davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22
KindIing Wood
1ruckIoad 81
6 Baskets 81
Prompt Delivery
ShAW'S TRANSFER
a Willow. St, Augusta
Telephone 423.M

NOTICE
To oil contractors ana lnserss,6a
Pebble. The wages u the s,ssen
t.ssndins,. dsns ~ Lssal 10 will Is
Ise az hour beeinnins May 1, isl6
ANDREW sfAULlEv,
PrsellSH(.
- inch33dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

Phil X. Hussey Of Bangor. a MEM
her of the U. of nj. memorial fund
committee, was business caller
wednesday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

"a. Everyone 10 asked 70 seusi1sr thi.
ID persanat invitatioa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Nichols OF
Path we're in the city. Tuesday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
W. Edward Hammond

" Edward Hammond died last
Thursday from acute Bright's disease
At Gansyoort. y y. where NJ and mis-
wife mad gone for the winter Mr..
Hammond had been in poor health for
several months. but declined rapidly
after leaving East Woodstock last
November
Mr. Hammond was born Ia West
Woodstock e years ago. the son Of
Deacon Ezra Hammond, who lived to
the ripe oId age Of l0t years and one
month For more than 40 years he
had been a resident of East Wood
stock. he was member Of the Con
gregatiunal church and had served as
superintendent of the Sunday school
and vas former member Of the
choir
Mr. Hammond is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Harriet Sessions
two nieces. Mrs. George Miller OF
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. George Phil
lips Of this place; three cousins, Mil
ton Hammond of West Woodstock
Mrs Marshall Frost of Brooklyn y
Y, Mrs Prentice Morse Of Brimfeld
Mass.
The funeral was held in Gansyoort
and burial will take place next spring
Mr. Hammond was man Of excellent
habits and was highly esteemed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
M AN H ASSE It
VILLAGE NOTES

Mrs Billiard and three children Of
Danielson spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs Thomas NARROW.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake have moved 10
Central Village
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belisle Of
Goodyear visited his sister Mrs Ere
dette, Tuesday
John Hogan spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mrs. Anna Brousseau Of New Lon
don spent the day with her mother
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Groves spent the
weekend in Goodyear with her sister
Mrs McGlynn.
Henry Breault is home i'll with thc
grip.
Russo Ceseriono Of Manchaug has
moved to 33 Middle street
A. Goulet Of St Hyacinthe, Can
ada. has moved to 81 Middle street
Ed Bourgeois and party motored
to Worcester last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Beauregard enter
tanned friends over the weekend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
NJ. Fllen A. Whitmors

There vas a large and representa-
tive gathering that included many q
The friends she cherished IL life at the
funeral Tuesday afternoon Of Mrs.
Ellen A. Whitmore, held 81 $50 o.
clock AZ her late home on Tatem
street. Rev. Simeon + Cozad. pas
tor = the Second Congregational
church. ofcIated
Hrz Whtmefe. widow II Edmond
II. Whltmare. died Sunday az her nome
foTs05ry > brief illness she was
bor joe Scotland Conn FEB III.
1872. DIR came g. PBsnam % make
her home q tez Zr-hood days
For I2 Fear prior - last April she
had 1sed 81 WlItmantic She was for
mans years an active member IF the
CONGREGATIONAL church participating
Ia Is variou branches q work and
teaeHHe tt the Sunday school She
was also deeply interested IN and con-
aected with several other organiza-
tion For years she ~as secretary Of
the Rnndham County Home, and lis
actinP visitor for this vicinity She
became president IF the " c. 7. Z.
when hrst organized ia Putnam, doing
much 10 and IN Us success and efieien-
-. f. the establishment Of the Day
Kimbail Hospital she proved a most
capable aud earnest worker, serving
for many years on lis house commit
roe. and il vas largely through her
efforts that the child's free bed be-
came a possibility at the hospital
Much u her interest and sympathy
Waa also gwen % the Children Aid
societF of Hartford u which she was
a member a. well as the State Board
II cbuIties. with which she was con-
aected
Wh#e N " ilimantie, owing To ILL
ne.s III the family and advancing
year she Ras prevented from taking
ap many outside duties, but was "a
member u the " e r. L ir that
city and the King Daughters Circle.
serving iu the latter Oh several com
mittess which furnished and maintain
81 portion q she card Home for
Aged People
Through ber appointment by GOV.
BulkeIey Oh the Board Of Lady Man
ayers at the World Fair she was pres
emf with tie Connecticut delegation
Al the dedication If tine Exposition in
1892
Mr. Whltmafa leaves a sister Mrs.
Ada Rockwell Of Willimantr; "A son,
Edward T. Whitmare # that city. and
= daughter. Mr. Clara " Williams Of
Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Mr. Addie daeignel Lamothe.
wife Of Arthur Lamothe, and daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs Francois
LaviRue. died at the Day Kimball
hospital. Sunday morning at $50.
She was born in Canada 81 years ago.
but has spent the larger part Of her
life in Putnam.
Besides her husband. she Is surviv-
ed by four sisters. Mrs Arthur Bis
sonneault Of Canada. Mrs. Levi Bous-
quot. Mrs Arthur Robitaille and
Mrs Joseph Loiselle Of Putnam. and
tiYe brothers. Fred iavigne. Of North
Brookicld. Mas William favigne Of
Hartford. Arthur. Eugene and Ernest
Lavigne. 81 Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS
St Philips Members Hold Annual
Meeting.-Guild Also Elects

William F. Penny was reelected
vieeilay chairman Of st. Philips mis-
sion at the annual meeting Wednes-
day night The rector. Rev John /.
Roney, presided. and the following
other officers were chosen. Clerk.
Pierre Myers; treasurer, A. F Raj
ston. executive committee, William
F. Penny. Pierre Myers, A. + Ralston
Andrew " Frost. Adler Towne. and
Lewis T. Champlin; delegate to do
cesar convention. William +. Penny
alternate, F. F Russell
Annual reports Of officers and So
eieties connected with the church
were read, each one disclosing that
the past year had been an active one
and attendant with much success.
Guild Elects Officers
St Philips Guild held It's annual
meeting with Mrs Warren Averill.
Pleasant street. last Thursday eve
ming, when the following officers were
elected
President. Mrs Byron Lamondy
yice-president. Mrs. Andrew Y. Eros.
secretary. Miss Emma Merriam treas
urer, Miss Grace West
The good works on behalf Of the
church and ether institutions, inclad.
lRg the hospital which were varied
and most welcome during the past
year. The year just closed has been
very successful and satisfactory
one for the Guild.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
SOFT COAL CAUSES
LIVELY ROOF FIRE
SCOT Deposits Ignite In Andem
House Chimney Small
Damage Done
NJ Andem Hn High Praise For
Firemen.s Excellent Work


Ftr. tE8f burned : hole it. tHl roof
~ fbe house owned and - InIed hg
4 s sndem On Grove street eaus=
,sg damage estimated afxz5. At about
I040 o4giocF SATURDAY, night Is AZ
tr.bu,.d - the burning II soft coal
Heavy deposits of SCOT IN the chin
9 iss97f.8 4E8 .sYsaH Heffs5
blaze.
The IA. denartmsai U4.4ral.aI bg
he sounding ~ an alarm from Ra1
Is. the apparafus arriving on tine
Gene iH guleE order sis4nr tiff tho
ltaatisa rapidly ere hremen worked
r.pidly and n q brIef spat, If time
sxtiupuishqd tha aaml- n6alaF II
tbe bud fl, ane pefsHn satd. Nhat had
as thr carmaTgr Ola destructive ire
f-.fr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
AIber, r. Dsvi,

i Albert F. Davis. who was born a.
+ Thompson on Aug -. 1871 and grew
20 manhood there. leaving bis home y
1865 when % to take 1p residence N
Providence, r. J.. died jar =, e -
Petersburg. Fla. srgHeHai pnen
nonla. after an #ez II only four
DAYS. He was in s-r4 gear
Mf Davis was laf as4fs .n
business circles Of Providence His
long years Of acfisg b. affairs II the
Methodist Episcopa. church made hlm
one u the best KNOW .avmen n the
New England soutf#zH Conference
He was a member Y -sr Nat1eRsor
Street Methodist Episcopal church for
nearly IS years. SERVING a. steward,
treasurer and member u The building
committee At tn s##e q BIS death
ne was president Of ~ board Of trus-
tees.
Upon taking ~ residence N PreYi-
denee in 1865. h. became associated
with the late DAME Perrin Al the lat
ter's book store. Upon M PERKINS,
death. Mr.. Davis took over The basi-
ness. and when the new Journal
building was erected early ia 1906, he
removed to Weybo.set tfeet, where
he remained several years Since then
he had been identified with the real
estate and insurance business. with
an Office IN the Industrial Trust Com
pany building.
He was for two yeas president Of
the Washington Paws Improvement
Society. and was member Of the
Providence Real Estate Exchange. He
married Maria + Dyer. who died in
June. 1920. and i survived By one
daughter. Miss Sadie / Davis, who
left Providence with Her father, Jan.
l. for a few wee Florida. The
body will be Temporarily entombed at
81 Petersburg, but ali be- brought to
Providence for bar.a aate 70 De
decided upon late
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

The first act passed by an Irish
Parliament in l22 years was a highly
technical measure entitled, "Adapta.
ton Of Enaetments Bill" Il passed
the Dali and was accepted by the Sen.
ate without discussion. At the time.
Sir Thomas Esmonde. speaking with
emotion. said, I'VE have done what
many generations OF Irishmen lost
their lives in trying to be able TO do
and may all thank God we have lived
to see this day"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

The funeral service Of james Henry
Murray wis held al the Smith a Walk
er undertaking parior Wednesday ar
ternoan Rev Henry d. Baker Off
eiated The body waz entombed at
the Grove Street cemetery. burial 30
b. later at Woodstock
Nj Murray died in Worcester Mon
day. Jan - at the age Of - years at
the home u his daughter. Mrs Philip
Picard lie was born Ina Hudson
Mas. but had been resident OF
West Woodstock for many years He
leaves wife and SON Harry Murray
" Pomfret. and another daughter
Alfs Ashley Hubbard IF West Wood
stock. besides his daughter Mr. Pic.
ard
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Drugs secreted in barrels Of fish
were recently seized by customs offiei-
ais on board a French steamship in
Brooklyn An automobile truck ae-
cidentally Knocked over a barrel re-
vealing part Of the drugs which
amounted TO 100000 in all. In
Vancouver, British Columbia. while
the police were searching house in
Chinatown for hidden drugs. a carrier
pigeon few in bearing a tube Of
narcotics.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
Should Max Public Prote.t

The public seems tn hags taken the
attitude toward the railroad that what
cannot be cured must be- endured
But il seems 70 me that here is some
thing which need not be- endured be
cause il can be- cured This situation
has been fuisted upon us IN part at
least because of quarrel between the
railroad and les employee Why shauld
The public. which has &. vital at I'M
terrst this matter a. either the rail
road or It's employee. it silently and
passIVely by and tate without pro
test whatever IS handed out to it, The
great power ~ American citizenship
hes IN the possibilities 81 its collective
activity The ballot is q most power
ful weapon n We once learn how ta
WELD r. And 50 is collective protest
o powerful thing We're protest meet
lnrs held ia the cities and towns along
thc railroads and "a copy If their resu-
buttons sent To the railroad heads
were the public 10 become thoroughly
aroused in this matter where COW Il
has arr attitude 81 spathetie endur
ance. there would b. Improvement IN
short order for one would like
to JOIN with others la such an effective
protest as would get results
Most sincerely yours.
SIMEON T.. COZAD.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Every drunken man who is arrested
in Des Moines VIII have his picture
taken, according TO an announcement
Of the chief Of police. When the pris-
oner has become sober again he will
be presented of picture of himself
so he may know how he looked when
arrested
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
POLICE CAPTAIN SEARCHING
FOR MAN WHO IS UNKNOWN

Captain n Police nelaee IS search
ma high and low for man named
Fred Magnaut whose addres. Is given
as Maynard street To OATS the
Captain has found no trace Of the
man Tie Captain has been ASKED o.
hna Nasnani chat aa Important letter
may be- Exen 10 him
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

The county commissioners Of Ell
Paso County, Colorado, have ordered
signboards on public highways Of the
county removed within 80 days The
signboards obstruct highways, defaee
the scenery and are dangerous to tray-
elers, the commissioners resolution
SAYS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
URGES PROTESTS
AGAINST RAILROAD
Continued from Page one)

faaa has done 90 destroy am hour
ami half ~ ny valuable time And
not aa.y a. hour aHa half # my
time bat ~ beuf ana q half IF salu
abb time fef hundreds u other
people # Fe4f estimate were 90
b. made II tine time thus destroyed
FOR same people @ho have paid cash in
advance for service which theg did
not receive. aud very conservative
monetary saIue placed upon that time
It would moaHf uF INTO millions II
anIhr-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02

Reorganization II the Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas Railroad Company
has been approved hy The Missouri
public service commission The new
name will be Missouri Kansas Texas
Railroad Company
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-02
OBITUARIES

The funeral services we're held a;
81. Mary's church, Wednesday morn
ing 1t 8 o'clock. and the iuterment
was in St. Mays cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
FIRE BUG TRIES
To CLEAN Up
YARDS
Police Searching for 'Nut''
Who lgnited Trash Piles IN Z
Back Of Homes.

!, Every so often something new
creeps into the records Of the
police department..
Twice last night 1t IL reported
one who is unfeelingly referred to
as nut set fire to trash in the
back yards of homes. In each
case there was slight damage.
The home of William A. Rogers,
1926 s street northwest, was the
premier opening for the fire bug.
He poured some gasoline over q
pile of trash and then applied q
lighted match.
"A few minutes later the home OF
Mrs. r. w. Graham, 1916 Riggs
street northwest, was treated In q
like manner. DR.. Homer Butler,
OF 1911 Riggs street northwest, saw
both fires and then saw negro
fleeing out OF the alley In the rear
of Mrs. Graham's home. He gave
The nut dropped gasoline
tank. That Is the only evidence
the police have on which to base
their search for him.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR MENU
CON TEST
Four Famous Local Chefs TO
Examine Personally Merits
Of Offerings.

Four OF Washington's foremost
culinary experts chefs In Leading
local hotelswill act AZ judges tn
the Thanksgiving dinner menu and
recipe prize contest for Washing
ton housewives, now being con-
Quoted by The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald.
The board OF four judges viii
examine personally every menu and
every recipe submitted for the cons
test and win selec. the best III each
class for the prizes Of $25 and SIS
respectively. The judges are:
George Richard, chef OF the
Wardn1an Park Hotel.
Anthony Giacofi, chef Of the New
willard Hotel.
N. "a. il. Litfard, Chef OF the
Hamilton Hotel.
Anthony Bols, chef Of LIE Paradis
Cafe.
Richard and Lfttard are Wash.
lngtof's two foremost exponents Of
the French school Of culinary art
while their training and preference
for this school win be balanced BY
the tastes Of Giacofi and BOls, who
are InaSISES III Inc 4td1Aam 4MGbMu45
of preparing food.
The fact that those two most
famous styles OF the culinary art
are represented on the board Of
judges is expected to add materially
to the keenness Of the contest and
to insure the real merit Of the
menu and recipe chosen as the
best iii their classes.
All menus, and recipes viii be
submitted to the judges immediate.
ly upon the close IF the contest at
noon Saturday, November ~. They
will be examined during Saturday
and Sunday and the winners will
be announced Monday, Novmeber
26. No menu or recipe not I'm the
hands Of the Thanksgiving Menu
Recipe Contest Editor before noon,
November "a, can be entered IN
the contest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
DESCENDANTS
OF D. e. 70 Gel EBRATE

The 3O3rd anniversary Of the
arrival Of the MayfIower at Prov
incetown Harbor viii be celebrated
by the society Of Mayflouwer de-
scendants in the District OF Co
lumbia at its twenty fifth annual
meeting to be held at the New
Ebbitt Wednesday night, November.
~ at b. m.
Annual reports and the election
Of officers will be followed by an
address by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. Jack Bowie, accompanied
by George Wilson, win sing, and a
buffet supper will be served.
Several distinguished guests have
accepted invitations.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
ToELEsS WOMAN DEAD
WITH 40 FOLDED BILLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-In the
handbag Of woman who fell dead
on the sidewalk iii front Of 241
Bowery last night the police of the
Clinton street station house. where
the body was taken. found $40 in
dollar bills. each folded separately.
the matrOn at the station house re-
vealed that the woman had no toes
on either foot.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Supply the Infants Winter Outfit
at the Palais Royal

Babies Ruben Shirts. Double
breasted styles, for babies l month to
years. It's not moment too early to pro-
vide the baby with warm things, especially
when values like these make their appear
ance At 2 for ACC.
Drawer Leggins. OF white
open or closed foot, link stitch. Six months
to years. At $3.50.
Baby Blankets. Teddy Bear
blankets, pink and blue with white figures,
crochet or scalloped edge. At $1.OO.
Babies Stockings. White cash
merette, all white with pink and blue heel
and toe. Sizes to ga. At, pairs, acc.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
RAYNER RELIEVED OF
PAYING COUNSEL FEES

Isadore Rayner, grandson Of the
late Senator Rayner Of Maryland,
named as correspondent In the di-
vorce suit by william Thompson
Burch, ir., against Mrs. Julia Strong
Burch, yesterday was relieved OF
paying $500 counsel fees In the
case under q stipulation filed yestcr-
day by Rurch
The stipulation is based on q decf-
sion by the Court II Appeals.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
1119 18th St. N. w. 1119 18th St. N. w
OPEN NIGHTS TILL $3.50

LISTEBefore put Birthday Sale we
visited our factories that have dealt with for
Washington % We have sold literally thousands Of
product Now do something nice by people
there We
do for u.s." WeI they said I'VE part help
in this salen
This what altogether They shipped Pianos
THEIR COST OF PRODUCTION phonograph factories
shipped ITO THEIR PRODUCTION.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Look the quality over it's the kind that will give you real
and will look just as good after twenty ubbngs
when you bought it. Dependable qualities. Neat
stripes guaranteed fast coors Also plain colors and
plain white with white stripes Neckband styles These
shirts are we'll made; the moment you look at them you'll
notice it. Coat styles, French cuffs. Sizes "A to Ii
ROyaE-lI ToOr
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

English Ribbed Sports Hose,
Ideal for present wear. Black, brown, tan,
gray, beige and suede, The q6c quality Ia
Ribbed to the toe, for wear with sandals or
oxfords: At soc and Toe.
Lily of France Silk Hose. Pure
thread silk hose, full fashioned, with mer-
cerized garter tops. Ingram dye, IN black,
brown, gray beige and log cabin. First
quality. At $1.S9 pair.
Pure Thread Silk Hose. Full
fashioned, with mercerized tops, In black
and all the new shades. At $l.65 pair,
WOmen's Silk Hose. Full fash
toned, pure silk, with fiber to give ad-
ditional weight and service, Black, brown,
gray cordovan, log cabin and beige. $1.S5
pair.
linda Hose. For cold feet, to
wear under your silk hose. flesh color,
making them invisible. Soft wool. At
$3.50 and $1.0S pair.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Z
Children's Sports Hose. Black,
gray, Wbeige, brown, English ribbed. WIN
fancy tops. three-quarter length; sizes
to 10. At 3 pair, 81.
Children's Sports Hose. Klcne-
lieu and fine ribbed, with fancy roll top;
black, tan. cordovan, gray, beige and pom
gee; sizes to 10 AT 2 pair, 81
Boys English Ribbed Heavy
weight wool mixed hose, with fancy tops;
girls medium weight wool Mixed wi,n
self color roll tops. in brown ~ % anu cslls''
sizes to 10. At. pair $l.UV.
Phoenix Sports Hose. Wool
mixed, in attractive styles; in black gray aas.
brown, pongee, camel, with 1ancy eOpS'
sizes to 10. At 81 pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Cardigan Jackets

For Matrons with and
without sleeves, in black
and gray. Sizes to 46. With
sleeves, $3.25. Without
sleeves, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Costume Slips

Made Of black Minnette
Moree with strap shoulder,
tailored finish. Regular
sizes, $1.90. Extra sizes
$2.98.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
PettibocIKers, 81. 90

Heavy all silk Jersey,
finished with shirred cuffs
in black and all new colors.
Regular and extra sizes.
AT $500.
1alais Royal Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Baby Buntings or Sleeping
Bags. OF Beacon cloth, pink and blue
with white figures. Cute little shirred hood.
At $1.98.
Infants Night Gowns. Made
Of white flannelette for the new baby. At
SOC each.
Infants Pillow Cases. Made
Of cross barred muslin, trimmed with en-
broidered and hemstitched ruftes AZ
Csc each.
Night Drawers. OF striped
flannelette, double feet, Brighton and
Wanta brands. to 10 years. At $l.VV.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

All Marked IN Plain Prices Showing Actual Bona-6de
Savings OF SIPS to $3.50 pianos; all phono-
graphs at Half Price, Including Hand
some Period and Console Models.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

The Makes for choosing including ce
Uprights Welte
ing Uprighs Grands and famous makesof Photographs
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Porto Rico Underwear at $1.98

Shirts,
touches Of coored embroidery All sizes
]. f#sss
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
:; s5 5sSss y FACTORY : .5 5.5ss J
COOPERATIVE SALE
22 YEARS IN
BUSINESS
Good Pianos Photographs at Deep
Cut Prices Easy Terms
VIII Soon Be Over

Sale Limited to the Number of Pianos and Phono-
graphs Furnished T. p. Culley & Son by the
Factory at Deepcut, Wholesale Prices.
Half the instruments Already Taken
By Delighted Customers.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Phoenix and Holeproof Sports Hose

Women hose Phoenix high splced heels
bobolnk ribbed in black an
find these will give satisfactory At $l2 pair
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-24
u. S. Warns Dishonest
Applicants for jobs

Observation-Disclosures got to tel! the
truth, if you want a government job.
This is the warning of William c. Dem
ing, president of the.United States civil
service commission, to would-be aprli
cants for federal employment. In the
past year, Mr.. Deming said in state
ment, 1876 persons were added to the
commissions "barred list" or roster Of
those who by their own dishonesty
have forfeited the right to compete in
civil service examinations.
BY far the majority of these-ap
proximately 7OO-were declared un-
suitable, because of false statements
in their applications on such questions
as age, education, experience or crimi-
nal record. Six offered brides for fed
eral positions; six forged medical GER
tificates, giving themselves clean bills
of health % were discovered cheating
in the examination rooms, while two
were found disloyal to the government.
But these figures, Mr.. Dening added.
do not reflect upon the character OF
civil service applicants in general. for
more than 100000 persons were exam
ined during the year