davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
TELEGRApH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
4 RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoiNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of tho
Busy Reader
WEsrERN

The Standard on company. vhfcl
IL prospecting In the Cold Bay field
southwest Alaska, has commenced
drilling Its first well, according IL
wireless adyices. Equipent Ike that
r~ed by the Standard Oh company
mas arrived at Anchorage for the AS
sousted OIL company, which was re-
Gently forced 10 suspend on its first
well, hard rock was struck.
Al Yakima, Wash, one boy lost
an eye and another boy the fingers
Off both hands and three others were
slightly injured when one OF them III
match to dynamite cap which he |
was holding In his hand. The lad
sau ne found the cap in an alley and
ne III the match to It to see II il
would burn.
Inc Union OH company of Cali
Iornia announced II had leased 10000
acres OF oil land In Laramie county .
Colorado. and that the first well in
the field was started.
A postponement OF four weeks In :.
final consideration by the denortment !,
OF agriculture Of the merger of Nor /
rs and Company and Armour and .
company, packing interests requested n
oy the packers, has been agreed to n
Dy secretary Wallace at present in /:
Oklahoma.
feter Robinson, former Tulare r.
county, California. farmer, who died m
several months ago, has iust heen n,
declared to have lost two year fight DC
70 prevent his return to Tuare coun- III
" 10 answer charges of embezzle- ID,
mont The Colorado supreme court tic
mas set aside a habeas corpus petJ-
lion granted by the Denver sunarior
court and ordered Robinson returned a.
10 YIsalia. fa'
va
daylight robbery OF between sos At
Wv una S3o,o0O In cash occurred in DIR,
ne residence district OF Los Angeles at
Fheh three men In an automobile Da
eized the automobile OF Clarence ban
'aie' collector for the Sam selig rec
nam OF grocery stores. The cosh
'"s III continuation locked strong =
OK DOTTED to the collectors car. ey
ROBBERS broke into the Olympia. is
"Shington postoffice and blew omen Ro,
stamp safe after drilling their way ten
no TWO vaults. A check showed
'.VVV worth OF stamps stolen In nd
''on 10 WA In cash and several T
inbred dollars taken from register has
mall according to Postmaster seal
ank S. Glen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

swer the following questions for me;
~ what became of the kaiser after
the war? (2) Why is it not proper to
u-hce with boysto whom you have never
hao an Introduction? Thanking YOU
very much, l remain,
FAWN, Utah.
"eicome Fawn. % When the mill
tary power of Germany was broken In
i9io' the Kaiser sought refuge In Hol-
i la ana Is still living there in exile.
W !ntroductions are for the purpose of
making people acquainted and 1t is un-
oerstood when friend or acquaintance
u yours presents young man to you
ne Knows something of the Character
ana reputation of this boy, and thus Won
are protected from undesirable ac-
qualntances. All classes seem to fire. |
luent the public dance, and If you go
mere and dance with anyone who asks
YOU you are subjecting yourself to anv
aho all sorts of attentions from per-
iNps very undesirable young men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
PERSONAL

\ Leonard X. Steel, As, of Buffalo, \
y Y. founder of the l.. r. Steel cor
4 poration died suddenly on west
\ bound New York Central train neal
] here early Thursday. Mr.. Steel was
found dying in his berth by Ernest
: Mattey. his chauffeur.
Milo ID. Campbell OF Michigan, who
recently became the dirt farm men,
Der OF the federal reserve board drop
ped dead while playing golf at the
Columbia Country club at Washing.
ton ID. C.
A medical bulletin issued said the
condition OF George Jay Gould, ST.,
American railway magnate and f. /
nancier who is Ill in France. was
noticeably better; complications af-
fectfng the heart had caused much
anxiety on the part OF the sick
Americans friends.
Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife of the
secretary OF war is very i'll on board
the private yacht "Evergreens" which
was hurried into port to secure medi-
cal aid for Mrs. Weeks. ,
Three archbishops, fifteen bishops q
md two hundred priests attended the |
uneral service at st. Louis for Bishop v
laurice f. Burke OF the st. Joseph o
locese OF the Roman Catholic
hurch at ST. Joseph's cathedral. "
me Earl OF Carnarvon, who has .,
zen supervising the excavations Mt =,
g tomb OF King Tutenkhamen. is >,
ffering severely from blood poison
g presumably the result OF an in =,
ct bite. III
az
Inc worlds nonstop dancing rec. al
now IS claimed by Marseilles ga
who called 1t day after sh
mad held the floor for "a hours OF
minutes and seconds. He was. ce
'isted by two young women pupils.
first of whom, Mile. Marcelle tn,
H. danced 10 hours, % minutes and sal
seconds ali
favor Jomes po,n. ,, inJ
ANOipu JT. OIL san
ncisco Is prepared to name COM o., on
tee OF twenty-five business and mo- iA'
'al leaders for the announced pur- eve
OF attempting to secure for San pm
hcisco both the Republican and u'i
nocratic 1924 national conven- moo
IS. exit
Increment of law equally against gen
classes today stands out as a tic
"nieh depends towards ad stag
cement Of the nation, according TO m
rney General Daugherty, who ad- dest
sed the Florida Bar association mum
Miami, through letter. Mr. cent
gherty was unable to attend the Rern
meeting In person because of his Mt h
Mt illness.
rd George Henry H. Cholmond- sa
the fourth Marquis of Cholmond- Sa
died at Malpas, England. He N p.
lcceeded by his son, the Earl of VENT
savage wellknown polo and man
S player. Georl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This is the second time 1 have written
10 you, but hope I am welcome win
you please print the address of Edgar A,
Guest? Thanking you for answering
my nrst question and hoping you will
answer TINS one, l remain, your friend.
MISS N. M, st. George, Utah.
i"ueeu you are welcome, and here Is
troit, Mich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
FURs STORED AND REpAIREn

Conference Visitors bring in your Fur, for r
,rooeiIns and Storage. Raw Fun TsanI
oozy Fur Shop. A E. Bdwy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
FOREIGN

me american consulate Mt SMYRNA
mas been destroyed by fire. The
seals and records were saved.
one irish Irregular was killed one
wounded and four others were can
tured in raid by Free Stata troons
III JAMESTOWN. The captured men
are said to be prominent local Re
publican leaders.
SIXTY members OF a new Germanic
praty were arrested throughout Ger
many, charged with 'traitorous -
tivities.' The police are believed 70
nave nipped In the bud another pro.
Jected "putsch." but the Prussion
minister OF the interior makes a go
cret OF the affair.
Captain Road Amundsen. head .,
the Norwegian Polar scientific exne-
dlon. has announced that he has
wired his attorney in Christiana To
dispose OF his home In Norway 70
raise FUNDS to meet debts incurred
by the expedition.
Governor General Leonard Wood
MANUEL Quezon. president of the sen.
'e' and Monuel Roxas, speaker OF the
onse- LETT Manila for the island NJ
'sgros TO investigate the ACCESSIBILITY
selling the six sugar centrals now
perated under the management of
he philippines national bank.
II was reported that the japanese
'Nernment Is preparing to send n
'otest TO Washington against tba
'ntlnued insistence OF United States
mister Schurman. ut Picking Tim,
9 Ohinese-American wireless con.
act DC completed. japan has lodged
otests with the Picking government
"inst the American contract. claim /,
Z prior concessions.
a sensational story OF plot BY an
sd republican organization 10 mur.
british cabinet minister. ana
nmh other outrages is printed by .
London Daily Sketch. The news >
''l concerts the alleged scheme =
y the activities o, Irshmen re-. =
Wy arrested 10 Great Britain. II .
. iNaf the persons marked Cor A. ~
'Aptiop Included promisr Ionar %
\, hgiia Lloyd George aud sls 9
mar Greenwood 81
''y Ffenep soldiers are reported ~
'e's been kiilea lp tgain nrsee
'Nf i'shf lfiley Aeeoldlas 10 ml
mn f'n fuelmeahelm shsn A.
pNN F0Qp unlH c0uldea rul M
PEA p'pl ihsi eliy IN
pa fleneh 1ahlne. las ela0isi a ff|
N'r' NHi "A pNaal asntlsIy ai ns
''' M q HNf lnN.fA m0.asln. Al
,'i ''f'f N iNe Npon.0i 4il.la "a
'H fNl Na 0.llf.n0p 1fn.s, Nv
y. n. t'''y nv l''l epp4nny n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

DNaf MISS Brooks:
w., nave written to the Just Betwea,
lou ana Me" corner twice befora cen een
..''.,.i such good advice thar 7 an.
viz tts'ns again % Should a girl dance
~ 49, young man that she does no,
isg 10, should she ask him who he
ny writingg Thanking Won sioS an oy
advance. -" hiholy In
GRAY EYES, Norwood Idaho
Very glad 10 hear s,,ch 49,, ,''~'o'
Sfay Eyes. 0) NY dear ,6s news.
man should not ask you Tor ,ysns
y fth"pt pfsi finding someone 10 inssn
t ri". This SCENE ~ be M, ~
~ inc public aanoe. ana 4. 49,
iNe reasons ! do non apngos. ~
,"'' t,''neinH them f2) } ffaf
nv, stt.li w guessing aass ~
''''n' ''Ns fp "opid rathor noi ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS TODAY

f~nite barred and Buff Plymouth Roct,
neos. single and rose comb. Black Mipoc,
Mnnconas, Black Langshangs, Silver Isos
yandottes, Buff Orphingtons. White. Brow
a aHo BUN Leghorns. Brooder stoves, coal NJ
wire. Utah State Hascherv " n ~
sna", Mgr., 1857 South State Street Salt ID
cIty, Utah, Phone Murray "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

y. when visiting Salt Lake be PHOTOGRAPH,
the Monroe Studios-267h So. Ms saspns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

NRff hffff Hrluen A. you bof.r.
'4i fiNH}f feaa Snsf naipe.n 4..
rNi ~ hifN interest anI Ia.. .,...
4NeaiqNs pNleb 3 posl lIao .s.
.N'Nff foI me AL fNl Iat. .n.......
N.'eif ~ nfN ~ AZ "a pi.Ia. f,
l'fiee NilN Nefsf f.I nos l.a Xxx
''f ittf III Nli fn OINInaI D.
ila 'f '''''f HN 'Ns"lnf Yl.
- ntil lnmannl4
s0la NN l0a
'''f'''' ff'' '4nN'i v nf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
GENERAL

tenants Tor an investigation OF
fluctuations In the sugar market
made during the closing DAYS OF con.
xress were revived Thursday by pub.
iicauon OF letter written to Presi.
aeht Harding by Basil Manly. director
OF the Peoples Legislative service
onarglng that the American peonie
were IN fair way OF being rohhed ~
sooo,eOo.o00 for the benefit OF spcar
gamblers and profiteers,
SIX masked bandits held up a fast
freight OF Philadelphia Reading near
camp liill. Pn.. uncoupled the engine |
una looted car. escaping with n |
truck load OF merchandise.
flre which broke out In the brush
factory at the Allegheny county work
mouse ut Hoboken. ten miles from
here, Thursday destroyed the huila.
ing ana spread to other parts OF the
institution More than 1000 prison.
ers were confined in the workhouse
Railroad employees promoted to ,
clerical work bur not receiving the ,
technical rating OF clerks will receive /
the same rate OF pay as other m.a
performing the same work. accor,ino
70 nm Interpretation on a decision 4
sued by the United States railroad i
labor board. !,
Mrs. Anna Buzzii, housekeeper for q
Frederick Schneider, wealthy IRONY u
contractor when he was slain on y
sDrnafy ~. was arrested on a charge ~
OF homicide. She had been released ~
sfter being held several days as
material witness. fr
one man has been drowned and II
Tour Or five families are traoo.d an \.
Bets Island Ia the Missouri river =.
sesi Of Serscaat biuffs, a. a re,slf ~
q DE rapidly rising water. ghs -,
lead man vas Arthur Johnson. lio III
's' Ms iifs tgying 20 make bis - IN,
nps from 'hs rapidly disappearins a
utp " Land. ~
1sp mep eege Killed and ssreral
fte inigied a. Nilhesharre Ia 4.
pfp 'as packing hopse ~ iho pelIn I,
i'is ~ the Nvpaai iopdeg ban
~ w. completely aesJoslps ns
4 fpfe'HeHief nif wRfbed ~ 0ogs 'if
tHF Hfa ttplplioNe ~ nNnn0al q
'N'Nr iAAte eNNansfgfl iNr ilI WI.
~ iN'fr fiafi lNlae IAp raMls NAI
.|.|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
BUSINESS COLLEGES

L. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
enooi Oh Efficiency. All commercial br,nebs
Oz'aioS free 50 N. Main ST.. Salt Lax, CsI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
CAFETERIAs

-'>--~----~-~-~~
conference visitors will feel at home ..ti,, !
le nenyen Cafeteria. Downstairs. Main 4 III
o. oiks- So of Temple-Extra Cote, I'm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

gym In honor of Edward III. Hale.
who was recently released as Stake
superintendent OF tht Y. NJ. M. l. A..
About forty invited guests were
crescent, including many who had Ia
bored with Mr.. Hale In past years.
Besides tht present board members
and partners, there were present
DIR. and Mrs. Nelson MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Price, MIR. and Mrs. Mel
sin Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Martindalt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Price
and President w. T. Harper.
Games, jokes and conversation
were followed by the following pro-
gram: solo, Nels Peterson, ''Song mt
TwiIight;" reading, Mrs. Lena Price;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
0rpheum Weekly
~ Good shows w All week
p r 0 C r A vi

Dec. LIST to Sth
FRI. and SAT-
Merry To- Round" ggest
gest success of 1928 Don't miss
this one. Also comedy. so and
rs cents.
MON. and TUES
Gloria Swanson in Great Mo
ment,' Paramount film (big
special also 2-reel westers
Brother of the Bear" 80 anc
10 cents.
WE'D. and THURS
Through the Storm" also good
comedy and Episode NO. 3 o;
Speed" Family night, 10 AMI
20 cents.
FRI. and SAT-
Goldwyn presents "Brokei
Chains with Colleen Moore
Claire Windsor and Malcolm
McGregor. new Pathe coined
"A Pleasant Journey" 35 ano
10 cents.
SPECIALS COMING
Dec. 10 and 1.-THE Spide
and the Rose
Dec. IA and 15.-"Call of tn.
Wild" story by Jack London.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

Charles ScharIing died last week,
but we have been unable to get the
particulars He was an aged man
and had lived in this place for many
years. He was good citizen and
well liked by those who knew him
The Chicago Daily News $4,000
prize winning story, Broken
Chains, ''-Everybody is aving about
IT Shown at Orpheunl, Dec. and 3.
The Oakley Irrigation district was
voted down last Saturday, so2 to
I44.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

solo, Archie Hale, "Happy Days
Gone by;" piano solo, Miss Winnie
Critchfield; song, J. A. Mercer:
character song, Miss Raida Clark
and David Haight. Short talks were
made by President Harper, DIR. Mel
son, Mrs. Melvin Walker, Charles
Clark, Joseph X. Price, Mrs. Lena
Price and Mrs. Maude Clark. DIR.
Nelson, as on many other occasions,
was "a leading smile distributors.
A leather travelling bag was presen-
ted to Supt. Hale by Steve Paskctt
a. a token of love and appreciation
for the thirteen years of faithful
service in Mutual work in this stake.
At late hour a banquet was
served. All departed wishing Super
iIaendent Hale much success in his
asw home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

Adonis Haight Nelson. son of d.
and Mrs. Nelson, is studying law a
Harvard. He Is member of tn
EIihu Root Chapter, legal fraterni
~, and in this capacity with other
went 10 Washington 10 assist in tn
initiation OF President Coolidge int
the Chapter. We are permitted q
copy from a letter Adonis wrote bi'
folks:
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25, '23
Dear Folks
l am back again at school after
our visit to Washington. IL was GER
tainIy great affair, never to be for
gotten. We left Boston "Wednesday
evening p. m. by boat. Water was
rather rough and ship rolled IA great
deal. W.T. arrived In New York $3.50
city, sailing around Manhattan Is
land. l haven't time TO tell you all
we saw. We arrived Washington, ID.
& AT noon Thursday; been to Ar
lington and Mount Vernon, also the
old city of Alexandria, where
Christ's church is situated, i'm which
Arlington used TO attend religions
services. 1t is certainly ag rand view
from the porch of Mount Vernon
down the Potomac. ] had long
talk with a negro, who was IA grand
.-o., Of oua ~ -,
slaves.
Thursday evening we held meet
ing of our chapter at the George
town university, to make arrange
mcnts for the ceremonies tomorrow
at the White House. Delegates are
here from all the universities of the
cast. A lot of prominent men belong
TO the chapter, President Wilson.
Robert Lansing, Elihu Root, Govern
or Co xof Massachusetts, etc.
Friday delegation of thirty were
in his office, and initiate him into
the Root Chapter. l was fortunate
enough to be one of the thirty. The
I cidsnt has guard around him, so
we were ushered here and there be-
fore we came into his presence.
Here we were introduced TO him, all
shook hands, then the ritual was
gone through; after which Presi-
dent Coolidge made a speech, then |
the whole party proceeded out Oh /
the grounds, where the Pathe News |
rome amy took our pictures. There
we're reporters and camera men by
he score. | bought one of the pic
'Ires taken and will send il shortly,
20 show you that your son once had
he honor to get in the picture with
President Coolidge. President Cool
dye Is "A very small frail man, and
he burden of the office seems TO
AVE let its lines upon his face, for
Re certainly looked haggard and
torn out. In the afternoon had
he privilege of attending session
4 the Supreme Court, and passed
through the Congressional Library.
II the afternoon we took the train
ack to Harvard, well pleased with
Ii our experiences.
Lovingly,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
ADONIS.

See Broken Chains" the kind OF
nv written directly for the screen, the
best OF $4,000 manuscsip, ...-.i :
ted i'm the greatest nationwide seem
ario competition ever promoted, a
powerful drama, at the Orpheum,
Dec. and q.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

"whiz', the alcohol and gIxcerine
base anti-frecze solution. A sure
protection for your radiator. At
Ford Garage. Guaran-
teed TO not injure your car.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
Adonis H. Nelson
Visits Pres. Coolidge

(NOTE--On account OF lit
tie trouble with the linotype
nachine, II Is necessary to set
part OF this number of The Her.
aid in black face type, instead
OF tht regular newspaper face.
PCBLISHER.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

Henry Kitchell Webster's fame as
a novelist is mounting all the time.
The principal reason is that each
book he turns out is little better
than the last one. Another reason is,
he strikes a note distinctly pleasing
to women. He believes the modern
woman will work out her own saliva
lion and incidentally, much of the
salvation Of the world. He thinks
that women should have the right,
within reason, to go their own gait.
He has written fine detective
stories, charming fantasies, careful
studies, and during recent years has
turned his talents to wonderfully
realistic stories of American home
life. He is a Chicago man and one
Of that city's most prideful possess
lions. His latest novel, Joseph
Greer and His Daughter" to be
printed serially in this paper, is
much the best thing he has ever
lone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
EDWARD III. HALE GIVEN
"A II e w ELL PARTY

Last Thursday night an enjoyable
party was given in the high school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
For a College Girls
Chafng Dish

TN autumn's exodus to boarding
school there is likely to be stored
somewhere in the college girls lug
gage an electric chatting dish or grill.
Many delectable spread can be con-
cocted with food supplies that can be
easily kept on hand. Here are some
recipes fit for a feast:
Trlscuits, an old breakfast table ac-
quaintance, are used for this delicious
rarebit. Mix a half cup grated cheese,
one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
add salt and paprica to taste and
half teaspoon French mustard. Butter
The triscuits and spread literally with
the mixture. Place in the lower part
of the grill until melted and creamy.
Tuna fish on toast is usually prepared
and makes a satisfying late supper. Use
two cups milk, three tablespoons. butter
end three tablespoons flour for well
seasoned white sauce. Add two pi-
nentoes or one large green pepper
chopped fines and one large can tuna
fish Heat thoroughly and serve on but
tered toast.
Dried beef, tomato pulp, cheese and
eggs can be combined in a tempting
feast dish. Melt two tablespoons butter
in chatting dish add one. cup Clipped
dried beef and crisp. Pour in three
quarter cup tomato pulp or tomato
sauce and heat thoroughly add quarter
cup grated or chopped cheese and stir
until melted Break four eggs into the
mixture and stir until thick Serve on
crisp crackers or buttered toast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
There Is an Island.

There is an island that L know, and it
is Tapped about
BY little cupped-up waves of silver
blue.
While over there a slender, nodding
sail is reckoning me.
Sometimes white horses with foamed
names career
And strike their glistening hooves
against the beaches;
Sometimes they dash, side on, against
the rocks
In senseless fury.
And 1? lie and smile.
I lie and know that I, too, am an
island.
At last, 1 have discovered me.
Isolate I lie in waste of surging
things
Little cupped worries will fret my
shores in vain,
Stretches of blue with silken sails of
pleasure
Call me, but I move not;
Madness of frantic world waves
deafen me,
Still I lie calm and smile.
1 am discovered. 1 am at last
A little battling isle.
JEAN MILNE COVER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27

winter fingers inside the houses long
after the sun has coaxed the color into
the grass outside.
Chinese visitors to the house are
amused by the use Of a pewter jar in
tended to hold tea leaves for an electric
lamp and giggle at the orange lined
shade that tops it's chubby shape. They
are equally entertained by the cracked
and mellow bowl that once did faithful
duty in holding vegetables on some Chi
nese table and now sends UP from clear
water few sprays of trailing flowers.
The fire bench is properly a Cantonese
table, and the glazed pottery CANDLE
sticks that hold proud place on the man
tel cost but few coppers and are used
only in the poorest Chinese homes. To
the foreigner they are a delightfully."-
colorful touch of craftsmanship.
In the tea room. Ching presides over
the two Russian samovars that steam
invitingly in one corner, and he serves
you with the already famous chocolate
cake as though you were his personal
guest One feels at home in some I'M
definable way, and braced, and compan-
toned by friendliness. Blue Triangle
houses seem all to have the same atmos-
phere, be they on the exposition grounds
in America. in the rest areas of war
time France or around the corner from
the Bund in Shanghai.
To these pleasant rooms come Russian
girls. of high or less degree, to learn
the English that will secure them posi-
ton in British or American business
offices. To these rooms come clubs of
business girls, established and prosper
Gus, to discuss current events or listen
to an address. To these rooms will
come-for the need for Y. w. G. A. has
hApt1 aNidonf lnnc 1xybilp--fha venture
some girl who has heard that salaries
are generous and fun is plentiful in the
Orient and whose expectations are not
fulfilled. and that girl will be comforted
by the same atmosphere and helped by
such definite things as a room with
people of her own race and a job that
will maintain her in independence.