-mc~ homo VI Ncleon accompan-
tel them az far ae Albany
Christian Scicn,', services arc he i
at COG Main street SUNDAY at ~ =.
m. and Wednesday evening att $50.
Tho reading room is opcn to the pub.
2 ~ from 3 To u. IN cvcry dav cycert
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Here
may he read. borrowed or purchased
all authorized Christian Science liter.
Gturc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
OFFERED $1,000 FOR
CURE FOR INSOMNIA
chie--o Man Receives 5000 Letters
Telling Him How He Gould
Co TO Seen.

80 TO Sieep.
Chicago, July l6-rhe manner in
which man viii attempt to ASSIST his
fellow creature for financial return
or otherwise. IS shown n the number
Of re. lies received as Ia De- u IL an
artic published year ago VIII CHI
erroneous Y stated that &c jamin hyde
a retired contractor. would give $1,000
to any one VINO Cuu.d ted nm how L.
obtain slc1p without the use Il mcdi
{ ncs
fnc article mlsqu0tcd Mr. Hyde,
who Is suffer NJ from paralysis az
tina AND mote han O0O eltcri were
writtcn giving II IN varied lmcs vi ad
&c as to how 70 sleep
Nj Hyde has recent made another
offer of $1,000 but In order to avo d
answors from iTcsponsib persons
he has coaiiucd the Offer Of The re
ward to physicians o. good fading. .
His condition is that htc cure pcrman
Guilty free him from tromors and mus.
cular coniractions aud enable HIM to
all in "a chair without having pains
in hs back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA
Prominent VeterinaryofD Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
'TRUIT.A-TIVES' and SCOTIA Saliva
Finally Brought Relief

Dover, n III.
"In 1906, I began to DO troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my 70 %
and gradually spread. The second
summer, / was so badly afflicted I
had to lay off work. ! would keep
my hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking
relief. I would 60 for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and / would
be in for a siege of suffering. My
hands, especiallyacross the knuckles,
would be SO pulled and swollen ]
could not do any obstetrical WORK
or operations.
1t was about three months ago
Glanced to read an adj. Of Fruit
a-tivos' about a person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy ard SCOTIA Saliva. bought
both and in about a week, noticed an
improvement. l have nov used two
boxes of 'Fruit-a.tiyes' and one of
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
of Eczema. Ny flesh is clear and
smooth and / am that grotifed with
the result that l cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies
j. y. CLZENDAM, 7. V. NJ,
Both remedies are sold at 5oc. q
box, 6 for $3.50. At all dealers or
sent postpaid by FRUlT.A-TIYJS
Limited, OGDENsBuRG. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
Card q Aprreo at on

hereby wish to INK my friends
and he ighbors for the kindness showr
nc durins my recent iluess and aia,
Ia CathJ &c Dauehtc. oi Ame /;
for Che hoN ers they sent
Mrs. Abe Dusablon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
Opportunity Lost.

YOU Jump asked the mo.
"Why "a
torlst.
Great Caesars ghost" exclaimed
the pedestrian. "ro keep yon frus
running over me-"
"Drat the luck missed chance
to lest my new emergency hrafc"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
TOXIC STATESMAN
SCOUTS WAR RUM0RS
Declares Questions Pend nu Between
Japan and America Will Be
Solved In Time.

Toxic, July 16.-Ex.speaker Sahuro
Shimada Of the House of Rcpresen-
tatives who, because Of his oratorcal
powers. "a often called by Japanese the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
REV. P. J. HoULlHAN DEAD.
Was Pastor Of St Mary's Church .
Fair Haven.

Fair Haven.
Far Haven, Juy To- Rev. Patrick
J. Houlihan pastor OF ST. Marys Cain
Ole church died at his home last
evening at 6 oc ock Of lardc liug o,
the aIterie lie hid been in flilin"
hea III for five vn' and - a.,
three years had been confined to his
room.
Rev IIou han wp9 BON N Cab re-
vccn Couaiy Kerry Irelanh. thu son
of tho late James anil lien0ra (llea'y)
HoulIEan When eld he came a.
the United States with his narcnts aud
they sc;t 81 IN Wes cr'y T. whore
he wa educated n tho hubble srh0"'7
lie then took assicaI course in ST..
Charles College lcolt G ty, Mh
later entering Grand seminary in Mont
real. He was ordained a priest Dec.
20, 1855.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
MlLADY'S LAPD0G MUST
MATCH OWNERS HAIR
Canine Pediarees Cut no Figure Pro
vIdin1 Complex ons Are up
10 Standard

New York. July 16--lts no LONGER
the breed or beauty Of the pet dos
that determines It's purchase. The
man a Tor harmony IN costume color
has at last reached the detail Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
HASN'T Returned Yet.

Were beating back 10 normalcy
That much you can't deny;
And maybe some day we shall see
A nickel slice OF pie. -Awgwan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
EFFICIENCY

6obbIe; Which Of yer two fellers
y gonna marry, sls7
Sister; Why do you want to
know
6obble: We'll. don't wanna
watse my valuable time botherlna
with the wrong one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
NORTH BENNINGTON

DR. +. \. Tobin has returned from
two weeks vacation and viii re.
sumo his practice tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-16
State Courses for Teacher Training
Conducted by the State Department of Education
for the Year 1922
ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES

University of Vermont, Burlington Vt.
Guy w. Bailey, PHI d., President
Bennett c. Douglas, Principal
FALL TERM BEGINS WE pNESDAY SEPT. 2st. 4n
Normal School Building. Castleton, Vt. XIII
# Caroline S. Woodruff, Principal
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, oEPT 18th,
Lyndon Institute Lyndon Center VT
Ozas ID. Mathewson, Principal of Lyndon Institute
3' R3 eliza c. Allen, Principal Of Training Course
FALL TERRI aGGNS WEDNESDAY, 5EPT. 9Th
Free Tuition these Courses for Candidates who agree
teach Schools Vermont period long the
duration OF the
For full Information Admission Requirements, Study
Granted Accommodations Etc.
to the Principal of Of these Courses
Department furnished
no
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
HECARTY AND RAPP ARE
GIVEN SUITABLE PRIZES
Knickerbocker A. c. Holds Sue
CeSsfuI Smoker in Clubhouse.

DR.. John Hegarty. coach of the
championship football eleven, and
Bill Rapp, who handled the crack
baseball team last season. were suit
ably rewarded by the Knickerbocker
A. c. at a successful smoker at the
Georgetown clubhouse last night.
Hegarty was presented with a gold
football and Rapp received a gold
baseball.
The clubhouse was crowded to ca
nacity, all the members turning out
to enjoy the vaudeville show. Fol-
lowing the stage exhibition n buffet
supper was served. The success of
the evening was largely due to the
energetic efforts of II. T.. Gosnell
and his smoker committee.
The Knickerbocker club is plan
ming most ambitious season on the
diamond and gridiron this coming
year. 1t has never been in such
a flourishing condition as it is now.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

lefts - to - the body - brought -
s-head-forward. As-Britt's--
head--came-in-N elson-showered -
rights-and - lefts on - the - jaw.
Nelson tore --loose-with - - hard
-~left--on-the-body Britt-began
-to-crumble. Thcn-Nelson - UNI
loaded-a-right - on - the - head
-on-the-stomach. 1t
hard-to-say-whic - blow -
the-fght- Britt - sank
Observation-Disclosures -
-tongue-protrudin 1t - was
nd-he-was-gas
for - breath. He - grasped - the -
ried--to-arise-'
II women and children and sed-
entary gents must see prize fights on
the stage, give them to them as they
are. This will show the ring foe it's
true worth. Give us everything, /
say--savc one. Not Old Man Britt
erect in the mob and holding his hat
like a mourner at his sons funeral.
To show the game" as it Is you don't
have to go quite that far. I saw a
fighter kill a man in the ring; the
picture was not half so sad as that OF
Old Man Britt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
BROOKLANDERS START UP
FLOOR BATTLES AGAIN

its basketball schedule again. Satur-
day night in the Brookland gymna-
stun the St. Johns College tossers of
Annapolis, will be taken on in what
promises to be "A first-Class contest
Next Wednesday Catholic Univer-
sity will play George Washington in
the G. L. gym. Thereafter the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Davis and
Elkins, Fordham, and George Wash
ington will follow in order.
In February Virginia Polytechnic,
st. Johns of Brooklyn. Georgia Tech,
Princeton and Villanova will be en-
tertained.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PILOTS ARE KEEN
TO TRADE PLAYERS
by JACK VEIOCk.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-With nearly
to dicker for new players, trading is
likely to be brisk during the big
baseball meetings in Chicago next
week.
There are a number of PLAYERS IL
both big leagues slated for the mar
ket Some of them will go under the
hammer. because they do not ft in
with the plans of new managers.
Others will be traded or sold because
they must step aside to make way for
younger and more spirited talent.
Ty Cobb, new pilot Of the Tigers,
Fred Mitchell. of the Braves. Bill!
Donovan. of the Phillies, Leo r'ohl.
of the Browns, Hugh Duffy, of the
Red Sox and Johnny Evers, of the
Cubs, will do some reva.nping in the
personnel of their teams. Evers and
Mitchell. in particular hope to rebuild
the Cubs and Braves in due course
Of time. And this means trades, sales
and purchases.
Veteran major league players who
are said to be listed as trading ma
terial are:
RUDE Vanguard, late of Brooklyn.
now with the Reds; Eppa Rixey, OF
the Phillies; Max Carey, of Pittsburg:
Dode Paskert, Fred Merkle and Char.
ley Herzog of the Cubs: Rabbit Mar
awhile. of the Braves; Mike Cor
zales, of the Giants. Bobby Veach OF
Detroit and Wallie Pipp. Of the
Yankees
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PAP|N
TO WIN BOUT
Washington Fans Back French
man to Defeat George
4 CLANCY Tonight.

Georges Papin. European light
weight champion, rules 7-to-5 IA
vorite to win from Knockout"
George Clancy tonight at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore. Many
Washington ring fans, who were for
tunate to meet the Frenchman dur
ing his brief stay here, are going
over to the Monumental City tonight
with coin to back him against the
smuggling Irishman.
CLANCY Is fighting up to form. but
Papin will have height and reach on
him. Furthermore, the Frenchman is
quite as hard a hitter as the Balti-
more sluggcr, as his record shows
Since coming to this country Papin
has won six bouts by the knockout
wallop. He has lost but once, Lew
Tender defeating him in six rounds
at Philadelphia when Papin had hard
ly recovered from his ocean voyage.
Washington will send over a large
contingent Of ring fans to see to-
nights show. In all but the main bout
Washington boxers will perform
against Baltimore lads. Young Bowen
Is in the sem-final of six rounds with
Joe CLANCY. George Chaney's brother.
who is coming back to the fistic
game after a long layoff.
George Sirey. the clever little
featherweight, is down for six
round clash with Chick Kansas, the
army titleholder.
George Myers will go six rounds
with Joe Price, of Baltimore, and
John l.. "Hardboiled" Smith, Of Wal
ter Reed, will tackle Young Herman
Miller. in the six-round curtain
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
TERMINAL RAILROAD MEN
OPEN THEIR SCHEDULE
Y. N. c. A. Circuit Gets Under
Way at Union. Station.

Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
basketball leaguers get started to-
night at Union Station when the
Terminal and Engineers play the first
game of the season.
There are thirty games listed for
the winter schedule. Six teams are
listed for engagements. Engineers
Freight, Terminal. Passenger. Aud
itors and Coach Yard teams have been
formed.
c. r. Collifower has been selected
as official referee OF the league and
the games will be staged Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights every
week. Last night the Freight team
scored a II to II victory over the Stars
in a practice game.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
HATCHETITE TEAM MEETS
WILLIAM AND MARY LADS

George Washington University
basketers meet William and Mary
College players tomorrow night in
the opening clash of the season for
the Hatchetites.
1t is expected that stephens. rs
kew and Springston will play IN
the forward positions Loehler VIII
play center, and Daily and Botelcr
will play guards. In reserve the
Hatchetities have Spears, Bracklow,
Potter, Hatchet and Wright.
Just before the big game the O..
w. u. freshmen will play the Tech
High School lads in n curtain raiser
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
BUSINESS HIGH LETTER
MEN TO FORM 'B" CLUB
Initial Step Made at School FOL-
lowing Lively Meeting.

With twenty-five members already
enrolled and considerable interest
shown in the formation of a "B"
Club, composed of men who have
earned their letters in athletics at
Business High School, considerable
progress is noted today in the new
organization.
Patterned somewhat after the &C"
Club, of Central High, the new club
is expected to revive interest in ath-
letics at Business and to stimulate
the Stenographers in many other
ways.
A plea for intra-mural sports was
made by Principal Allan Davis, Syl-
van King. of Central. gave a talk to
the Business men. Complete organi-
zation will be effected at a meeting
TO be called January IS at the school.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
SCHOOL SERIES OPENS
ON COURT AT COLISEUM

The annual high school basketball
championship series gets under way
tomorrow afternoon at the Central
Coliseum.
In the first game starting at $40
p. m. Western and Business meet. I'm
mediately thereafter the Central Ave
plays Eastern. Arrangements have
been made for taking care OF what is
expected to be a banner crowd.
Tech, titleholder last year, gets un-
der way on Tuesday next against
Western. 1t is expected that both
games tomorrow Will be unusually
hard fought. There appears to be
little to choose between Business and
Western. Central is expected to gain
the edge on Eastern.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
GALLAUDET BASKETERS
PRIMED FOR PENN MEN

Coach Cooper, of Gallaudet is
hustling the Kendall Greeners
through a stiff workout today in
preparation for Saturday nights
game with Lebanon Valley College,
of Pennsylvania The Penn men
have a first-class team and are
meeting the Kendall Greeners for
the first time in many seasons.
Gallaudet has scored three wins
in as many starts. The team is
confident of winning, but expects a
hard struggle.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
GREYHOUNDS IN FRONT
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Greyhounds by their 10 to
victory DOVER the Peaches strengthened
their hold on first place In the Bur
rail- Sunday School circuit In the
Epiphany Church League last night
The Ironclads defeated the Dread
naughts by II to s.
The Greyhounds have won sevcn
and lost two while the Dreadnaughts
have won six and lost three.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
FOURTH STORY IN
BIG SERIES.

This is the fourth Of a series
of Finishes of Old-Time
Fights" written by authorities
on pugilism who were famous
in their day. Others will fol-
low.
The story today describe the
knockout of Jimmy Britt by
Battling Nelson, for the white
lightweight title" at Colma, CAL
ifornia, near San Francisco, on
September 8, 1905
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
RICHMOND WILL TACKLE
FREELAND IN TOURNEY

Clyde Richmond will tackle Danny
Freeland in the Ditrict pocket-bilari
tournament at the Grand Central to-
night. Freeland and Richmond are
pretty well down the list of players
in the titular event but arc sure to
put up a fine exhibition.
William Kimball defeated John TDi-
son by a score OF 100 to % In lagl
nights play in the tournament,
Kimball had runs OF II, - and IL.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
SWIMMERS WILL SPLASH
FOR &c" CLUB MEMBERS

Coach r. J. Brunner's Central High
School tankers will give swimming
exhibitions tomorrow night at Cen.
trail for the beneft of the me nbers oil
the &C" Club who are holding thei-
annual meeting for the election OF Of
ficers at the school at 1880 o'clock.
Drummer has promised some flrst-class
stuff in the way OF an exhibition for
,hA "Cr Club
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
WHEN BATTLING NELSON WON
TOUGH CONTEST FROM BRITT
BY ASHTON STEVENS.
(FrOm San Francisco Examiner.)

Meodrama a hollow old dried meo
drama For this duel between Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson had
hudder of the
fighting sight such hope and
witnessed The
the horrible mob.
When the right Nelson emerged from of blows
eighteenth invnby Britt
fell
floor his lips of blood his
sickenng blade of red, the mad
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Thew Failed to Hit.

Two National League players, Jesse
Winter, OF the Giants, and John Wis
ner, OF the Pirates, failed to get even
one hit all last season. Winters was
up seven times in twenty-one games
teen games.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
COLLEGES ARE NOW CASTING
EYES ON YOUNGSTERS HERE

By BRYAN MORSE.

If you walls Of the Washington High School
sought by colleges And wonder For the
shoolboys who have been rather literally
have than made good They fitting nicely
regulations after high school
They have made good than one ursor glance
Brewer Maryland; Whelche Of the Navy Peck of PENN Griffith
Virginia; Wnkjer Sinclair of the
all 1ocalho have
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
C., u. Men Work.

Catholic University track candi-
dates worked out under Coach Bill
Foley In the Brookland gymnasium
last night. c. u. expects to land the
South Atlantic indoor meet this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Lemon Is Chosen.

Central High School seniors have
elected James Lemon, captain OF
basketball, as president of the 1921
graduating class. Lemon has starred
in athletics for the Mt. Pleasant
school
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
NaW Yard Lands.

Navy Yard basketball players de-
fcated the White owls by 80 to 10
last night rolling up the largest
baske tball score of the season
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Books Nebraska.

University Of Nebraska will be
played in football in 1922, according
to an announcement made by n. G.
Byrd, director OF athletics at Mary
land University.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PAGES Break Even.

House and Senate pages broke even
in yesterdays athletic events. The
House lads won the basketball game
by - to is while the Senate pages
won the swimming meet.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Potomac Leads Now.

Potomac Council leads the knights
Of Columbus basketball League today.
Carol Council went down to a 50 to
- score in the X. of G. Hall last
night,
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Plays Gonzaga Team.

Catholic University freshmen will
play tho Gonzaga High School boys in
q game which is the preliminary TO
the G. U.-St Johns contest in the
Brookland gymnasium Saturday
night
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PrepS Have Game.

Army and Navy Props are sched-
ulcd to play tho Martinsburg High
School team here tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Train at BOqaIuSa.

ST, LOUIS Jan. 6.-The Browns
viii train at Bogalusa, La, this
spring, according to word from Bus
mess Manager Quinn
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Business Defeated.

ingram tossers defeated Business
by score of IL to 10 in the Business
High gymnasium Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Marine Preps Win.

Marine Props defeated the Gibral-
tars, OF Alexandria. by a 81 to 10
score last night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Here Ii Is

Adversely sometimes brings
out a mans good points by
the very roots.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
DOMESTIC SERVICE

noMESTlC service Is getting to be
IL so well paid that women who a
short time ago would have scorned it
as utterly beneath them are beginning
TO look toward 1t with growing af.
fection. Domestic science Is being
taught In most communities, and the
graduates Increase every year. Most
of these girls. after their training, go
into institutional and hotel work, into
teaching, into hospital service, set up
tea and lunch shops, and follow allied
lines. But positions like these are nor
always Immediately available. Put
domestic cooking In the same class.
and many a girl could earn good SAL
airy and live comfortably until she
found some more advanced work.
One way in which this will be
brought about Is In the growing use
of cooks and house workers generally
by the hour instead of the month.
Such workers get more salary, but no
lodging, and only the meal or meals
they serve. But such workers are
paving the way for the proper recog-
milton Of domestic work as dignified