davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Adley Not Held
 Responsible for Injury

No criminal responsibility is found by Coroner John J. Phelan in a find ing made public today in the matter of Joseph Shannon, 65. Shannon, for a number of years employed as a la borer at St. Vincent's hospital, ran for a trolley at 6:20 P. M., February 1, and in doing so ran directly into the path of an automobile owned and op- erated by Joseph B. Adley, 153 Sum- init street. Testimony showed that Adley, driving between 15 and 20 miles an hour, shouted a warning, sounded his horn, applied the brakes, and turned his car, wrecking it in a collision with the oncoming trolley, all in a futile effort to save striking the unfortunate man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Judge Decides In
 Favor of Defendants

By a Common Pleas court decision made public today by Judge John J. Walsh, the issues are found in favor of the defendants to collect the costs in the recently tried efforts of Apofi- baris Vaiculis and II others, for re- mittance of fine and reinstatem ent in the Lithuanian St. Georges socie- ty. The men were fined and sus- pended for holding a meeting, illegal, according to the byjlaws, on March 24, 1921.
 The rules were upheld by the court, and it was also part of the decision that the plaintiffs had failed to give testimony to substantiate the a1lega- tions that they had been damaged by the action of the order in lining and suspending them for violating rules they promised to honor when Joining the society.
 Much of the testimony was taken by the aid of an interpreter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Catholic Charity Report
 Causes Favorable Comment
Local Bureaus Ambition Is To Have Its Own House Where Enormous Work Of Charity May Be Properly Conducted In This City.

Thomas Walsh, Mesdames Daniel B. Brennan, Mabel L. Goldman, Andrew Krauss, Grover A. Lyon, J. L. North, M. L. O'Connor and James Rourke, and the Misses Julia Day, Ann Flynn and Frances Kelly. Commenting on this phase of the work. Miss Larmour said:
 we want a building where every dollar we spend will be for our per manent benefit Q building that will house both the officers and the com munity house activities. With that in mind, and also with the idea of ex- tending the scope of our work, we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
TAYLOR MADE WILL.

New York, Feb. 10-William Des- mond Taylor, slain movie director in 8 letter sent to his daughter within the last year told her that he had made will, making her his sole heir, it was learned here today. Frank G. ter, Ethel Tanner, who is living with her mother at Mamaroneck, said he had telegraphed Administrator Bry- son of Hollywood, telling him of the will and asking that a thorough search be made for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DIED.

NIacFAYDEN.-In this city, Wed-. nesday, Feb. 8, Donald MacFayden, aged 63 years. g months, 21 days. Funeral service will be held from the mortuary chapel of Walk CT and Banks, 314 Fairfield Ave-s on Friday, Feb. 10, at BOO p. m. Burial in Lakeview cemetery
 b9,a" this city. February 7th, 1922, Jennie M, widow of the late James E. Troland, aged CT years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residences 179 Hewitt street. Saturday af-l ternoon at 2:30.
 Intern ent, Mountain Grove cern-- etery. b9.' THIBAULT-In this city, Feb. 9ths 1922, Simon Thibault. aged 5z years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, No. 114 Lnwood Avenue, Saturday, Fet@ 11th, at S:30 A. M, and from S. Anthony's church. at 9 o'clock.
 Interment St. MichaePs cene- tery b10aS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
NEW LAW FIRM.

Announcements have been receiv- ed locally of the creation of law firm in S+-4for-d to be known as Durey & Flerson- The firm is form ed by John e. Durey and Norris E. Pierson. Also associated with them win be Robert E. Fru1n and Ernest in the First Nationa1 bank building. Stamford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
REV. MIR. BEAIE uh

Rev. T. F. Rutledge Bea1e is sick with influenza. Rev. Charles W. Simpson of the Bridgeport Christian Union will preach for MT. Bcale on Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
POW WOW To Be.
HELD BY INDIANS
Urge Citizens Here to See
Chief Seattle Ceremony

Two days OF dancing. singing. and
annual Pow Wow Of the suqunmish
Indians Aug. 70 and "a. 20 be held In
Observance Of Chief scattie'n Day"
The first event on the program
will be the parade nj 10 "A. IN. Aug
Is, from the Suquamish boat landing
TO Chief seattle'a grave. where a
monument Of the old chief will be
unveiled. The program viii then
continue as follows:
A. ~ a. m ceremonial flag raising
at grave. ii;3o a. m, clam bake on
the beach. ! y. m. Tahmahnhwein
war dances. 2.s0. field S,ortF. .. m.
indian ghost dance. .. m. al.
night dance. Second day. 10 a. M.
Indian war dances: 1880 a. m. base.
ball game, suquamish Indians vs..
Tulnlip Indians; i.s0. water sports;
ESQ. Indian games.
All residents OF Seattle and vlcin.
lily have been invited 10 attend the
chief Seattle day celebration. In.
diunn In charge who have extended
the invitation are James Thompson.
Fam Wilson. Joe George. Jack Ma.
son. william Kitsnp. Joe Pratt. and
Charles Alexis.
Special entertainers NJ the hall and
on the parade ground VIII be Prin.
eeni LaiieHcha Of the Puyailup tribe.
dancer. Louise Peter. Suauamish
tribe, dancer. and Miss Louise Mer'
riil Cooper. singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

smith Cove Tefminaimfier H~htr roko-
Great Ser,hsra Tssmiasi--sr roti-.
Mara.
Dell street TsfninAi--nss,foysrs Tar.
borough, kiddef. Mcnsgmott
Pier it-sNtr Fratesliaun
pier ti.n-~pestfeysrs I.avstistt. Weed
Pier s-aiF waksas.
Pier .-Htr Victoria
Pier tt--atr Wabash.
Pier p--str Dorothy Aisssndsr.
Union Pacific Tsrrainai--sse Missourian.
aff tafitne.
Pacific coast Coal Buntsrs-u. n 7. a
HwiftsuFe. q. = I. ~. 7. Heather.
Z. y shipping Heard M8ofiuEs-Htf creas
Keys. Delight Hiissfaao. f.uhrico.
rldrldss. West cahchia. feaniuns. An.
ma =. Morse. West HAr,lsnd. waliiux-
ford
Atlantic street Tsrminai--Hgr wiiipols.
Standard on Co.'S poek--htF Capt A. ",
|. Lucas
stacy asFsst rsrminsi--u. n @ =. nsrn.
side
Hanfsfd street Tssminai--ssr Easthoims.
1epsFHi Petroleum neck--a,y Diiiwosth.
Todd prydorhs-s,f a. y. Alexander. q.
~ & q Delivered. stf kdmsrs.
Puw~, sswnd Hridss a Dredging ce.--
Amss ssipysra rsrmiuai-s,r Reoss.
welt
xstistsns Mlii~atr Hirmiawhse city.
Hsffernaa nfydoch Htf Jsptha.
atifnsens. Nlli=-Htr Forrest King
atrssn@-C. a r. caiifsfnia. 4. n New
Nssice. q. a a connsrgieut. Y. 4. y
Idaho. Z. 4 Tsuness~s. v o
kanawhs. Z. =. AZ. s Asfey. Y. = y.
Jason.
nusy No. s-U.s nj. Partridge.
Winsia. Marine Hsiieef--sfrs rarfftr1.
Griffda bark Hslfass. barge caauis.
iam CITY. bhtr wm. Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

AunftED-Aus. ss--HtF Luriins from
Tacoma. 81 a. ~. sif buckingham city
from Tacoma. at 1ta a. IA atr Dorothy
Alexander from San Diego via HAN Pedro.
NRn francisco aud Victoria ~ q, at
3 10 a. n. Aug st-Htf plii~orth from
san Pedro. at so D M. 81 protesilaus
from Manila Via iionekona, shanghai.
Nohs and Yokohama. 81 aibb y. n str
capt, a y. Lucas from Ei kssunda. at
80 p m. ctr fokohama Maru from
ltenskohe VIA Shanghai, kobe and faao-
hama ~ use D "a. a. n ~ Cold star
from hfemerien. ~ aiso o ~, str Mls.
nnutiau from Tacoma, Af i0ta& a. IA
rAtttb-Aue st-ar. a. n Gold star
Tor Alaska. at q. M. Z. n l.. n. r.
Heather for Sound trip. at a M. etc
Pacific Tor San Pedro via Tacoma and
Everett. a. 5iaa y ~. Aug st-=Htr Al.
intfal bshlsy fer Han FFaneiaro. AZ nid-
niehi afr Grace Dollar for Taha Har
va Everett. Vancouver. puiiartan aud
shanghai. q, .. M ctr Muhiiteo ZOE
Nan Pedro Via Everett and san Ffanelssa.
at sa1 .. M T.. n A. T. uuford lor
nrsmetton. a. go .. an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Public Markets

stall ~. pure American csns snssr. 4
Ne stc. rs sle. stan a.. tall cans
Borders % crrnaiion milk. Itg. Hssii.
ti.r. steaks, 800 m. cottage hatss. see
choice %, roast. ieo ~ stall 1871. hone
less rofncd beef. tghc ~. srrfns lamb
roast. ice ~. htsii ~. ffssh saimea. fpr
cAaniaK. ig8r m. fresh black cod. los
y sssii 1919. fresh .tiansd selss. ne.
Use. haiihut eheeAs. its stc. stall
ttti. Fed snapper. fra stc. yonns
sAiman. 80 n. stall - apricpts. o. Sc
per crate piuns, si.o per crate stall
-. oniens. ft.ke per N. sack. 10 ne
ftc stall Is. srssn peppers. bs. Use.
tomatoes. 81 -. stall -. Fisher biaur.
ts.tt pss sack. Manois 81. ti.se per ssi
HsAli 1855. Nea, - wheat sir phs
Nvyai baking powdsf. fte gan. stall ~.
mia ehesss, zse m. pare ho1sr. ne
stc A. PIKE st.. fi.4s msn's black crush
hats ape Zee iinoisum sAfnish. sse pt
SANITARY
stall fsa pure America cane sugar 4
fts str. ma etc. rafnattnn o. BORDEN.
sailk. % can. btpnn susaf. : ne Isc. Z
ne sfe stan III. home made mayor.
neise. sec ~. ptchled iasHb's tongues sAe
iaF. stalls tessssst. tornrd heef. ttr ~.
eetata sausage itr N. stan "a. sweet
picslsd porA. stc 10. pure lard. ms
ifc. stall tt. ~ ne. Maximum coffee.
sie. ste hseefn. sse, stall a.. fAndsn
sssa DOS fkc. s,ailr 80. Nc, mArrnf-
inc, ? r4s. ttss rIsnents cheese. pkKs
str stalls st-sf. ~ bottle psi Monte
estspp. ste. Shredded Wheat. lie pkE
CORNER
a,aii ~. broken roohiss. q NJ. sto.
uhireFdslirs sreurd chocolate. zee n,
stall "a. sat margarine. fha tkc bsst
butter. sc n. fss. ff.zt. stall = fancy
steaks. fns stc. pct roast. leo ~.
Lamb chops tGF ~ Stall IL ffnsh rcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Temple Chorus Will
Reorganize for Fall

The Temple chorus. famous mu.
steal organization connected with
the Flrst Methodist church. wiiI 70.
sumo singing Sept. 20. afstr n
summers cessation Of activities.
Rehear~ain start AUG. II and the
chorus win be greatly enlarged
Montgomery Lynch. the director.
plans an elaborate season OF sacred
work for the winter season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

County Assessor Frank w. Hull.
addressing the Central Home Own.
erx' club Thursday nixht. paid
tribute to the special qualifications
OF Deputy Assessor Samuel ~.
chase. who ~ candidate for as.
SCISSOR. Hull declared Chase Is quail.
fled by legal training and practical
experience TO perform the compit
Gated duties OF tho office he seeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
PRODUCE IS
STEADY HERE
Cantaloupes. Peaches Are
Lower: Sweet Spuds In

The market was steady on all fruit
and produce on the local Wholesale
market Friday and general mevg.
nrent good. cantaloupcs and peaches
we're slightly lower with cants AZ 81
aud peaches marked Is to 20 cents
box.
A carload Of new swee, potatoes
arrived early and went on the street
al 10 cents a pound,
Butter and eggs were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Zoning Commission
Calls Two Meetings

Plans for zonlns Georgetown.
South Seattle. the tide fiat areas and
Harbor island WIN be up at a hearing
before the city zoning commission
Monday evening. at the-county- city
building.
A hearing will be held Tuesday
evening at Maple school 70 consider
the South Seattle district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

" hlch James y.
Kline. candidate
for the republican
nomination or
state senator from
the 57th district.
declares qualify
him for the office
he seeks.
Kline promises
10 do his utmost
to reduce public
expenditures and
eliminate unneces.
sary appropria-
tons. He believes
tax reduction is a
paramount Issue.
He Ia In fayor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Stocks Gain After
Irregular Opening

YORK ss-lfses industrial eroup ne New York
studchaker hEh the raw ana
n
Nanadium cruehe
Lima neemove touched heh the announcement that IN"
PRICES sutdehaker sss Mehison es
Aai
United states steel fetts. off A. Texas Company S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

TIC ~ UhFNtfu hNu ttNH pfActIf1
law here for 10 years.
is2e ~. hAmbgrFvf and sausage. Ice n
ECONOMY
stall ~. pure Ameficnn cane sugsr. 4
~s. ale. fns. &c. stalls se.si. peaches.
fEr boz. rautaioupes for ste. stan ~
niaxk cod. ne sse. fresh salmon. zee
N stats It'll liant snAsi. lee n. veal
stew. 4 ms. .Gc. Stall 81. fresh creamery
hnffcf. tse n. Clear brook butter. tfe
n stall 81. Arnoars Eastern bacon. sec
n ) vegetable shortening. rs. 4te. stall
%. black tea. sfc ~. peanuts. fhs fsc
stalls a7.ss N. faiaa nibbon tea, ttcs
bars Crystal white soap. use. large
pkEs seeded rslsine. stc
W1sTIakE
stalls 1911. cane sugar. t1fe sack.
Gold nond flour. tiso sack. carnatlun
milk. st.ks ease. stalls is-tT. rolls
toilet paper Sc. iarEe can apple butter.
sac. bar. a~tft's Pride soap. 1tc large
pks cisras. ste. stalls it-ft. veal chops.
~ as. pot roast. zee 10. stall igs.
ssapmrsA~ milk. ice G,.. sat. i4hbys
catsap. tfde. priuaosf cheese. sec N.
stall tse. s-ffs. pka. Crown pantase -four.
1he. stc barrel ginger snaps. lie. ~ bars
cfbstai white soap. sec. stoliwsrck's ace
cocoa. itc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Foreign Money Status
1hufsdats uuofafInos
Furnished By iesan . Hryss
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Ase "a --Msnsy On call.
~ per cent. sit nouthe. a. 0tN per
cent tnsfeaafiis paper. tWt pr cent.
bar silver London. ttsds New fork.
Ft.e.
Demand stsriinE-tssfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

cardova--AaN az sailed. str Admiral
Evans seuthhoupa. az ; . ~
Jnnre0-AuE 9f@Hailrd. air Aiamsds
southt1gnd. - siae ~.
fstsrahufE Aus. st--Haiisd. str JET
fersou. seuthbgund. a. midnight
hstehlhan.mAuH gt--.Haiisd. str 500
kane. saushnound. AZ csc .. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Asa Gambler, nulti-miilion-
oire Of Atlanta. iciH soon iced
Mrs. Onezima dc Bouehele.
society leader Of Ne,c Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

A motor bus with n glska lncioscd
top proved curiosity In New York
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Kline Is Out
for

Fairness. intelligence and justice.
These are the characteristics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
sAIt uDAt
LL-L- -

Att. ~
first Low Tide
ifuf a. m. 10 o.
first ttieh Tide
7 os a. ~. 1871 "a
ressnd law Tide
Ia q M ~ n.
second htiEh Tide
IL D. ~. IL q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

the women's Industrial Home and
Clinic ut Medical Lake.
He Is married and has practlced
law here for is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Weather Bureau Report

IAFHflHFF IHIsANDl Aus 70 "1E a 81
nefomntrf rising, deHss fog eInd
southwest two miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

Ato rs
FIRST Lew Tide
iaitA q ~ ~ n.
ftfst iiiEh Tide
eea a "a. III r..
Second low Tide
i9iet p ~ ok a.
Second iiiah ride
SEA >. an. "a e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Liberty Bonds

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by IsGss q nryes
sic second Ave. seattle
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Truth VS.. Buncombe

1t took Governor Miller less than
twenty minutes to convince a great
audience in Staten Island that Mr..
| Hylan's poposed tunnel is designed
to help railroad, and not to supply
the Borough of Richmond with
rapid transit.
The Governor had the facts in his
pocket. He showed by the testi-
mony of the Board of Estimates own
engineers that the city authorities
expected Staten Islanders to wait
for rapid transit tube until the
railroad tunnel had been con-
structed. He showed that no provi-
sion had been made for such a tube
IN the boards plan and that the
prospect Of building it was ex-
tremely vague.
The Governor found an audience
full of faith in Hylan and the Board
OF Estimates proposals to give the
island physical connection with
Mammalian and Brooklyn. He left
an audience convinced that they can
secure such connection on]v
through the Transit Commissions
plan.
The Tribune had pointed out re-
peatedly that the railroad tunnel
plan could have no other effect than
of blocking the unifcation and ex-
tension of the transit lines by the
commission. Any means of ac-
complishing this purpose has been
welcomed by the city administration,
when is determined that the COM
mission shall not do the work, which
1t is incompetent to do itself.
There has been much talk in Rich
mond Of the tunnel, and noanv
promises have beel. made Of what it
would do for Staten Islanders. These
have, of course, been intended
me'ely for political use--the pur-
pose being to lull Richmond into
quletude by false hopes.
When all the truth about the trac-
ton situation is known by the citi-
zens there will be no further oppos;.
ton to the commissions plan. Gov
ernor Miller is making the travh
known very rapidly and very con-
vincingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Canada Doesn't Bite

Canada has declined to negotiate a
st. Lawrence waterway treaty at
this time. This declination will be a
painful surprise to those supporters
of the international canal project
who have assumed that little or moth
ing entered into the scheme except
an appeal to the local pride of GER
tain lake cities anxious to figure as
proud possessors of ocean terminals
and an ocean front.
There are many considerations,
economic as we'll as political, which
ought to be thoroughly examined be-
fore Congress commits itself to a
huge appropriation for an extension
Of water facilities which may in the
end prove much more ornamental
than useful.
The Canadian government thinks
it better to go slow, thereby setting
good example to Washington. There
are other projects of more immedi-
ate urgency and Of greater benefit to
the United States than a st. Law
renee canal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MIR. Banton's Opportunity

District Attorney Banton has
talked much about the evils of buck
citing and has struck fear into the
hearts of some of the crooked opera
has so far had a more commendable
record than as would-be regulator
Of the New York Stock Exchange.
An opportunity to add to this rec
ord is now presented by the decision
of the United States Supreme Court
empowering him to take over and
examine the books of Dicr & Co.,
who failed last January. Hereto
fore all attempts on his part to seize
these books have been unsuccessful
on account Of an injunction restrain
ing the trustees from delivering
them to him.
The possession of these books IS
essential to enable him properly to
prosecute the case. They tell the
true story of the firms dealings and
will make it possible for him to clear
the records of any who are unjustly
implicated and to hound out those
whose transactions have been suspi-
clous. They may also shed an inter
esting sidelight on the methods of
certain houses and how it happened
that bankruptcy proceedings were
not instituted sooner against this
particular firm.
That pressure will be brought to
bear on Mr. Banton to "go easy" is
to be expected. If, therefore. the
District Attorney is to make good
ne will have to proceed fearlessly
with his task. Such an investiga
ton, vigorously pushed without re-
gard for the wishes of politicians or
other interested persons, should be
of genuine value to the community
and add renown to the name of
Banton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Humane Penal Methods

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: With many men and women who
know and think, severe punishment for
criminals is by no means their first or
best thought.
They wish, of course, and rightly to
protect society against bandits and
thieves, but once these men or women
are caught and sentenced their desire
is for the criminals permanent well
fare. Discipline, while rigid, should
never permit cruelty.
All criminals should work. and - in
good health work hard, but with the
best Of tools. All should learn a trade
and become so far as possible experts.
80 they may earn a living upon leaving
prison. Their work should be paid for
just as it would be were they working
as free men. The money made by them
should be used to pay the state for
their keep. to support wives and chill
dren, and sufficient amount eiyep to
each prisoner when he leaves prison to
make fresh start in life.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

is still unnecessary, even with arti-
ficially refrigerated ice boxes and
vacuum cleaners.
With electricity in practically
every home most Of the cooking can
be done with as little personal labor
as is now employed in a modern
baking plant, while all Of the clean
ing - the greatest bugbear of the
housewife - can be done mechani-
cally.
Men will never supply all the de-
vices necessary to the inauguration
Of this millennium. They lack the
experience in the small plant known
as the home. Women only can do it..
Those who get the training and de-
wise the machinery will become bene-
factors Of all humanity as we'll as
of their own sex. For while the
husband will not be saved labor he
will find that the wife and daughter
who are freed from useless nerve
strain will prove far better COM
panV.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Safe From politics

The decision Of tn Supreme Court
that organized baseball is not trust
comes at a happy time. Political
lines are forming. Leaders are seek
ing issues. The candidacy of an ed
1tor is being so strenuously urged by
his friends that he has gone to Eu
sope to blush unseen while his
praises are sounded through the land
chiefly by his own newspapers.
Had the highest court in the land
decided that baseball was a trust
this particular editor would have
been compelled to attack ito an
mex it to "the plunderbund" and as
sail it with all the violence of which
he is capable.
This would have injured him with
che fans who believe in baseball and
;.soenc It by millions every year, 1t
would have obliged him to attack
even such excellent young men as
"Babe" Ruth. 1t would have filled
his newspapers with venomous COM
ments on managers and players
alike. It might even have lost him
the support of Mr.. William J. Con-
ners, of Buffalo, who is fond of the
national pastime and patronizes it
frequently.
Baseball being removed from the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Household Engineers
In the days of the Dutch oven q

IN the days OF the Dutch oven and
the stove-heated f1atiron the tired
housewife often observed that if
men had to do the cooking and
cleaning it would be speedily made
less laborious.
When the hotel became an insti-
tuition instead of a big BOARDING
house this came to pass. Men had
to do the work, and they made it
easier. They invented the modern
kitchen range, the fre-back that
supplied hot water in a tank instead
OF IN a tea kettle, and the iron which
was internally heated.
AS hotels grew greater thew in
vented the steam table, the fire]ess G
cooker, the power operated egg
peater and electric washing and
dlshwashing machines. Gradually
these devices have been made in
sizes which make them suitable for
the household and reduce labor hr
more than half.
1t has lately been suggested that
splendid field for educated and
emancipated women is domestic
engineering. This is a branch IF
science not yet taught in anv Of the
schools and colleges, but it has un-
limited possibilities. If women were
trained in the construction as we'll
as IN the use of labor saving house
hold machinery the home labor
problem would soon begin to lose
its terrors.
Women know better than men
what will be of help in the kitchen
Given technical training in me-
chanical engineering, they will
soon be able to supply it. At least
25 per cent of the woxk in house
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
sion abroad that the Americans were

sion abroad that the Americans were
big takers.
There is no royal road to the ac-
QUESTION Of adequate foreign rep
resentatives. The ideal man should
not only know his lines and his own
country's methods Of doing business,
but he should know thoroughly the
peculiarities Of the land in which
he is and should be able to adapt
his ways and those Of his company
to the accepted standards Of the
market in which he seeks to sell or
buy. Such knowledge is rarely ac-
quired except though years of ex-
perience. If American houses wish
good representatives abroad they
must train them Systematically from
early youth, as their foreign COM
petitors have done.