davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
D.B.C.GlRL, WITH
FARM BUREAU

Miss Ruth Shine was recently sent
by Dakota Business College, Fargo,
n. d., tc a 6rc situation with tie
Cass County Farm Bureau. There's
no mystery about the preference for
ID. B. G. graduates in government,
state, county and city Offices. They
are known to be accurate, depend
able workers. For the same reason,
nearly 700 banks employ u. B. {.
graduates.
Compare these records with other
schools and-'$Follow the Sue
cessful." Send names Of Interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. WriteE. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST. Fargo, N. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
NAinIt GoshN


The better English slogan reminds
some of US Of the woman who was for
merly an English instructor at Indiana
university, says the Indianapolis News.
she once heard her four-year-old
daughter use the word ''ain't" and she
reprimanded her for it, telling her that
it was naughty to use bad English or
slang.
A few days later Mary Ann wished
to play ort doors, but her mother told
her, that 1t was too cold.
Some minutes later the mother
found her young prodigy: on the floor,
kicking her heels in the air. and shout
ing "ain't, gosh; amt, gosh; amt,
CASH.; to the limit Of her vocal cords.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
JOB THAT APPEALED TO film
Merely to Sit Down and Hold Drill
d. Looked Like Good PROPOSE. .
= tion to Casey.

The immigration agent with Casey
IN tow went to Harlem in search of
work for the new arrival. They found
q building contractor, who was over
seeing the construction of big skele-
ton of steel.
"What can the man doT' demanded
the contractor.
Anything In the line Of unskilled
labor" replied the agent, "and he is
quick to learn"
The contractor turned to the appli-
cant and half jokingly inquired,
(which one Of those jobs would you
like to have?"
The Immigrant swept the field with
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
NORTH DAKOTA, DISABLED
VETS TO CONDUCT FARMS
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1S-Sixty dis
abled veterans who have been taking
agricultural training at the North
Dakota college will complete their
education while conducting farms,
T. w. Thorardson, coordinator at the
college announced. i
In order to secure these advantages
sthe men willSbe at Armenia, in Cass
.eeounty. Similar settlements have
been made at Moo% Iake and Nc
::Grath, Minnesota$ The training
pay Sof$ 500. 81 month, together with
books and training costs, will be al
lowed together with $500 year for
equipment. "a, l. W. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
IAN church at II o'clock the pastor
will speak, on the subject: "Growth
By Displacement" (Isaiah 55:13 }.
t. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme: "The
Second Hand Life, (John :34.)
- Sunday school will meet at 10
a. M; and Christian Endeavor will
meet at Z p.4 m.E All are most cor
daily welcome ,..Jrs- t.... ~
Lester P. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Discriminating Verdict

A countryman with local reputation
az vocalist attended a dinner, and was
asked to sing. Although he had no music
with him. and was as hoarse as froge me
consented to try, but broke down.
80, 'Neper thee mind, lad said an elderly
guest, trying to cheer him up, "never mind
the breakdown, for thee's done thy best i
sb4,t TIL fellow as asked thee t sing ought
tosbe ot.y-The Baptist.z<e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

a contemplatsve eye. "yThat's that man
doing?" he demanded, pointing out
one. Il mean the man sitting down.
not the other wild the sledge.'
"l1e is holding the drill"
''ls that all he does?,'.
"Yes." ~ p -.
us he on the payroll?"
eyes"
Casey drew long breath of satis-
faction. "Give- me that ,job."-Phila-
delphia Ledger. ---.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN

(Beltraml at Thlrteenth)
Service in the German language
on Sunday morning at 1880 Sermon
on Mat. 9, 1926: "Why Does God
Send Tribulation and Sorrow Into
The Life of Christian?"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
English services in the evening at
8 o'clock. The pastor will speak on
Psalm 81, 9-1s Goods Invisible
Army, Song by the choral choir
Confirmation instruction for high
school scholars Monday afternoon at
3:45.
Sunday school teachers meet
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Bible school for children on Sat-
urdays from 2 to 4 o'clock.
If you are interested in Christ and
Him crucified you are welcome at the
church. ...>. =.
ET;y Rev. E. Frenk, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
aEARLY MARRIAGES

~ The clerk Of the District Court in Min.
neapolis advises that twenty per cent OF
the licenses issued for marriages are to
girls of eighteen and boys of twenty and
twenty-one.
Before the war the average was arouno
the. ages of twenty three and twenty i've:
The sooner they are married the sooner
win they learn the secret about two living
cheaper than one,
"A sunshine character is impossible with
a moe,nshine breath.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Norwegian services at II m.
English services at 7:30 p. m.
Services Wednesday evening at
7:30 by Rev. o. C. Olson of Waubay,
s. D..
Bible class meets Friday evening
at the home of Oscar Hanson.
English services, November 26th
by Rev. O. c.. Olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
ST.PAUL'S EVANGELICAL,

(Sixth and America)
The service for Sunday, Nov. 10Th
will be in the German language.
The text, Matt. %: 1922; "Das
Verhaeltnis zines Christen zum Staat
undzu Gott. ~
Calendar for the day
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Gottesdient, II a. m.
Y. P. L. Z p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
H. w. Radloff, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

radical Democrats and Republicans would
line up on one side and "stand pat" Dem
ocrats and Republicans on the other. The
question then arises, "where would the
Rational Democrats and Republicans line
up?
The same old story-one year with the
extreme and the next with the other.
Teddy Roosevelt led the greatest poll
tical revolt in history, but failed, and the
Bull M01sers ara no more. There are many
deer tfisnk kers, WHO see inathe present
uation the beginning of: new lfgnm ent..
aof tie political forces of the opbtryss 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL f.

= METHODIST EPISCOPAL g..
"The Vision Splendid" by John
Oxenhaun1, will be the subject Sum-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Morning worship at 1880. Sub
ject: "The Incompatible Value of
Saul" Z . 'sr' 4tW f<i
Epworth League begins new study
Sunday evening: ~. w. Sees Black" !"
Sunday school at IL noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
RafIirn of the Native,

Returned Native Son Ito local char
acter)-You certainly have changed a
lot, Uncle Anderson.
Local Character (sourly) - Name
amt Anderson! - 49,
Native Son-What the deuce Is
vour name changed,ts too?--:Kasper
(Stockholm). =. .'" = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1890.
Morning worship at 1880. Sub
ject: Redemption Through Christ. I"
Young Peoples meeting at TOO.
Topic: "A Study From Jesus"
Evening services at 500. Subject:
"The Compassionate Christ"
- Rev. Arthur LeMaster of Lake
City will preach morning and even
ing -.
= George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
TtH :.
Bobbed Hair MAY Cause Badness.

- The fearful prospect Of nationS Of
baldheaded women following in the
wake hof the bobbed hair craze has
divided Washington beauty parlors
into two bitter camps, while in the
distance rumbles the thunder Of an
impending curling-iron war. -
When. hair is bobbed, it is explained.
tight hat usually is worn, through
which air does not reach the scalp'
and which retards the growth Of the
hair.
In fact, it has been solemnly at
firmed that the crowning glorys
starved for ventilation, frequently
gives up the battle and falls out.
~ ----
STIRSCRTRE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
ST. PHILIPS

ST. PHILIPS
Low mass at s O'Clock.
High mass at 10 o'clock. ...
Sunday school followed by bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrement at
1880.
~Baptisms at 2.
Vespers and benediction at 1880
p m. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
.BABsoN ADVISES BUSINESS MEN

The warning given by Roger ". Babson,
Boston economist, to a gathering Of bus
Tiness men in Washington, against wage
cutting, on the ground that such policies
reduce the purchasing power of the people
and react disastrously on business, is based
upon sound economics. If it is taken it will
save this country a great deal of unneces-
sary trouble.
The foundation Of every manufacturing
business is ready and constant market
for it's products. High wages and salaries
mean a good and steady market. The firm
that cuts wages with the hope of extract
ing little more profit from it's workers
cuts it's throat in the long run. A general re-
duction of wages means ruined market
and many ruined businesses. x
Nothing has been the matter with this
country the last few years but the fact that
the wage earners and farmers were get
ting too little and could buy too little. If
business men take Babson's advice, they
will mend their markets by increasing their
pay rolls and paying the farmers more for
their produce.-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Sunday school at e:45.
q No morning services.
English services at p. m.
Also mid-week. services Wednes-
day ,eyening; ats O'Clock.
aTuesdaN aftarnoon and evening
the Ladies' Aid will hold its annual
Christmas sale, with supper from S
funtil" 8 served in connection with
the sale. I,
"'% T. B. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
II Wouldn't Do at All.

II Wouldn't Do at All.
! Miss Neverwed-Are you going to
enter your child in the baby show?
Mrs. Youngmother-No, I'm not.
We'd be certain to win the blue rib
bon, and blue is not his color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
bnhding, room "a, over the IL c..
Penney GO. store at II o'clock. Sum
day school at 9A5. d: d: ~ s.; s.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
lR|(!HYR;G!::t!|:;!!E;!;;!S;;. !,:::!|:;!;!;;!;;.
EPISCOPAL

Services on Sunday at II o'clock.
Sunday school. at 10 a. m.
William Elliott, rector. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
: FIRST LUTHERAN

s s. FIRST LUTHERAN %
English services at.;1O:30. + s::::;S:; $i:s.:
Turtle River, at 200.
Norwegian services at 500 p. m.
.9%- : sJ.1G Jerdee, Pastor. TAT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR The PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Rev. j. Fraling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
BETHEL LUTHERAN

George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

owned by DIR. c. Messick. Fifty field
men will come to Topeka to receive
assignments in Kansas, for the COM
pany,. about the first of next year, and
there will be an office force of fifteen
persons maintained at Topeka. The
officers of the company are: Fred
Nodstrom, of Topeka, president; H L.
Allen, Topeka, vice president; G. A.
Manifold, formerly of Shenandoah, Ia,
secretary, and George Wild, formerly
of st. Joseph, Mo, treasurer.
The work of the United Spanish
War Veterans is not completed yet
and Will not be until taps are sound
ed, said f. G.. Crandall of Parsons,
state commander of the veterans, in
an address at a meeting of Frank c.
Armstrong camp and the women's
auxiliary held Tuesday at Klingaman's
hall. He described the fight of the
organization to secure pensions for the
widows of veterans. Mrs. E. G. Gran
dali, senior vice commander of the
auxiliary, also spoke. One hundred
members of the post Were in at
tendance at the reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Daisy Bell, Mrs.
o. A. Faux, Mrs. H. NJ. Jennings, Mrs.
A. H. Krause, Mrs Elizabeth LeeSe
and Mrs. Nellie Row also spoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
RETURN FROM ''Y'' CONVENTION.
Many Prominent kanSans Attend
Meeting in Atlantic City, N. j.

A. A. Remington, general secretary
of the state Y. NJ. c. A, who headed
the Kansas delegation to the triennial
international convention of the Y. NJ.
c. A, at Atlantic City, n. J., returned
to Topeka Tuesday. Other members
of the delegation were: L. A. Black,
w. L. Hutcherson and Homer H. Graf
ton, Wichita; Herbert w. Knox and
H. S. Richards. Fort Leavenworth;
Leroy Doty, Mcpherson; Raymond
Carey, Winfield; H. L. Snow, Argen-
tine; t. e. Prout, secretary of the To-
peka Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, and n. w.
Benning, secretary of the Central 'asso-
citation.
T. Z. Prout, of Topeka, represented
Kansas on the nominating committee
of the convention.
V. NJ. Wiley of Hutchinson, was ap-
pointed a member of the committee
consisting of thirty-three men, which
will be in charge of the constitutional
convention of the Y. NJ c. A. The
date of the convention has not been
set.
Ninety per cent of the members of
the board of directors of the local as
ISOLATION must be Identified with evan
gelicaI churches. according to a reso-
luton passed at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Offering VIII BE Given TO PrOvident
Assn and Crittenden Home

Members of Topeka churches will
unite in union community services on
Thanksgiving. the pastors announced
today The services Will be held at
1890 o'clock in the morning and the
offering will be contributed to the
Provident association and the Flor
ence Crittenden home
The First Presbyterian, the FIRST
Baptist, the First Christian, First Con-
gregational and First Methodist
churches will hold services at the
First Presbyterian church The heV-
Charles F. Mathews. pastor of the
First Baptist church. will deliver the
sermon. Music will be provided by
the First Presbyterian choir
The churches in the southwest por-
ton of the city will hold services at
either the Central Congregational or
Euclid Avenue Methodist church The
Rev. John A McAfee, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, VIII
speak
North Topeka churches will hold
services at the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church. The Rev. Newton A
Peck, pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian church. will deliver the sermon
Music will be furnished by the choir
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church under the direction OF NJ. C.
Ho man.
Churches on the East side will hold
services at the East Side Methodist
church. Music will be provided by the
Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
TO HONOR HEROES OF WORLD
WAR.
Women of Shawnee County Will Erec
Markers ON Victory Highway.

Markers ON Victory Highway.
An enthusiastic interest is being
shown in the Shawnee county drive
of the Victory Highway association
for the establishing of the two county
boundary line markers. which will be
erected by the women of the county in
memory of citizens of the county who
gave their lives in the World War
Among those who have already con-
tributed to the memorial fund are:
Business and Professional Women's
club. The Rota club, The Council of
Jewish Women, The Priscilla club,
Mrs. s. J. Crumbine, Mrs Grace M
Briggs, Mrs. H. Z. Gavitt. Mrs. w. +.
Bowen, Mrs. F. L. Britton, Mrs F. M
Washburn, Mrs. w. f. Bolan, Mrs.
Glenn Pratt. Mrs. VIM. DyaI. Mrs. F.
o. Burkett, Mrs. E. c. Arnold, Mrs
AIonzo BeaI, Mrs w. E. Bulls, Mrs
T. E. Bowman, Mrs. Jessie wright
Whitcomb, Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger'
Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. Paul White, MRS
J. A Shoemaker. Mrs. w. L. Beer
bohnn, Mrs. Ida NJ. Olney, Mrs. s Il.
Cobb, Mrs. Mary E. Knox. Mrs p A
Fairbank, Mrs. C. f. Menninger, Mrs
Mary Bliss, Mrs. Ella Tucker, Mrs. X
NJ. Ware, Mrs. Alice NJ kempf. Mrs
Mary A. Webb. Mrs. Nellie c. Territl,
Mrs. L. C. Hodge, Mrs Charles w.
Bryan, Mrs. E. D. Schoenberger, Mrs.
G. L IJordan, Mrs. S. S Kresge, Mrs.
M. A. Swift, Mrs. E. NJ Brownlee,
Mrs NJ. f. Mcfarland. Mrs. o. o.
Jacobs, Mrs. o. c. Narcotic, Mrs. s. A
Maxwell, Mrs. F. F. Ginger, Mrs. w.
r. Smith, Mrs. B. NJ. Davies, Mrs. b.
L. DeGarmo, Mrs. A. ]. August, Mrs.
A. H. Purdy, Mrs. NJ. A. Buckingham,
Mrs. Morris Affron. Mrs. A. Is. Jet
more, Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Mrs. r.
M. johnson, Mrs. E. II. Crosby, Mrs.
VIM. whitmer, Mrs. Glenwood Jones,
Mrs A. ] Althoff, Mrs. Homer Foltz,
Mrs o. P. Price, Mrs. F. NJ. Spencer,
Mrs. w. H. Conrey, Mrs. w. W. Strick-
land, Mrs. Gilbert ]. Bell, Mrs. F. E.
Miller, Mrs. Earl S. Shell, Mrs. s. s
Stagg, Mrs. J. NJ. Mercer. Mrs. c. S.
Niceley, Mrs. P. w. Bruce, Mrs W. w
Baker, Mrs. S. w. Grub, Mrs. w F.
Sheahan, Mrs. L. c. Harbaugh, Mrs
T. J. Myers. Mrs. c. H. Brownell Mrs.
r. L. Cofran, Mrs. c. w. Haywood.
Mrs. John Merillat, Mrs. Earl Nonken,
Mrs F. d. Conrad, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blinn,
Mrs. Frank Ripley Mrs. Charles Ell
lott Mrs. w. C. Miller. Mrs. VIM.
Bradley, Mrs. L. r. Booth, Mrs. r. A.
Weaver, Mrs. r. S. Gordon, Mrs. o. S.
Owen. Mrs. Harry Beightler, Mrs.
George Erickson. Mrs E. A. Goeldner,
Mrs. E. E. Horton. Mrs. R. s. Smith
ers. Mrs. F. j. Luenberger. Mrs. NJ. E.
Baird, Mrs. T. F. Rickenbacher, Mrs.
Laura Bailey. Mrs C. A. Ulfers. Mrs.
s. w. Lyman, Mrs J. E. Madden, Miss
Miss Blanche Stew
art, Miss Leah Affron. Miss Charlotte
Julia Whitmer, Miss Eliza
beth, Barnum. Miss Clara Johnson,
Miss Ruth Bailey. Miss Marion Peers
Miss Clara Bell. and Mr.. A. Marburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
TEACH SAVING IN SCHOOLS
John T. Kirk Heads Shawnee County
Plan to Educate Students.

All pupils enrolled in the high
schools and in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades of the elementary
schools in Shawnee county will have
the privilege of hearing monthly talks
on thrift during the remainder of the
school year. according to John e.
Kirk. of the Prudential Trust COM
pany.
Kirk has been appointed chairman
of the Shawnee county committee OF
the Kansas Bankers association for
educating school pupils in saving.
Other members of the committee are:
J. H Collingwood and J. E. Jones, of
Topeka: c. z. dresser, Rossyille, and
s V F'irestone, Wakarusa-
The plan of giving monthly talks in
each school on saving has been en-
dorsed by Miss Lorraine Elizabeth
Wooster, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and is being promoted
under the auspices of the American
Bankers association.
Among the topics for the thrift talks
will be 1.-The General Idea of Bank
ing" Character. the Basis of Credit
and Analysis of a Bank Statement"
The committee headed by Kirk will
arrange a schedule of talks in the
Shawnee county school in the near fu-
ture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, combin-
ing in one individual the duties of
nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out a
miserable existence; always tired, and
yet unable to take days vacation.
Such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made
easier by the use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. which
was made for suffering women, and
does not fail to relieve them.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
WEEK OF MILD WEATHER
Plenty of Sunshine and Light
Rains Were General Over KAN
sas During Last Week-Wheat Is
Making Rapid Growth.
(By S. D. Flora, Meteorologist)

Mild weather for the season, with
abundant sunshine and light rains on
one or two days were the features OF
the past week in Kansas, accord
ing to the reports of the numerous
correspondents of the weather bureau.
Temperatures dropped below freezing
on one or two nights in all parts, but
were not especially low anywhere. The
snow that lay on the ground in the
northwest counties as the week began
had disappeared by the time it ended.
A few southeastern counties were al
a quarter of an inch of rain. Some
of the extreme western counties had
light snow flurries. The ground is
abundantly moist for crop needs eX-
cept in a few of the extreme western
counties and in most sections there is
enough water in it to insure the
growth of wheat all winter If tempera-
lures permit. In the eastern third
fields were so wet and roads so muddy
a great deal of the week that farm
work was hampered.
Wheat is making a fine growth in
the eastern half, where it is all up
and much is stooling. A great deal
of it is being pastured as the ground
dries out The condition of the crop
becomes poorer from the middle line
of.the state to the western border and
in the counties of the western third.
only about to 20 per cent is up. How
ever, it is beginning to gerhlinate since1
month and with a few weeks of mild
weather will make a good growth.
Considerable wheat is being drilled in
this section since the rains.
Farmers are busy at the present
time husking corn, which is makinGl
good progress in all parts, headinsI
kafir, blowing and threshing grain
SorghumS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
IT MIGHT TAKE PLACE IN WAR
Glenn L. Morris, Electrical Engineer
and Scientist, Gives Demonstration.


and Scientist, Gives Demonstration.
After demonstrating to a large au-
dience Tuesday night the many de-
velopmentS which have been founded
by using the basic laws of electricity
and magnetic attraction, Glenn L.
Morris, electric engineer and scien-
fist, disclosed what might take place
in a future war that would annihilate
the whole race of thinking people.
Aerial bombs carrying tons of ex-
plosives could be guided thru the air
by use of radio energy and guidance in
the hands of a single man. When
these great bombs built as airplanes
were soaring over city a current
could be thrown to them that would
cause the wings to loosen and the
fusilage and engine left would drop
TO the earth as large torpedo. Great
stores of munitions and powders could
be ignited from distances unbelievable.
Actual working models were used to
light lights by radio energy, and to
ring bells. BY using high frequency
current Mr.. Morris, while holding a
glass of water in his hand and passing
current thru his body lighted a can
die held in the other hand by pouring
the water upon it. This and many
other demonstrations which would
seem to the layman nothing short of
impossible were given and much ap-
preciated by those in attendance. Mr..
Morris furnished one of series OF
programs on the Lowman Community
Lyceum course being given in the
LOwman Memorial church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

If you visit Hillcrest, Topeka'S tu-
berculosis. sanitarium, at night you
can see IN long way off, with many
lights cleaning thru the darkness.
Two beautiful lights at the gate throw
the circular driveway into relief, as
you approach.
You go up a flight of steps on the
big front porch as soon as you have
esta blished friendly relations with the
sanitarium dog. The front door opens
to your touch, and you find yourself
in a big reception room, with we'll
filled bookcases and magazine-cov-
cred tables. There is a piano which
has seen better days, in one corner,
and photograph, and comfortable
wicker chairs. 1t is a very honey
ROOM One or two patients are usual
ly in this room, reading, or just rest
ing in one of the big chairs.
The office of the superintendent.
Miss Anna Henry. opens off the re-
around and introduce you to the pa
tients and tell you all about the hos
pital.
There are dainty little private
rooms, which have been fitted out by
different groups of people They all
have the names CT the donors in brass
plates on the doors. Wide French
windows in each room open out on
the sleeping porches, so that the beds
of the patients may be pulled out
there.
On each flooplis a little diet kitchen.
the most efficient, compact place one
could imagine. There is a dining
room for the children on the second
floor too. 1t is all very interesting.
But it is not until you go out on
the sleeping porches that you really
sense the place and understand that
people are here who are battling to
ive-to live.
The porches run the length and