davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
70 psNs ovT rs POISON.

Fuisy kidney pills a.p the k't-
Keys eliminate TIE - ssa0uF ~sstf
and acids that cause a.aes and "a rs
= Il McCiN lf2 GcI6en Hi.l =
Britgegort. Conn. Wrtes ! fake
Foley kluey Pins f-- irirnl-3 s1l
aivays frt Sr-as re- ri s'rh ~ h1n-
ish tscksche. rhecr=tr farf~ sttf;-
ncsS sold kNeryWhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
WOMEN WHISKY
PEDDLERS. EMPLOYING
LIMOuSINES. DEFY
DRY LAWS


becomes 3 fine art Not only mllst
the seaSeher know The country.
which is volcanic. IN places deeply
eroded. and covered IN many
places with jungle-like growth.
brt ne mgst haxe skill Al the
monntaineer and tie patience u
a stalker of Wild game To cap
turp still under sueh rirrtin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
CUT T-is QUIT IS
MORT MONEY

cat out this slip. en..rss with -c
% Foley & Co. est1 Saet..sN ave.
Chicago. IT,. writing vsa- nsnse sni
address, clearly. Yor VIII receive n
return q trial rackave corfainfug
Foieys Honev sad - tomgocsi-
for coughs. colds arf crou3 Foisv
nifreg Pills and Fo.ey Cataartl-
Tablets Scsd Egerywhcee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

that. If you pus a lot of nice ieh Mary
Jane Syrup on your pancakes os hot
biscuits, o. spread on bread after
you come from school. youll be big
and strong. and can turn somersanlts
and everything-just Ike I do.
Then Mary Jane said THE was no
news to her, for they always had Mary
Jane Syrup on the table up at her
house. And not only that. but they
made the most delicious fudge and
peanut brittle with Mary Jane Syrup.
Josiah said he was glad to know about
t. this. and that. first chance he got,
he'd make up big batch and distri-
butte il around to all the boys and girls.
And then he shut his eyes and went
to sleep, and Mary Jane and Bobby
went home to supper.
LOOK FOR th< merit story aSouf Mar, Jans. =
Acse-furr HTfk Grab Crcrrc -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Leater Jaunarv. ssrf. lS-
NOTICE or >ErrIEvk~r og FrSsr
ACCOUNT.
.. rs< c-s.sy cs.r
Ssste - Okahana CeansY q LIZA
Nstkre Is hereby Eivea that the fiaaI sc
esr-ts haEe oera nief IN sid Coazss
Csurc e Lezaa Csaasy. STATE Z GA
nana. IN tie fsIisrtn< aunher~s ans -
-fli-i eauses.
Ban 3. Beaaett. Ala. Estass = I,susrl
n Benneft. D<--asesl. Ne. 10
Bsn p. Benserf. Af-. Erzte e wn.Hfs
s~u8ett- neceasei No- sl-z
Ihey Aa-e rs.S<rea at r-<ses-st tsfr
rrporss fer FIzal se<t<a<nt a. sseh -
mtzisrrators. az.i that rzrsuzn< = a. -
esr q Csur mk>zt - {a<r1ok <r>-s.
ssid s-,zurr~ az - f,-f &+rH< an
nn-s s~sskr--< 81 tszt-<<;<iA = Tzsrx
esv. sse iHh dsy & Fssr..ry ~ tte
sane b~ia< eay - EeSulsr Isnr.ry
uce t-rm q eoart. a y - e'~l--k n tkx
fa-easra of salI czT- n the Cssnts co.,
Rsea tn sse rlfy - Gsfhri-. C~ssg q
Le<aa. Sfafe q okaAszs. - wss-h sls~
auf rhzes ssTF<rs-r fnt-re~-I . 80 =
- s>-ss n1nk-s<1 <na s-<r.ss ~sa-sr
-,zr srr-sr a-s - - <zr>r
.s = =
fr<. . szlf Accent. nj ccx,<z> - 1aa--.
In wEr7sss whereuf have h--s.n-s Set
NJ h.rt aat scnx>t The sal z sd
rs--t thrr ci<a car e Izrr,ry -,
IN BGkEe Cssvs 57sSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

The Mosccw fire o1 go years ago .
tEs worlds record IN Il 80 90
persons persshei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

. osL<>o.z- Csz. Fch- .-School q
iastr.e<sa tor ssrsssfnnesy fcrSy
nssly aP1oiuted Postuzstsrs IN ck-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

FREE Fer all children The
o Maryl
OF Mary Jane Syrup Write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
MOVIE SOUL KISS" HURTS
CHILD MIND, DECLARED
Woman Also Says Bed Room
Scenes Undermine Morals OF
Nation and Must Be
Censored

Ceicaro Fe6 TIE wealh q
-enocoual thrills sqlanderet aruuai-
y % cae1p moslc~- Is worthy many
tines zoEe 70 :Ae ySuta q Asse-sca
tina tne sctiiAl ncs~tsry cost q ise
+ sscr-re sAo~ Hahir
Th1- j. t.e cp r.or shss NJ r
ele L -Ne.sr1. -r-ss6ert q as
lszrr~ q wc1ez soters. so sns
,iaaaahe1 \ canpasga here tor sepa-
rate MOVIES t1r czIltren-
-Mosss % The firms shown IN chi.
ssro are unsh tcr even hssk school
chlicren-r STE asse-t-i -Tne pic
TIRES wcrk shey sp INTO ssch emo
ssOozf states ihz, tsey are unable o
4pIiy themselves so their s.udiez
The sss.9ee spent -sn14liy - ~.
dents Of SIX chkaE1 hlgA schools IS
- nothing comesrsf ~lth the uerT-
c0s szsFEy the boys and girls are
curnl7g each morth
Chiatrea ~hO % 70 the movies reg-
uiAriy are ssttias .ae % grades.
sse soazd from . sIryey q Chleago
schools- Thsy are fishrly. nervous
aat ana6is "a coue -rxEe. sse s.id
Scores se1r-srn scenes
sap stick comedies exzzgerak
iHg ho=e Ete. be.-uon scenes and
-ciose ups of The long soul KS
Fere named - Nrs- Moaiton as
anous the snt~sir25ie n no5eru
novies
This type < novie IS unaeruasuins
rur esucatsouz, efforts she sass
-c1.idrsa are sub Initzsors tn.
srsat care .hosId T. exercis.s IN
choo~inE heir aina
We nust Ave speelzl shozs for
each aSs-chsi1ren- uszlx-~eas. ami
Oh teopis The chiidren s5ou.d 5e
sAotn psetures q travel. fairy tales
and clean comedies OF people car
s-4ad a,aost .nytsiss Tney are no.
= The tornztlvs perios
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
[XHSA1S

AxPFr-s.4ss < es<r4e. - <x><rei
lter~<s 4rx l1vite~L - elder -
-arTA< IT, rfE1f - - p@Dr4
whsrs -uw nnntr.tfcas ere~1 80
aart.
HrttL1< z1sz - i<<fes al -
- 1l~-arstea
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80 - rrfnessf >sEe a. atirs~s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

~hsily sszvr~sse % ~nzs 80
say ara ~.i cssrno 70 tre az ar ycs'
ricAt . sss it.--scsalre e -sivet IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

LOOK FOR ts< ncrf story aSouf Mar, Juns's .
Asse-furr WIfk Crix-iy George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
20 sscxsc-f. sz,~frs a., s-lccrf

Eirst Published n he Gathris nsny
Leat<r Iannarv. ~sr'f. ls-
NOTICE on >krrIKvE~r og FrSsr
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

OF BangalOre, and this was laid out
as . new plague-proof settlement.
The roads and STREETS were made
very wide for India, and were
sunk about eighteen inches below
the ground level. Thus the build
ing sites between the roads and
streets were In the form of ele-
waited platforms, which kept the
houses high and dry and free from
dampness and moisture during
the wettest season. Small de-
'tached houses for the poor were
erected with open yards around
each house. The site of each
building was one-twentieth of an
acre, and was divided into three
parts, only one Of which could be
built on, the other two parts be-
ing left as an open yard. This
made the new town not only
plague-proof but also q particu-
larly healthy and agreeable place
to live In. The town has become
very popular, and ia financially a
great success, spreading rapidly
in every direction.
Bangalore has now learned that
plague is a. preventable disease.
and that its bitter experience of
the past could have been avoided
II overcrowding had been checked
and kept under proper control.
Younger cities may learn valu-
able lessons from these expert
ences. Cities are going to expand
more rapidly In the future than
in the past. and IL natures laws
are strictly observed, q healthier
race Of city population win come
into being.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
MEN AS VAIN |
ABOUT PHOTOS
| AS WOMEN
ONDON-No longer need men

r ONDON-No longer need men
smile smugly and derisively
IL to themselves when they
catch their womenfolk tidivating
and making up" before the mir
ror, for, In the opinion of Walter
Stoneham, who has photographed
more than 1000 famous British
people. from King George down.
wards. and altogether some $4,000
others. mostly men, they are
quite as vain as women.
In a lecture to the city Of
c. A. he gave some interesting
and amusing anecdotes culled
from his many years experience
as a society photographer.
What would you think" he
asked his audience, IF you
opened a dressing room door one
morning to find within the high
officer whom you were about to
photograph standing in front of
the mirror removing the curling
pins from his mustache?
Men talk about their women
folk touching up, ETC.. but l can
assure you that men are just AZ
bad"
Referring to the famous peo-
pie that he had photographed,
Mr.. Stoneham said that best of
all sitters was Mr.. Lloyd George.
One must admit that his was the
face of a genius.
Although he has photographed
over $4,000 people, ne had never
come across two faces absolutely
alike.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Resting Arms on Table No Longer
FrOwned On by Etiquette
Grapefruit as Elbow Cushions Also d.
by Social Custom.

Elbows are highly important
parts Of the anatomy in these
days when women's sleeves are
usually short or absent alto
gether.
Someone else discovered that
the way to combine business and
pleasure In to play bridge with
the aforesaid elbows resting in
the damp, singing little nests of
grapefruit.
It is said to be difficult to get
onto the knack of II at first. The
little hemispheres are exceedingly
elusive.
With the expanding scope of
the new fad II is said that all
grapefruit bridge players will ar
rive at a party equipped with
their own towels and goggles.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Noblewoman Guiding Star

AYEw YORK.-The friendship
IN between the great artist,
\ Michelangelo, and the Ro.
man noblewoman, Vittoria Colonna,
10 one Of the worlds most illus.
trious examples Of platonic friend
ship, says oliver Barton in the
January Mentor Magazine.
When they first met, vittoria
Colonna was forty-six and Michel.
angelo sixty. She became the
greatest influence in the life of the
fiery genius. They were accus-
toned to meet outside of the
Church of San Silviestro and dis
cuss painting and life. The gist of
these dialogues was set down by
another artist and later published
as Michelangeio's Dialogues on
Painting"
After Withdrawing to the cIoister
the MarQuessa Colonna continued
to communicate with the master.
A book of her sonnets was always
with him. She died in 1547, but
until his death he remained e de-
voted to her memory ~ he had
bean 70 her In hfss o., AI--i--...
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Plague Proof Settlement Is Maintained
at BangalOre, India

A LTHoUGH Europe had suf-
~ fered from many visitations
"A Of plague before and during
the Middle Ages, II was not until
the nineteenth century that plague
came to India, ssys ]. II. Steph-
ems in Popular Mechanics.
This was due to the prevalence
IN India OF the ancient caste sys-
tenn Of the Brahmins, which result
ed in separation and segregation.
The higher castles lived apart from
tho lower oastes. and between each
were left, which allowed the cir
culation Of fresh air, and provided
for expansion without congestion.
Thus, unwittingly. the caste sys-
tenn adopted one Of the most ef-
fective measures for preventing
the spreading Of disease.
Under the British administration,
caste rules were less strictly OBJ
served, and the different castles
tended to converge, while conges-
tion increased, resulting In the
first appearance Of plague in the
city Of Bangalore. capital of the
native state of Mysore, South In
dia. 1t broke out first in the most
congested quarter. where sunlight
and air were excluded or polluted.
The natives were used to cholera
and smallpox, but tnis new disease
appalled, them. and they appealed
to their trusted friend, the British
soyernment, for help.
In seeking a permanent preven-
tive Of plague II was found that
the disease had a peculiar affin-
10y for rodents, and the house rat,
being the commonest rodent. be.
comes its first victim. The fleas
from the dead rat carry IL to
human beings. The rats, how
ever. although they were the first
victims Of the disease, were not it's
first cause. This was found to be
! the absence Of light and air that
resulted from congestion. The first
remedy to be adopted, therefore,
was to find place where neither
Of these conditions would exist.
Az q first step In this direction,
about nifty acros Of Agricultural
land with open ground Ill around
u was acquired on the outskirts
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
"There are approximately 100
oversize classes"
Before They Used Electric Bulbs as
Christmas Tree Ornaments

VIZ HAT do you know about
w bayberry candles? In
w these modern days pop
gets the kids all in a corner on
Christmas morning and then
mother reaches behind the door
and switches on the light that
Eliminates dozens of little bulbs
IN the Christmas tree. That
Tree will be lighted every night
until well after New Year Day
and 1t almost always stands near
a window.
But in the days of long ago
things were different, says a bull
letin issued by the American
Tree Association which recites
the history of the bayberry
candle and points out that the
candle brought good luck" The
candle burning at Yuletide in the
old English times was very likely
to be Of bayberry, for 1t was
considered lucky to burn one or
more at Christmas 1t was from
this idea that the old verse comes:
"A bayberry candle.
Burned to the socket,
Brings luck to the house
And gold to the pocket"
In Our own country the use Of
the bayberry candle is as old as
the settlements In Massachusetts,
and Virginia. A Virginia historian
speaks Of the bayberry dips as
follows; Candles which are never
greasie to the touch, nor melt
with lying in the hottest weather:
neither does the Snuff of these Of
fend the smell like that of a tai
low candle: but instead Of being
disagreeable. II an accident puts
the candle out, It yields a pleasant
fragrancy to all that are in the
room: insomuch that nice People
often put them out on purpose to
have the incense Of the expiring
snuff"
John Winthrop, writing in 1712,
says: II am now to beg one favor
of you that you secure for me all
the bayberry wax that you can
possibly put your hands on. You
must take care that they do not
put too much tallow among 1t, II
being a custom and a cheat that
they have got"
Another custom that the bay
berries were put to In the oiden
time, and one that has survived
to the present day in some parts
Of New England, says the asso-
cations bulletin, was to make
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

small bag or pad of the berries
and to rub the flatiron on this bag
In order to polish 1t. This bag
not only has the pungent odor Of
the berry. but when the hot fiat
iron touches 1t, a very pleasant
odor arises.
In olden times two lovers. sepa-
rated. consoled themselves in the
following manner: Two bayberry
candles would be made by the
maiden. one Of them being sent to
her lover. At an appointed time
the candles were burned, and the
smoke, Il was fancied, would as
cend like incense and mingie as
the two spirits of the lovers were
supposed to be.
Some anonymous poet has given
us the following legendary ac-
count of The Birth of the Bay
berrie."
A ses breess Ger the sand dunes
And Kissed q little yielding pine.
And then passed on: the pine tree
As maid: have done from time lang
syne.
Her teardrops fell upon the dune:
The sun sent rays to light the spot;
The wavelets sang a merrie tune,
But still the pine bemoaned her lot.
The teardrops to a green plant
turned;
With odors mixed of pine and sea:
The fire which In the pines heart
burned
Shall live In the Bayberrie.
The bayberry plant grows along
the Atlantic seaboard, from Maine
to Florida. the Tree Associa tons
bulletin concludes. The berries Of
this plant are covered with q
grayish coat Of wax, which serves
as a protection for them. These
berries, in the process Of making
candles from them, are put into
cold water and boiled four hours,
and then left to simmer another
hour, and cooled gradually. When
cold, a green wax comes to the
surface Of the liquid. This is re-
moved and melteh over a steam
ing kettle or in a double boiler,
with no water in the inner vessel.
To the bayberry is added an
ounce or two Of paraffine, or. q
wax candle. These two are melt
ed together and lthen poured into
candle molds or dipped in the old
fashioned way. as follows: Tie
candle wicking to a Stick, dip
ping the wick repeatedly until
the candle is the required thick
ness.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

r Os ANGELESLThe age-old
decree of social etiquette
IL that one should never put
his elbows on the table has been
proven all wrong.
Also the popular idea that .
grapefruit's only social usage 10
that Of morning appetizer, or as
one Of the innocent concomitants
Of salad or cocktail. has been
proven fallacious.
Nowadays, In really smart So
ciety. you plaster your elbows
brazenly upon the festive hoard.
Furthermore. you plaster them In
your grapefruit. A whole one to
each guest. Cut II in half to be
sure. and one part II employed
by each elbow for q parking
place.
Elbows inspired tho new fad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
No Woman Knows Her Mind Before 30,
Says Opera Star

<EHY o woman knows her own
mind until she is thirty
AN free uently she
doesn't know 1t then"
This was the ''hot shot" hurled
into the ranks Of the Mile. Zoha
darcy. twenty-four-year-o lead
ing soprano from the Grand Opera
House in Paris. reputed to be one
OF the youngest prima donnas in
the world.
Having just completed a con-
cert tour of China, japan, Ma
nila and Australia, Mlle.s darcy
had much to say apropos the
world of art, the emotion OF love
and the perplexities Of woman
hood.
ARTISTS mako . great mistake
In marrying before they reach
the age Of tHlrty," she AYERS. 1t
hampers their art and retards
their success. II they do fall In
love they should steel their
true.
"Singers are untitled tempera-
mentally before they arrive at
this birthday mark to do justice
to their art with the disconcerting
attractions OF matrimdhy. They
should live for their work alone.
and forget love. A young wom-
an cannot be success In both
love ana art"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
SAP AND SALT
by BERT MOSES

Popularity has more money In
II than fame.
1t is better to be cheated than
to cheat.
One of the best ways to elimi-
nate troubles In through the
sweat glands. -.
It's amazing how many jobs
you can get when you already
have good one.
The truth has to be repeated
many times before 1t Is believed.
Take a bad thing and make II
worse, and the world will call
you q s'reformer."
The credit for making the most
noise lies between a motorcycle
and Congress.
II IL safer to trust a woman
with large feet than q woman
whose feet are small s.
Money, power, position. fame.
friends-get all these II you can.
but II you miss the first four II
matters little.
Hes Heck says: They amt
much fun in buyin' Christmas
presents II you hev to 60 In debt
fer EN-"
I, <Copyrisht, fsa7. BY Premier syndt-
: cate. 1no.l
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

Mile darcy, was the first
woman artist to receive Croix
de Guerre from Field Marshal
Joffre for her service in enter
tanning the forces In France dur
ing the war.
Il find that the American girls
lead the world In vivacity. style
and beauty. think Il must be
the outdoor exercise they indulge
In 80 freely that makes them %
unusually attractive.
There ID none Of this lacka-
daisical indifference among your
girls. They are 100 per cent
personality and carry their beauty
with becoming dignity. Does your
'flapper' set your styles? II she
does she's an admirable pace
maker and should send delegates
to some Of those foreign ports
where pep and individuality are
sorely needed"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
w OR DIS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TT ASTY counsel II generally
followed by repentance.
The end of wisdom 10 consulta-
ton and elaboration.
We never know the worth of
water till the well ID dry.
The most manifest sign of wis.
dom II continued cheerfulness.
It is far easier to be wise for
others than to be 20 for ones self.
A brave man IL sometimes 4 des-
perado. A bully is always . COW.
ard.
Let your minds sweetness have
its operation upon your body,
clothes and habitation.
SO great is the effect of cleanli-
ness upon man that II extends
even to his moral character.
Speaking much In q sign of
vanity, for he that is lavish in
words Is often a niggard in deed.
Take heed Of speedily profess
ing friends-love Ia never lasting
which flames before It burns.
He who goes round about in his
requests wants commonly more
than he chooses to appear to want.
True constancy no time. no power
can move.
He that hath known to change.
ne'er knew to love.
1t IL hard to personate and act
a part long, for where truth Is not
at the bottom, nature viii always
be endeavoring to return and viii
pass out and betray itself.
The, sweetest harp of heaven
were hateful II It played the self.
Same tune.
Copyright. 1854, by Newspaper Fea-
. ture Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
WASHINGTON, D. c.
DECEMBER q, 1922
CAPPER'S STARTLING
SCHOOL FACTS
. full Conditions When It Has Digested
These Sensational Truths?
BY BILL PRICE.

~ OR the benefit Of Senators
and Congressman who do
- not realize the conditions
prevailing in the public schools
Of Washington. we have taken
from the fearless speech of Sena-
tor CAPPER. who couraseously
charges Congress with entire re-
Eponsibility for what the Kansan
terms national disgrace" these
startling facts, and 1t might help
the schools II every Washingtonian
would clip these facts and send
them to some Senator or Con-
gressman personally known TO him
or her:
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
. '.The schools can mot benefit
by piecemeal, haphaxard legis-
latiOn."

The teachers salary bill and
the compulsory education. passed
by the Senate, is the first step
toward placing the schools Of
Washington on a plane with the
public schools Of other American
cities"
And Senator Capper might have
brought out dozens of other
points. especially emphasizing the
shortage of school teachers due to
the poor pay which Congress in
sists upon giving.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
ONCE OVERS
GIVE AND TAKE.

Men who have made study of the say that there
family quarres in winter than there summer
This, it stated is due the fact that members of
family more closely associated in winter children
disturbing their play husbands and wives dis
agree to their social amusements.
There is not enough of the oden time fresde reading;
there not enough effort the part Of parents afford
amusement to their children.
90 much ndviduaism among parents and the way they
take their diversions account for trouble.
Wives complain if husbands object going to a dance
and vice versa
Husbands gumbe because at the club and they
alone DO much and vice versa. ~.
There homes where the man is vsbly "bored when
he has to be home.
The great thing "gve and take in married Me-learn
this early. iAs
The Of the house should try be least little
terested in his wfes likes and dslkes she should re-
turn the compliment
Both should be interested in their home Life.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
$4,000 Crowns, 80 Cents.

vIENNA-The mother Of for.
mer Empress Zita has begun
suit against her son-in.law to In
crease her monthly subsistence
allowance Of $4,000 crowns under
her husbands win.
Owing to the depreciation In
the exchange value Of the crown
the 10000 crowns now amount to
thirty centA
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Peking Teacher
Joins Harvard

~ OSTON.--.Samuel r. Detwiler,
x for the last three years an
~ associate professor In anato-
my at the Peking Union Medical
College, in China. which Ia under
the management Of the Rockefeller
Fou undation. has been appointed as
aistant professor OF. zoology At
Harvard College.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

"Sevcn thousand children 70
ccivlng three and . half hours
of instruction instead Of the
average Of five hours provided
in all sdcqusteIy financed school
systesns.">
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

Children forced to be at school
at $50 in the morning and sent
home at IL o'clock to make room
for new groups which come at !
o'clock"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

"One-third of the 154 school
buildings in Washington are ram.
shackles. A large pro-
portion are poorly adapted to
school purposes"
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

'Seventyeight portable schools
are in, use for 5000 children.
These buildings are inferior even
to the schools found in mountain
GUS sections"