davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Awarded for Term of Two Years.

The scholarship will he awarded for
a term of two years. If at the eNpi-
ration of the term it is desired to cX-
tend the time. the incumbent shall
make application a sufficient time in
advance. accompanied by a state
ment as to the necessity for such ex-
tension.
All collections. photographs, rec
ords and equipment become the prop
erty of the institution. The fncum-
bent shall not engage in work for
remuneration or receive salary from
other sources than the institution or
its branches during the period of this
occupancy of the scholarship.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton
Start for English Home.

The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Eric BuX-
ton have given up the house at 1746
Q street and LETT Washington early
this morning to motor to Quebec.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Canada, from where they will sail
for their home in England. They
viii return to Washington the end of
the year.
The third secreta=.' of the italian
embassy. Signor Renato Silenzi. left
this morning for Bar Harbor, where
he Will be for a short time before
visiting in New York. On the com
pletion of his stay in New York he
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, and will
not return to Washington until the
latter part of August.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. William q. McAdoo left New
York yesterday for their home in Los
Angeles, Calf. They entertained a
company at luncheon Saturday in the
Japanese garden OF the Ritz Carlton
Hotel.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who recently
returned from Europe, will go to her
camp. Wildair, the end of next week
to remain through August and Sep
tember. She will be joined later in
the season by her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid.
Senior Don Roberto MeIendez. at
tache of the legation of Salvador. has
returned TO Washington after spend
ing several days in Baltimore
Mr.. Gustaf de Printzkold. attache
Of the Swedish legation. is spending
the summer at the Montgomery cot
tage in Bar Harbor.
The former military attache of the
British emba ssy, Maj. Gen. ii. X.
Bethel, is the guest of Maj. and Mrs.
George =. Patton at Avalon, Prides
Crossing, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
who have been at Hot Springs,
some time will leave there tomorrow
for LenoX Mass, where they viii
pass some time at the Aspinwall Ho-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Wagner are
in Atlantic City for several weeks and
are staying at the Hotel IroquOis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart spent
the week end at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York city.
Miss. Ida T. White of New York was
a week end guest of Mrs. Florence
Jackson Stoddard, at the international
Association of Art and Letters, HE
street. Miss White, who is a sister
ln-law of the novelist Theodore
DRESSER. is a charter member of the
association. and during a sojourn she
is to make in the south will promote
the society's aim to forward an eX-
change of the literatures of the
world.
Mr. and Mrs. p. n. Caridia, who are
staying at the New Willard enter
tained informally at dinner on the
willard roof Saturday night for the
charge d'affaires of Greece.
Miss Nellie Mccormick and Miss a
y. Newman have gone to Atlantic
City. where they are staying at the
Hotel Iroquois for a short time.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

The charge d'affaires of the United
State in London and Mrs. Post
Wheeler will be entertained at tea
today by Mrs. George u. Hope, who
will make presentation to Sulgrave
Institute tomorrow. Mrs. Hope will
he received during this week by Lady
Lee of Fareham.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Society
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
Are Now in Paris and Will Go to
Berlin the End of the Week.

Canada. from where they will sail
for their home in England They
will return to Washington the end of
the year.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

NJ. X. Imamura. deputy mayor of
the city of kyoto, Japan. accompanied
by NJ. Yasunori Yamaguchi, secretary
of the governor general of Chosen,
and Mr.. KaZutaka Yamada, professor
of the police, government general of
Chosen, of the city of Seoul Japan,
arrived in Washington today and are
at the New Willard. They are on a
tour of the United States and came
here from New York, where they had
been for several days.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

A dance under the auspices of the
entertainment committee of the
Women's City Club will be given in
the clubhouse, % Jackson place. Mon
day evening, July so, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

The charge d'affaires of the Meth
erlands, DIR. Hubrccht, returned TO
Washington this morning after
spending ten days with Nine. Hu-
brecht and their children at Hunting
ton, Long Island, where they have
a house for the season.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who recently
returned from Europe, will go to her
camp. Wildair, the end of next week
to remain through August and Sep
tember. She will be joined later in
the season by her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit
have leased a cottage at Saratoga.
Ny, for the month of August. and
will go there the end of next week
from their country place In Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

Noel Community House will be the
scene of an interesting community
Robert Lawrence will direct the
music, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

The engagement has been an
nounced of Mrs. Constance Gardner
Minot, daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Augustus Peabody Gardner,
and granddaughter of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. to Mr.. William Gordon
Means of Boston. The wedding will
take place in the winter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

en- Annonay Sc halllan seryido los her
manos AIontgolfier. Sabfase dnicamen-
te, por el informe eleyado la Aca-
dcmia por los Estados del yivarais,
que aquel gas .pesaha una nlitad me-
nos que el aire ordinario".
Sin perder tempo en- la investiga-
ci6n dc Ii naturaleza del gas, y sin
saber que el aire caliente era el medic
empleado por los hermanos Montgol-
fer, el ffsico Charles resolvi0 henchir
su globo con gas hidrogeno, que solo
era conocito Ell los laboratories de
qufmica desde algunos aflos antes, Y
que pesa catorce veccs menos que el
aire.
Comenz6se a llenar el globe,-q es-
taba construfdo de una tela de seda
muy delgada reyestida de una solu-
ci6n de gonna elastica, V de ,un DIANE
tro de trece pies % de agosto de
1883, en- la "Place des VICTORIES. OBJ
tlivose Ell gas hidr6geno por la acci6n
del acido sulfurico dilufdo en- vasijas
de hielro, y sc 1leN6 el interior del glo-
bo ppr medic de tIbos de plonlo; pero
como no Sc e,pas0 pDf aqua fra, realizo7
Sc con, gran trabaj jo la tarea de flenar
el iglOboi leompletamente. a
Diariamente Sc dabali al pdbiico 'bo-
|aletiAes iihfOrmando Ell progreso de la
yiniaci0h,Jy lleg6 IA ser tan crecida la
'nihNitud que Sc feisni6 Ell Id "Plaza
de las FFfctoiias", que Charles ioltleilo
dfe Sc tfaslataase el globo, ell la noche
del 20 de agosto, al Sampo &c Marie,
Y no qued0 vacfo un solo lugar desde
donde pudiera obselvarseI la elevation
del globo. A las cinco de la tarde, un
dEsparo de can0n dio sehal, Y el glo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
DE sOTR0s TlEMPOS
Fl Aerostato De Charles
AGOSTO 27 De 1888.

.bo, libre dc sus amarras, Sc elevo ma
jestuosamcnte en- 81 espacio hasta una
altura de 5000 pies. Tn chubasco que
cay0 pocos m6mentos despues de ha-
berse iniciado la ascenci6n del globo,
no detuvo nj perturb6 su marcha,
mieutras que la multitud, muda de
e.noci0n, no accrtaba dar cr6dito a
10 que slls ojos vefan.
Ell gl0bo, despues de haber permane-
cido Ell el aire por mas dc tres cuartos
de hora, cay0 Ell un campo cerca dc
Gonesse, causando cl espanto de aque-
Hos labradores, que ignoraban el ORR
gen de aquello que les habfa venido
del cielo, v pasados los primeros mo
mentos de terror, Sc apresuraron a
destruirlo con sus aperos de labran-
-ga.
Tai fue el fin del primer giobo de
hidr0geno que surc0 ell espacio. Jac-
qles Alexandra Cesar Charles, des-
cubridor del procedimiento, superb sin
saberlo 4 los hermanos Montgolfer.
No fue esta la dnica gloria del insigne
sabio, que ell 1887 Sc anticip6 a Gay
Llssac Ell el descubriniento de la
ley de la dilataci6n de los gases por el
s sealb0r b r,a
J. Cabs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

! la historic de los esfuerzos huma-
nos por la comquista del aire Sc pierde
en- La noche de los tiempos. Auto Ge-
lio, escritor romano, que fioreci0 en- q
siglo III antcs de Cristo, habla en- sus
''Noches Aticas' de cierto aparato dIe
MADEIRA construfdo por medic Gle cierto
artificio mccanico, capaz de sostenerse
en- el espacio Y volar,
En- les siglos medioevalcs, Rogerio
Bacon, concibi0 un globo hueco, cons
!, trufdo de un metal nuy delgado lie
no de aire ctereo o fuego lfquido, que
| podrfa fiotar cn In atn6sfera no dc
otra suerte que I'm barco sobre Ell ocea-
no. En- 1910 un jesufta escoces, el pa
Dire Il. Lana, describe, ell um libro pii-
blicado ell Brescia, una maquina de vo-
lar, que, annque basada Ell pri&cipios
absurdos, ,uarca el advenimien;G de un
.nteresaE:e periodic en- la historic Ie La
! aerostaci6n
Pero, la gloria de tan trascendental
descubrimiento estaha Heselwado a los
hermanos Montgolfier.-- Este5an Y Jo-
s6-los cuales, observanIlo la suspcn-
sion de las nubcs Ell la atln9sfera, lie
garon a la conclusion de que, 81 po-
dian lograr encerrar mn yapor, de ma
turaleza analoga al de- las nubes len
una bolsa muy ligera, era possible que
esta Sc eleyara en-, el dSpicio.il suaE
Para lograr Ia verftcatin de esta
hip6tesis, los hermafios Moiltgolfier,
eompusieron artifcialmeh'tae Hi Hi : gas
muy ligero, por I'm procedlmiento muy
sencillo. es decir, calentando rn volu-
mer de aire limitado scolteilido dentro
de una cubierta de papel grueso. Los
primeros experinentos hecllos en- pri-
yado resultaron completamente salts
factories, Y ell lie JUNO de 1888 el
primer globo aeorstatico Sc eIevaba en-
el espacio, en- presencia de una enorme
multitud, reunida al efecto en- Ia plaza
publ'llileGa pIl'llG qpe en- ,ppcQs dias, produjp
ltYii 'iez 4 II nil byfrr yfr4lncoSS as.. d sap uoa,.
tts,J. .A.fGt ChaBles catedrittGo 'de III
sicsaiaNe gezabaDdengritn celelirisErd. .se
fncargn da, Neutrality-suspicious. del globo
gtles sceafi0 as sttallgnpstdeilbs hefma-
,sns)Ratertoeoistractords de apaisttos
de ffsica. Nadie. a la saxon, conocfit en-
RaEfseaa IA tN,adezad dei igasl deiique
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
Sc Siente Como Una
Mujer Nueva
Han desaparecido los Marcos y Pueds
Ahora Andar sin la Ayuda
de un Bast6n.

La Sonora J. w. Peterson. de Repu-
bic, Wise, nos escribe como sigue:
"Desde que estoy usando el Nuga-Tone
me siento como una 1nujer nueva. Es
todo 10 que Uds. pretenden, para dar
nueva vida a las personals ancianas.
Yo creo que no puedo pasarme sin el.
Tengo SO amos de edad y estaba tan
gastada que no podia moverme de un
sitio otro pero ahora puedo atender
mis- gallinas y puedo andar sin un bas-
ton Y sin tenor de caerme por algun
marco.
Las personas ancianas, gastadas por
la 1ucha de la vida deberian probar
el Nuga-Tone. Quedaran sorprendidas
de la rapidez con que actua. Les au-
menta el vigor la fuerza y vigorifca
los nervios, la sangre y el cuerpo Ell ge-
neral. Produce I'm sueno tranquilo y
reparador, estimula el higado, aumenta
ell apetito y regula esplendidamente las
funciones del estomago y de los intes-
tinos. Los manufacturers de Nuga-
Tone conocen tan bien sus excelentes
cualidades que requieren de todos los
droguistas que 10 garanticen y devuel-
van el dinero en- los casos de que el
cliente no quede satisfecho. Es reco-
mendado, garantizado y vendido en- to-
das las droguerias puede obtenerse di-
rectamente enviando $1.0O al National
Laboratory, 10l6 S. Wabash Ave, Chi
cago, Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
A LOS QUE vIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

1Desea I'd. un buen hospedaje en-
New York? Ditijase ali 13s w. 112
St, 1donde una famiiia portorriqueaal,
que puedef darle las referenc.ias que que
Ud. s3licite, por ? una as' Modesto 81 suma ma
mensual,,' le proportc:ionara habitaci6n
e6moaay = comidass del pals "a la ocfio-
lla) " todas las atenciones que que I'd.
requiera. Anote en- su Garnet de via
je: Esposos QsIiHones! IS9 W..i11e ST.,
New Yerk.. '597 I. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
Fl. FISCAL FONT

Desde- antes de aver martes Sc en-
cuentraf en- San Juan, donde tuvimos el
placer de saludarle,s nuestro particu-
lar amigo, sefior Agustfn f. Font,
fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de Pom
ce.
FL senior Font marchard para su
residencia en- la ciudad del sur en- la
tarde de hoy.
Buen viaje deseamos al distinguido
amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
JOSEPH j. PERDoMo

En- cl vapor Caracas cmbarc6 ell
martes para Estados Unidos en- uso
de los meses de licencia, Ell inspecto:
de Immigration ST.. Joseph J. Perdono.
persona muy estimada en- esta ciudad
pr su trato exquisite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
UN .ACCIDENTE

, t.Ayef d las MIA. NJ, en- el ii,elle No.
O. AIahiel 't'iitr5ii! tiahajando abofdc
dtl Fapor. sohtllseas lie laiI.ine Star.
ac.cidtdtaimente 53ift sifftri65 itonitdsi6nes dc
es:a7fatteE' ieyt. i4ido ;asistid2oS en- la sa-
La dc ss2osc:oritn.g! 4 paS66 al Hospital Mi
t3Sd yYiG it.s!sN ,oL, % q, aL,is ltif =.
2R b feifaIRIl dq9E dhqr9aElueta4inhT ueta4 q
nlcipal.. .sx
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
EUROPEAN COURT P0bAP But
LITTLE Affected BY WAR
Dinner for British Royal Family
Cost Ambassador Harvey
More Than $1,000.

The pomp Of European courts .
not decreased noticeably since the war,
according to reports of American dip
lomats to the State department. m
American ambassadors are conttnu-
ing their complaints of inadequate
salaries to meet the heavy drain OF
social entertainment, and are citing
postwar troubles of entertaining roy
atty at functions which equal or SUR
pass the gilded affairs Of prewar days
In Europe.
For instance, the state dinner given
recently by George Harvey, American
ambassador to the Court of st. James,
to the British royal family, cost the
American envoy more than $S,OOO-
for one dinner and trimmings" In
fact, the trimmings" constituted a
large part Of the bill, which contained
an item of $3.50 alone for palms and
ferns given standing room In the fire.
places of the American embassy for
the occasion.
Entertainment occasionally of the
rulers of the nations to which they are
accredited Is al unacceptable duty OF
American diplomats, who are provided
with no entertainment fund to cover
the costs of food and service. A few
are wealthy enough to bear %extraordi-
nary expenditures for social entertain
ment, but the poorer ones say that the
war has not toned down the "class" of
the required social duties.
The higher standing abroad Of the
American dollar Is said to help some
in bearing the expense, but in many
cases local traders add to their bills,
In the cases of the "rich American
diplomats, more than sufficient to
meet the difference in the rate Of TX
change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
WHY SUFFER SOg

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness, and distressing urinary
ills? Moscow people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor. Could you ask for stronger
proof of merit?
ington ST., Moscow, says: when I
recovered from an attack of the flu,
there was an after-effect, which
proved to be kidney trouble. I was
bothered with my back and it took
great effort to get ahead with my
housework. The bearing-down pains
were most troublesome and when 1
swept, the sharp pains were almost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

of baseball we never could get very
enthusiastic about him. In a recent
address to the Iowa American Legion,
Judge Lands made a general attack
on politics. Now this is alright, of
course, as it is always open season on
the politicians, but such talks come
with rather poor grace from the ex-
judge, who would never have been
heard of today had he not been him
self a shrew politician and a shrewd
advertiser. Those who live in glass
houses shouldn't get in the bad habit
of tossing Irish confetti, for if the
baseball job plays out some day the
judge may want to run for something.
-Sunnyside (Wash.) Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
BARS ICE CREAM AFTER $50
British Regulation Cuts Off Luxury to
Workers in Early Night.

England does not have to contend
with prohibition but, according to the
Ideas of the Ice Cream and Temper
ance Refreshment Trades federation,
the regulations against the sale Of Ice
cream and soft drinks would make Mr..
Volstead envious.
Under the present law the sale Of
this class of refreshment Is prohibited
after 80 p. n. The bone Of conten-
ton is that the West End clubs and
hotels are allowed to sell ice cream
until midnight, while the working
classes cannot buy 1t after $50. The
regulation was enacted as a wartime
measure.
The federation will urge the labor
party to place the matter before the
house Of commons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
OUGHT. LANE BACK. RUB LUM-
BAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY.

Kidneys cause backache? No!
Listen! Your backache is caused by
umbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the
quickest relief is soothing, penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on
your painful back, and instantly the
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get q
small trial bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist and timber up. A
moment after 1t is applied you'll won
der what became of the backache or
umbago pain.
Rub old. honest st. Jacobs Oil when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

is galvanized probably will be dis
solved, and will not only give the food
an unpleasant taste, but is very apt to
cause sudden and intense illness.
Experiments carried on by federal
chemists with quantities of lemonade,
O~rangeade, milk, carbonated water,
Washington city tap water and dis
titled water held over night in galvan-
lied iron buckets proved that zinc con-
tamination occurred In each case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

more than I could stand. 1 always
had a tired, WORKOUT feeling and
at times, became v Severe
dizzy spells made me miserable. The
too frequent action Of my kidneys
and inflammation of the bladder were
the two most serious symptoms. l
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Corner Drug Store, and they removed
the complaint"
Soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
WARN OF GALVANIZED IRON
Government Chemists Caution on

Government Chemists Caution on
Keeping Food in Such Vessels.
Warning was issued by the bureau
of chemistry of the Department Of Ag-
riculture against allowing food or
drink to stand ever for a short time in
a galvanized iron vessel; also against
such a utensil in making preserves or
jellies or as a container for cider OF
other fruit juices.
The department stated that if this
warning is ~disregarded, some Of the
zinc with which the bucket or utensil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
FIGURING EASY FOR HINDU
Young Mar Performs Amazing Mental
Gymnastics,

IO0f8 NfaIi NftaAtsA ~
Gymnastics. s.s
Correctly extracting the seventh root
of a number containing thirty-fiye
digits almost instantly is one of the
feats of mental arithmetic demon
strated by Somesh Chandra Bose of
Calcutta, India.
Bose, a slim, turbaned young Hindu,
quickly multiplied figures running into
millions by each other. The problems
were put to him by an audience in
New York.
Bose said that at the age of eight he
could mentally work out multiplied
tons involving fourteen digits. By
concentration, he claims to have de-
veloped his ability until he is able to
multiply sixty digits by sixty digits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

~. --- = ------- $780, --
Mrs. Elsie Gillespie, seventeen years
old, of Cedar Rapids, Ia. is suing for
a divorce from her husband, David,
thirty years old and also her step-un-
Gle. Elsie declares she wishes to fin
ish her schooling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

ever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as 1t IL abb
sOlutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin. To be obtained from Corner
Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12

Notice
Chimneys, furnaces, and boilers
cleaned. Will be here from Septem-
Der II to September Is. Phone III.
Ted Durant. 1-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
Divorce Lasts TWO Days.

Two days after they were divorced,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baer Of Juneau,
Alaska, asked that the divorce be an
nulled. Mr.. and Mrs. Baer had been
married 20 years and have three chill
dren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-12
tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
THE HOME IDEA ON THE FARM

Al &AO 1N
in a recent editorial statement that
one trouble on the American farm to-
day is that the old-fashioned idea Of
home has beer forgotten, and that
the farm instead of being a place to
live, is now a place, in too many
cases, where the only thought is to
try to make money. If, as The Idaho
Farmer suggests, the first aim OF
every man and woman on the farm
would be to make a home, with an
idea of permanency, it seems probable
that the money-making problem would
be more likely to solve itself, over
a period of years. 1t is seldom that
q farmer or business man can get the
best results when he is simply camp
ing, with the idea of making some
quick money and then getting out.
The farmer who lives in the broad
est sense of the term, would have
most of the comforts enjoyed in the
towns, and in addition would supply
the greater part of family needs from
the farm, thus having, at minimum
cost things which the mouth OF his
city neighbor Is watering for, and
which must be bought in a paper
sack, and be more or less stale when
they are secured. Interest would be
conferred about the farm and the
home and there would be a tendency
to beautify the premises, adding COM
fort and value, and to put in every
convenience which would remove
drudgery.
OF course, as the Idaho Farmer al
so suggests, a farm capable of estab-
fishing and maintaining a comfortable
home must be operated successfully
from an economic point of view, but
contentment and the idea of perman-
ency will help to bring this about.
The farmer who delights in develop
ing a farm and a farm home is much
more likely to be prosperous than the
farmer who is dissatisfied with his
vocation and desires only to make
money from his efforts. Financial
is just as likely to follow
contentment and comfort, as con-
tentment and the comforts Of life are
to follow success.
"a "a "a
While we are finding fault with the
extravaganza of public Officials,
might it not be a good idea to con-
slider that it is just what might be ex-
pected of the public servants of a
or less profligate and wasteful
We, as a people are anything
but frugal and economical, and the
habits and desires of the people, as
/ whole, are necessarily passed on to
he men who spend public funds. We
spend money ourselves and we de-
that the men chosen by us
o manage our public affairs give us
things, such as good roads,
rood public buildings and the best of
iervice along all lines, no matter
he cost may be. 1t is inevitable, {
therefore,, hat our governmental at :
airs are going to be conducted on an !
laborate and expensive scale. i