davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
WIRES HAVE UNITED NATION
Country Mere Group of Isolated Com
munities Before the Telegraph
and the Phone.

Students of the American form Of
government agree that one of it's mar
wells is the fact that democracy has
been made possible throughout ma
ton made up Of widely separated Sec
lions, with a population of over 1O0,-
100000 people. 1t will be remembered
that Monroe warned congress that a
country that reached from the Allan
tic to- the Middle West was "too ex-
tensive to be governed but by despot-
ic monarchy"
Monroe's pessimistic prophecy would
doubtless have been fulfilled if the
means of distributing political infOr-
nation had remained what they were
in his day Even with horseback rid
ers displacing the stage coach, postal
service was slow. It required three
weeks for the news of Madison's
election to reach the pioneers of Ken
lucky. The nation was merely a group
of isolated communities.
To the telegraph and the telephone
are due in part the satisfactory opera
ton of election machinery, and hence,
to a large extent, the success of a
democratic form of government, under
modern conditions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
NO DOUBT ABOUT HER LOVE
Daily Routine of Married Woman, De-
scribed by Herself. Surely Suffi-
cient to Prove 1t.

Here is sample of why one woman
is too busy to be unhappily married,
as she writes it herself:
''At Z 30 o'clock breakfast is on the
table. Dad is ready, but where is the
school girl? Dad, you go on and eat
/ have to get that child ready for
school, She is standing on one foot,
holding her stocking in her hand
Mother, if we caught a bluebird-
could we catch a bluebird, mother?'
"'Yes, dear; now lace up your shoe
while | brush your hair
"'We could give it to Dorothea; she
has cage
Honey, hurry up. You will be
late'
Well, | want to catch a bluebird.'
Now, darling, brush your teeth
while | fry daddy's eggs
Did you brush your teeth?
DO | have. to?'
"'Of course. Do you want to be
ugly?
"'Won't I get to go to parties if am
uglyY
ono; but for goodness sake come
to breakfast
Mother dad cries, come and eat
with me.
ct simply can't, dad See that this
child gets something inside her, will
you? | have to dress little sister.
She's up now
after dad and the school girl go,
sister is made ready for breakfast.
Mother puts the iron on to heat Sis
ter will not eat her cereal, and mother
has to feed her. The iron gets too
hot. While it is cooling mother puts
the vacuum cleaner to work on the
living room. She makes the beds. She
cleans the house She irons until
11.30. She hurries to get lunch. She
rushes to finish a pair of boomers.
She makes buttonholes while the
oven heats. She makes a pie while
sister practices on the piano. She
gets dinner. She watches small Sis
ter playing. She Shoes home a
whooping coughing child and rescues
the piano from an apple core She
never wonders if her husband loves
her. She is too busy. She loves
him or she would never, never, never
mend his sox.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Arsenic in Many Foods.

1t has long been known that traces
of arsenic are to be found not only
in human and animal organism, but
in certain plants, such as the cabbage,
turnip and potato, and in wheat, Jain
Academy Of Sciences have shown
that arsenic is also to be found in rice,
peas, beans, lettuce, celery, asparagus,
parsnips and in most vegetables used
as food by man, as well as in apples,
pears, pineapples, oranges and nuts,
Since plants undoubtedly get the ele-
ment from the soil, arsenic must occur
far more widely in nature than was at
one time supposed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Easy Way to Find Beam.

"Oh, dear" sighed Rose, there I
have battered the wall all up with
this nail-made a dozen unsightly
holes trying to strike beam, for that
picture is heavy and must have a
strong support
Now, if Rose had only run her gaze
along the mop board and noticed
where it was nailed, she could easily
have driven her nail in line with that
ard struck the beam or studding the
first time.
Also, Rose should have dipped the
nail in hot water before pounding it
into the wall; then there would have
been no chipping away or cracking Of
the plaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
lie de TreiIIes

The point of the island, of the original
lie de Treilles, behind the statue of
Henri ~, is one of those bright spots
Of green which leave an unrecognized
impression upon the summer visitor to
Paris.
.The western point of the island,
that ships prov continually at anchor,
which, in the flow of two currents,
looks at Paris, without ever reaching
it, =. A lonely strand, planted with
great trees, a delicious retreat; an
asylum in the midst of the crowd"
(Zola) -"Walks in Paris. Augustus
7. G. Hare.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF TOKUGAWA
Japanese SchooIboy Arrested at Rail.
road Station in Plot Against
Arms Delegates

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 21.-A
Tokyo dispatch to the Japanese Amer
lean, a japanese language newspaper
here, said Tokyo schoolboy had been
arrested in connection with an alleged
plan to assassinate Prince Iseyato
Tokugawa, one of the japanese dele
Gates to the Washington limitation of
armament conference. The boy was
arrested, the dispatch said, at the
qobyo railway station last Saturday
ron Prince Tokugawa arrived home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-Short pat
ents, $S.10@815; special mill brands, in 9S-
h. cotton sacks, $S.S5QS. 80; warehouse de-
livery, $955@9.60 Soft winter wheat
Short patent, s6.S5Q90O. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $725Q7.3 80. Rye flour
White patent, $5.S0@5S5; dark 49, 25@3. 80.
HAY-No 1 timothy, $22.00@23.00; No. 1
light clover mixed, $2OOO@21.00; No. 2 tim
othy, $19.00@20.00; No. 1 clover mixed and
No. / mixed, $1S.OO@19.OO; No. heavy clo-
yer mixed and No. 1 clover $1700@1S00;
No. timothy and No. 2 light clover
mixed, $15.00@1S.OO
CATTLE rime steers, sS.0O99.00 good
to PRIME steers, $7.0GQS.O0; feeding steers,
A,75Q6OO; heifers, $50O@7.75; yearlings, fair
to choice, $S.5OQ9.50; plain to good steers,
so.OOQ7.OO; fair to choice cows, So. 5O@5. 80:
Gamers, 2.25@325: cutters, $3.25@4.0O;; bo-
logna bulls. $S25@4.25; heavy calves, $4,000
S.OO; good to fancy calves, $950Q1150
HOGS = Choice light butchers, $1050
N.6S; medium weight butchers, $10.15@1O.5O so;
fair to fancy light, $99O@106 so; heavy
butchers. S9.6G@10 Is; heavy packing. 5000
$50: rough packing. sS65@s.OO; pigs, 5000
1925.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs. s1S.5O0
1870 feeding lambs, $11.5OQ1S.5O: Gull
lambs, s9.00612.7 5; yearlings, s1O.oO@1S. 90:
wethers. $6.5cG9.5O: ewes. s66OQS.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Sisters Candidates for CONGRESS.

Ashland, Neb., Feb. 21.-Two sisters
are candidates for congress this year
They are Mrs. Irene @. Buell., city
prosecutor of Ashland, and Mrs. A. K
Gault, mayor of st. Peter, Mimi. Mrs
Buell. filed her petition as candidate
from the Nebraska congressional dis.
fl,i0t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
For and against Bonus
Asks Better Care for Wounded

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer;
Sir--Ncry few have dared to come
out against the bonus for feur that, as
OK service men. they will not be con
sidered as having the interest Of the
wounded and disabled at heart. What
benefit will be derived from the distribu.
tiOn Of the money? We, as cy- service
men. will be affected even though we
are not taxpayers. 'Laborcrs will be hit
directly IL the large corporations nrc
overburdencd with taxes. Able. .hodied
men cnn worm out their own existence
and forget the robbcrics Of the war prof
itecr and swivcl-chair artis, at Wash.
ington.
We have at least had the satisfaction
Of having served and offered our lives.
The real grievance Is not that we re-
ceived ~ a day. II is the lack of care
that the disabled veterans have expert
cnccd. The Government has not made
adequate provisions for vocational
training of our injured. There are not
enough hospitals. If the disabled and
wounded received fair treatment, the
American Legion would not and could
not clamOr for II cash bonus for all ex-
service men. 1t would only cost. at the
most, Onc-half Of a general cash bonus
and it's benefit would be more greatly
felt. We could then have more hos.
pitals and vocational training schools.
A sales tax would accomplish this. In
the long run. would IL not be worth
81 .OOO. 900 900 to the Nation 10 give
this form Of tax n fair trial!
F. A. FREDERICK.
Philadelphia. March .. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
THE Family Drum Corps

TO the Editor Of The Erenmo Public Ledger:
Sir--Hero Ia the poem "a Family Drum
Corps" asked for By T.. l.. Fret. This
rO-n written by Malcolm Douglass and
appeared IL the st. Nicholas about thirty
years ago. L. J. :.
Philadelphia. March g. 1922.
THE FAMILY DRUM CORPS
a little man bought him a big bass drum:
Boom boom boom.
"Who knows" SAID he. when a VIII
Gomez
Room boom boom.
I'm not at all frightened. you understand.
But II am called to fight for my land.
[ want to be ready to play in the band
Boom boom boom!
So he bought his children little snare drums;
Boom tidi-rac-tac boom,
And they'd play Just soon as they finished
their sums.
Room tidi-rac-tac boom.
Were Just like our papa" in chorus said
they.
And II ever We happen to get In tho fray.
Why, it's better to thump than TO nsht ans
day"
Boom lidi-rac.tac boom.
Aud showing her spirit tho tt,t.e mans
wife.
Room tidi-rac.tac boom.
With some Of her pin money pu:chuaed Il
fife.
loom tidi-raC.taC boom.
And picking out tunes that We're not yer?
hard
They play them while ma arch!ns around the
back yard
Without for ones feelings the slightest re,
gard
with q boom ,idi-rac-tac boom a.didd.e dee.
Boom tidi-rac-tac boom.
The little old parson who lived next door.
Boom tidi-rac-tac boom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
The Mullloan Letters

TO tie Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-Pleasc tell me something about the
lfulligan letters that were used against
James q. Blaine during his presidential cam
rsign. LAWRENCE r. F1NCk.
Philadelphia, February -. 1879.
The Mul!igan lctters were certain letters
written by james @. Blaine to Warren
Fiahcr. CT Boston. which were industriously
circulated by his opponents in the presi-
DENTAL campaign OF 1884. Mr.. Mul!gan.
tho tookkecper of Mr.. Fisher, had been sum
moncd during the session of 1870 before the
congressional investisation committee charg
I'd with the inquiry into alleged corrup,
practices OF Mr.. nlaine In procuring ievls-
alton favorable to the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad. The letters then In evl.
donce Mr.. Blaine had got possession of and
read In the House. with an explanatory
statement. Owing to his prostration by a
sunatroke the investigation was dropped.
When Mr.. blaine in 1884 became a candi-
date for the presidency another series of let.
ters were produced by Mr.. Mullsan. and II
was these latter, principally. which figured
largely In the campaign. The friends of tho
statesman stoutly maintained that there was
nothing In them which implicated their can.
didate. but his enemies as vocifcrousiy cited
them as incontrovertible evidence Of guilt.
The contention OF the former may have been
correct. Many. however. Of the sentences.
read apart from their context. with the fire.
Quent injunction to 'burn this letter" have
a doubtful sound. and these. In the hot
and well-contested struggle, were taken ur
AS effective party cries b. Democrats and
Muswumps.
A. l.. Russcl,-You can become Prcsiden,
II born in the United States and ar, n
citizen. A birth here, although the parents
are not naturaiized. makes the person an
American citizen.
'Pcggy' Your ducr% was not raccived
until Marcl. "a: consequently We could not
publish what you desire before that date.
M r. B."-We cannot give you much
Information at this late date II you know
some one bearing the name Of your brother
was killed in the wreck stated. you would
probably have to 20 to Aberdeen to ind
out the disposition OF the bodies of the mon
and what idcntfcatin they had Of them.
to be procured, no doubt. at the coroner's
office, You might write to the coroner or
rhe postmaster OF Aberdeen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
ILLNESS HALTS SUIT
AGAINST CHIROPRACT0R
Juror Stricken and Trial Is Rost
poned for One Week

DoyIestOwn. Pa. March 20.-Because
of the illness of Aaron Bean, Of Noxa-
nixon Township. one Of the jurors in
the Martindcll trial, tn" jury this morn
ing was excused until Monday March
%, when tn" trial of the case will be
resumed.
Martindell. whose trial started lasc
Thursday before Judge Ryan. i
charged with practicing mrdicin" and
surgery without a certificate Of
lirpnsure and other technical viola
tiuns of the Pennsylvania state laws
pertaining To the licensing of practi-
TONERS.
The prosecution callNi witnesses ."
show that Martindcll had treated For.
rest Moore, Il twelve yCar-old liriSt0
youth. for appendicitis and that Mo"r"
died Il short time after the last treat :
mcnt. Mnrtindell. II was testified. had
told the boys mother that her son would
b. all right in Il few days. and 10 give
him warm water. Mnrtindcll gave tn"
boy several adjustments and on tn" day
of his death told the mother 10 call \
doctor as ''he could do nothing moro.
Murtindcli. it was testified. told III"
mother not TO toll the doctor that h"
had been treating the boy. Several
hundred persons are attending the trial .
many of them being prominent Bristol
residents and slmpathizcrs of Mar
tindcll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Punish Stock SWlndlers

~ the Editor Of the BVtnino P"oho Lea0er'
Sir-As a regular reader Of your val
,.hio paper, I desire to cOnRratu late
~o~ On your editorials relative to those
:'crooksH masquerading az legitimate
b,okers. II seems rather peculiar that
the public prosecutor does not take any
acton for the protection Of the ordinary
investor, ] can hardly believe that those
"sytndlers" can steal all the money
they can lay their hands on and then
start bankruptcy proceedings. pay the
investor back almost next to nothing,
then after few months start all over
again with a new sucker list.
Why aren't few Of these crooks
sent to jail? think 10 per cent OF
those firms can be proved crooked. il
the prosecutor would put his investi-
gators on the trail Of some of those re
Gently bankrupt brokerage houses. |
happen to be n victim Of their crooked
work. and didn't dabble in wildcat
schemes Of any kind. l bOught some good
legitimate stock that is listed ON the New
York Stock Exchange on the partial
oayment plan, and paid for same in
full. three days before the firm went in :
10 the hands Of receiver. Now If the
stock is not delivered to me as it should
Be, since I paid for it in full, as lay
nan without much knowledge of tho
legal technicnlities involved. | should
think it n clear case Of fraud or lar
ceny, and job for the prosecutor.
Keep up the good work in your edi :
torials: 1t may help to awaken some Of
our worthy officials who are evidently
asleep when the interests of the ''low-
b. common people are concerned.
A VICTIM.
Philadelphia, March Is. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

pnckidge came for pop ycstidday
and after suppir he sed. Now I'm going
to give everybody II trcct. I'm going TO
try on my new taller made suit. the oGy
way to get pcrfeck fit is TO have your
clothes made to mcZzure. now IL yoI
wunt TO -" the original AFRO collar
man. jest wait Il few minnits.
And he went in his "%Um and came
back agcn with II blue suit on fitting
him much better in some places than
wat 1t diI In others, but not mrny. ma
| saying, Well for goOdnisS sakcs. Will
yum.
Watts the matter wat, roug. wat
now! scd pop.
You look simply 'ircdill. srd ma.
Wich he did, and pop scd. Now look
hcer. mother. don't start rite in by
showing your ignOrants. because the ony
thing you'll gain by that will be- to show
your ignorants. jest because this suit
duzzent cling t" me like wall paper |
Suppose you think its not u good fit.
but done show your ignorants. because
Jet me tell yoI its pericrk tit and
this carcliss uppcarants il iXnckly and
precisely wat the taller tried for.
! We'll he got it all rite. its the most
carcliss looking thing I've seen for II
long vile. but if You deliberately pick
out a CarclisS tnilCr wat clts ear you
ixpcct: srd mu. ! don't think he was
cnreliss, | think II" was blind. she sed. .
and pop sed. Wat YOU think and thu,
| true fackS Of the case are intircly diff
frent subjrckS. 80 will checrfully
make allowantS for rour ignorants.
DO YOU mc"n To say the nepz arc
Supposed to look like that. no matter
how ignorant | am? said ma. and pop
sed. The subj"rk is closed. Wich jest
! then the t"l"f"nc rang and pop answered
! it. saying. Hello. who. the taller? You
did wat; Sent m' the rong blue serge
suit Ill say you did. your" not telling
me cny news. il looks as if il was made
! for : other men and none of them eny :
ware ncrr my size ar even shape.
And he hung up and quick took the
suit off agen and went to the movies
, by himself and me 50 he wVullcnt hccr
ma lnf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
ADMIRER OF ENGLISH
BRIDES LETTER.
Philadelphia, March II, 1922.
Alarm to Stop Banditry

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I noticed in last nights edition
OF your paper. a letter from one of your
readers, suggesting a patent burglar
alarm to be placed in stores. ctc.
II may interest my brother reader 70
know that after the big jewelry store
robbery last November Z or s. for
%arded to the Director of Public Safety,
a device which Is idontically the same
thing, with the exception Of the bell
arrangement, and my suggestion re the
bell was 10 have II installed In the
nearest police station adjacent to the
store.
IT sure is time something was done
70 stop all this banditry and am glad
some other reader is interested ns ! am.
II. II. BELL.
Philadelphia, March I. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

,,...sd bv Ledoers' Courage

r, IN, Editor Of the Eecnin0 Public Ledger!
sir-Plcase permit me to heartily,
,,onsratulate you on your ideal ana
s""ra seous leadership In defense Of the
Fundamentals Of reputable government.
as evidenced by your vigorous conduct
in in news and cditorials on the removal
from ofYice Of T. Henry Walnut on the
80. -. Of his disclosing the brains. and
"brawn" of the States lnwless liquor
tfafic. n, ... .,. >e
,,L,io morals woui have suffered beyond
puT"u pm.as,,re. @ As it is you have aroused the
nasbteo,r,y Indignant and long suffering
body polite to energetic and SUSTAINED
ai LANSING the Aegean stables Of ''rotten
politics. , ,r .,n,,.u;tv
"a Independence Hall. nrc imbued with
inc 'P ZED IIETZET. COPP.
rmmcr Chaplain Eastern Penitentlary.
1 Philadelphia. March 20. 1022.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
DeatbB

,As,lILi%AHDEE. sSdasniH' s ,;d;iS. Msrcn III
!. :. E H.: ~ rom ss,mourS' i06o X. i,ih si;
',.,i L%ARS.aIsrc. 4. NARY Ky y; !, nA&Es E,;s
s sons !'G'ii; shapc "c A,h aud AFeh SIS. Gom4o.,
y !. Friends may call Sun. tyc. Int.
AMTSpT. .-suddenly, March Is. rRA%<
of tSTSFa! Ti MSrrs be siySsn TO- ROBERT An
DERsoN. aged 20, Reia,ives and friends.
also Warden ana Georee Van Duer's benrf.
at,cnG funeral. wcd. : p. st., rssidsn nee u
son, james Anderson. li4i S. Etting st. Int.
M. M"rah Gem. Friends m1y call Tues.
,BAILEY Y-,At Masonvile., y. J., March Il,
!ss@ ryf2 %fNS :i,5S sai &J5Sn o4iy =
'IDSf HARR9arSS 9HS iS!'Ss ie "a EsTnR u pARRl
I.ientenant e. ". DAY Glre!o., 10 Gs
residence, e. George s drovs.. ,2555 =. DauPhlH
G.. Int. Palmer Gem. Friends may call
UALMiNN-MAyEE. - March ~ in?a.
GhRITiNE se Tts s q isS and trenns in
rasdensc Gt S aSS sss5 \. From, st. S ln' Gsrman
Iu,h,c,@n cela, view;ins We'd, to % p =,
!; Emmett Biase, Relatives ard fr"nds.
also all organizations Of which shc was n
member. invited to attend funeral services.
Mon. =. NJ, at her late Residence, 900 W.
Rutler q. Int. private. Viewing sun, ~
10 r. y. Reading tPa.l papers please "4py.
rtR hHf 1deM Of Nifrsa hcy:r / f1 ke"t1s; ia
and friends nrs, invited 2 funcrnl scryiGes,
son. Frank H. Bleyier. brcxei H!il. Pa.
noRN AT Riverside. y. J.. March II.
1872, HARRY 4, husband II :Ienn.s Born
! Relatives snd friends. al9o Eureka and
American Bcnec Societies. are invited To g'.
tend funeral services. Tues. y. NJ. at his
late residence. 10th and HanchcK -. Int
private: Friends may call Mon eve.
BROWN. March -, ip!". MAGilr. i.
wife OF late James Brown. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funerst srvi""s Tues. :
r. NJ. az her late res.dPuC-, 5UOD Chestnu.
ST Int. AZ. Morah Cen.
BEOWNE.--MarCh II, GEETRl DI. f..
wife Of the late sidney II. Browne. R,la,
tives and friends are ,nytel - attend
Memorial Church Of In" Advocate. 18th and
piam9nd sts Int privat..
CARBERRY.-Aarcn -. MARY wife n
intn John $. Carb"rrE tns" MnnaghHn) aut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
The Patriots Of Forty.five

To tie Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1t is my pleasure Of IN evening
to observe the alleged mental processes
of the populnce as manifested in your
Peoples Forum. | have hitherto re-
Trained from addressing your columns
because I feel that one addressing the
Peoples Forum is like guy with the
qulnsy trying to quiet mob in cy.
clone. His efforts are futile. Most pco-
pie have to know who snid n dining be-
fore they know whether II is good or
not.
1t is the slurs against tho drafted man
that has moved me to come forth and
show these little writer's how it should
be done. When the war was on all SOL
diers were "Our hero boys in France.
Didn't these Knockers find out until
just now that % per cent of them were
drafted?
AS for the references to the superior
patriotism during the Civil War. I
would refer these knockers to any his
tory. Evidently they never heard of the
$1,000 substitutes or the hard fight Of
the G. a. X. for their mcager pensions.
When the war broke out no one could
volunteer because the draft was passed
practically at once. Many volunteered
to escape the draft. This country was
plastered with invitations to "vOlun-
teer and choose your branch of service. :"
According to the dope being passed out
all drafted men would 60 first to the
trenches. In other words, awaiting your
turn in the draft was equivalent to
volunteering for the front line trenches
Volunteer and choose your branch !.
Thousands did volunteer and rushed
val iantly to the Quartermasters Corps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Philadelphia. March I, 1000.
Calls Opposition "Hearse Drivers"

40 tho Editor 0j the Evening Public LPdocr:
SrsWhy all this opposition against
daylight saving! | have noticed several
letters in your column recently that
spoke very strongly against this advan-
tsgeous system. When I. myself. think
OF all the good that daylight saving has
cone for US, can't even imagine. let
alone Knowing, that there are some who
are raising Il kick against il. Either
tney are grouchy beings or else they
Won't appreciate good thing.
Some claim they lose sleep BY daylight
saving and others say they get up early
enough now for, work, without making
any earlier, pity such people. Life
\ 700 good for them. Much too good
y Aass' they lose about an hour of sleep
wnen the daylight saving plan goes into
erect erect and they also gain an hour of
sp ~eep when it has run Its schedule. So
tMnuts the difference: But ] must say
nut any one who Is silly enough 10 worry
Ever the loss OF an hours sleep had
snu "rtter quit his job and sleep both day
4 .Wayiisht saving has saved many a
~.ar Mr IN this country and it gives us
sking people an hours recreation,
iu ct that part Of the day when II
s'ns 70 cool on, which ID welcomed 20