davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
&c mo Stockholders of tho Big Cotton
wood Canal Company, Limited
a Corporation

ron are hereby notified that a meet :
lns OF the Stockholders OF tbs e,a
'tson"ooo con Canal compsoy, Limited
~Vlpofauon, will be held az the
p'Inelpal place OF business OF the
eo",panF az sboshone, Lincoln coun-
~ iaaho on Saturday, Auguar n. Isga
@' me hour OF O'clock y. NJ. for fhs
purpose of considering ana voting
"l'0N me proposition of the aissol,,~
,'pn ~, ~ snld corporation, as provided
~ 'haptof 2eg, Idaho Complied stat.
''""' 'Nis tna gay ~ duly. Iegs
49,. ~ HADlEy, proslaent
Z .l3 -t0-a1 Az
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
APRIL 1923 SESSION
Firth Day of Session, Monday, June
25th, 1923.

The Board of County Commissioner,
OF Lincoln County, Idaho, met this day
pursuant to adjournment with the fol
| lowing members present: Robt. 7. Nc
| Mahon, Chairman. w. T. Patterson
and r. j. Lennon, Commissioners and
e. A. Bowler, Clerk.
Whereupon the Minutes of June II
1873, were by the Board examined and
approved
Ihe Following resolution was by the
Board considered and passed.
Whereas, it appears to the BOARD
that the amount of money proposed to
be raised by Common School Dist No
OF this County, by the issuance of
Its Bonds in the amount of $4,000 90
as authorized by the special Rond
Election held therein for that purpose
on the 21st day of May, 1923. is rea-
sonably necessary for the present use
of the District
NOW THEREFORE,, 1t is hereby re-
solved, that said Bond Issue be. and
the same Is hereby approved.
Whereupon the Board adjourned nm
I'll Monday, July End, 1928, at o'clock
A. M.
Approved; ROBT. ]. MCMAHON.
Attest: e. A. BOWLER. Clerk
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Equitable Trust Companv >, :,
YORK corporation. and Ivmss s
Rhoades, as trustees; Jamas ~
Blake, Fowler d. Brooks w
BROOKS, Frank A. Carr Mrs ~.
a. Carr, his wife; David O cha. ya.A
lleld, John f. Coffman, Mrs. .Tobr
Coffman, his wife; Andrew T nan-
N. j. Shockley, Mrs. N. 7 sboos,aa'
his wife; A. l.. Fletcher. Mrs
Fletcher, his wife: George scbwars,
William ]. Koeller. Margaret KosI1 .Sl'
Ter, l.. A. Poinsett, Mrs. L. poir
sett, his wife; c. C. Anable. Mrs =
Z. Anable, his wife; Walter W
Lauderback, Roy z. Shearn NJ,
Roy 2. Shearn, his wife: Milton =
Snyder, James B. Stone w stora
Mrs. W. S. Stone, his wife; CbarIe;
Albers, Mrs. Charles Albers bs
wife; Robert A. Barmettlor, Mrs
Robert A. Barmettlor. his wife; Har.
vey w. Beach, c. W. Dill, G. G
Wright George A. Sherman Mr.,
George A. Sherman, his wife: H. G.
Baugh, Mae M. Baugh. Grace r
Cotter, ]. w. Patterson. Sidney n
Dewey, Mrs. Sidney D. Dewey hi.
wife; Peter Downey. Mrs. Petsr
Downey. his wife; G. A. Egbert Mrs
G. A. Egbert. his wife: w. B Fire.
baugh, Mrs. w. B. Firebaugh. bis
wife; Glen F.. Fritcher, Nora Fritch.
err Robert M. Hays, Harley Greyea
Madge Grewell, Helen NJ. Monroe
William A. Monroe, Lynn C. Norris
Mrs. Lynn c. Norris, his wife; R. T
Randleman, Mrs. R. T. Randleman
his wife; Milo w. Russell. IIufs Con-
rad, Mrs. Ilufs Conrad. his wife.
Milton D. Snodgrass. Mrs. Milton D.
Snodgrass. his wife; B. F. Snod-
grass, Fred J. Watkins. Mrs. Fred
j. Watkins. his wife: Milton Smith,
j. H. Lane, Jessie White. Andrew
White, e. E. Fletcher. Lillian H.
Christian. John R. Glass, J. H.
Moore, Elmer H. Buss, Noah W.
Strunk, Rena Strunk, T. ]. Flynn
Z. P. Hathaway, Eulillia Hathaway,
Alfred Gullickson. Katie P. Gullick-
son, Phillip w. Hathaway, Daniel
Sidney Smith and Ira Atkeson, De-
fendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
le and decree of foreclosure issued
It of the above entitled court in the 2
ove entitled and numbered matter
the 9th day of June, 1928, where
said Big Wood Canal Company
rporation, plaintiff, obtained a MS.
ent and decree of foreclosure apns
e above named defendants, which
as recorded June 10Th, 1928, at page
; OF book five of the records Of civil
dgments OF said Lincoln County,
4 commanded to sell all those Ger
In lots and parcels of land situate
said Lincoln County, Idaho, and
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL NO. 63

Lincoln County, Idaho registered
warrants of the following series are
now payable at my office:
School District No. Nos. GOT. 9O8
sOs, 954, 957, s71, 972, 9S5, 21, %, 23,
"a, Al.
School District No 3-Nos. "a. 90.
ia. 129
School District No. Nos. 2s. 81
81, 4. SIS, 56, 9S9, 81, SO, 9S, 1O7. 1oa
School District No. 11-Nos. g. 20
30, 81, 80, A, rs, 1OS.
School District No. 14-Nos. So. II
80, 81, 49,
School District No 1S-Nos. 8. 900
50, 3d. 80, 40, SO, so. SO, So, 81, 70.
,os 9cnooi moo District No. 4S-Nos III, 122,
Interest stops on the above yvarror+.
July 20, 1928. Dated at shoshone.
Idaho e.n this 18th day of July, 1928.
STELLA COOK, County Urea s,rar
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

less valuation, cut the tax levy ~
mills. The next tax Ievying body is
the county commissioners. Will the,
do as well?
From the number of auto tourists
one sees and the extra sleepers on the
trains there must be good times
somewhere to furnish all the money
spent on summer vacations.
A Mexican went into the Cash Groc
cry store Saturday and asked ]. o.
Baker if he had any pepper
Sure" said Baker, what kind of
pepper, black or white?"
Tissue pepper" said the Mexican.
burglar entered small town Of
flee and demanded the safe be op-
ened. Miss Smythe, the stenographer.
alone in the place, was so frightened
she showed him her combination
Upstate News.
My girls name is Shoshone she
alls for everybody.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.
BY L-F. Van Zelm
Q wesrsm Ne~Spsper Union

Sunday.
I GOD RULES WITHIN.-I will
put my Spirit within you, and cause
you to walk in my statutes, and We
shall keep my judgments, and do
them. And ye shall dwell In the
land that l gave to your fathers:
] and ye shall be my people, and /
Will be your God.-Ezek. SO :27, %.
Monday.
GODS PLEASANT SURPRISES
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard.
neither have entered into the heart
OF man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him
Cor 20.
Tuesday.
INEXPREssIBLE PEACE.-The
peace OF God, which passetb ali
understanding. shall keep your !
hearts and minds through Christ \
Jesua-Philip. At.
Wednesday.
DO GOOD TO ALL MEN-Iet
40 not be weary In well doing; for I
~ que season we she'll reap. II we
AZ We have thsrfore opportunity 1
lst Us do good unto all nen. esns' !
eisiiy unto them who are Of fhs
household of faitb.-Gal. e.g. 10
thursdsy, 4
~ WOULD hOg.-O thar fhou
l'ndst hsarseneq % NJ command.
nsnis then had ny peace been os |
river and ny rglte0asness as
as waves VI the seq laa. ~ ls
Friday.
hifhiA hOl WANT qhet
pfe - piy shepherd i shan n1fI
trii flley s00dneas andf
lf,eg sbnll Follow hi I'M u.o detsI
n ~ lir Nni NIl dnall in if.l
(" N'f l"a iQialN Az s3il
tHHfify
tN hlI llu mlil u,l
tN ilW NNNlrl lNle Vi lal.L
''N IHHi ilNl ~ l.nH
IN lNM lld.010
'" Npa m f1f
fIIIIfI| fI|flfftl.fI...
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Together with the wntof hnu
stock aDpurtssant thereto ~.
Notice is Hsssby given, Thar o. W.
zsth day OF July, 1921, az " I'm, "a.
A, NJ of that nay, IA front /" w
court house Ia the oily of Shos'sl 's,l
Lincoln County, state Of idah0' IA IA
Ia obedience 10 said order " Ha's ys @,
decree ~ foreclosure, sell u's ss,.. sy
described properly, or ~ inA'p pssD p'D
~ as may be neceahaiy ~ s'd sad
plainilffe deofes riih inivs~ essh
costs A. me hlsbesi bidder ~, ma
ln hApd lavfpl mQney ~ 80 WV"
siaiNs ,,na
gLAHENNf ~ HiifNlnf's.'..y
= a ~ 2o ~ shWn iaN'YN ~
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

"gtlsf ~ eHfRlFfe e<Le un
''H fVhfeLokpff pf LlsD
" NN N'aii'fi fQut " fhe Touah
'''''f' NltiflA ~ ~ eiAls aflds
p" N a'' fqe lpsQlp County
HN fll4
'' |NN iNNN' DNullOf a amman.
N i''aNin
~
" Nll tOi..ns IA A.
i'0 iiahN liN4alIaN ol0
'''' QlHNlN 4ls
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
GRANGE NEWS

@ 0 o q o o o o o . o o o o o o o
The next regular session of Die
erich Grange will be held Friday ev-
ening, July goth. The third and fourth
degrees will be put on. Lunch will
be served.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
WARRANT CALL

independent School district numhar
- OF Lincoln County Idaho hereby
cans Tor payment warrant numbers
$40 70 5SO inclusive. Interest ceases
On above mentioned warrants T,Iv
18th 1923. 'uiy
J-13-20 r r. t1om.,,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. J.. PLATZ
PAGE EIGHT

We are accustomed to hear selfish
ness arraigned by preachers and NOR
alists as vicious characteristic-on
to be conscientiously eradicated. The,
seem to regard It as the root of al
evil; and most likely It is. But tall
all they may selfishness never has beer
eradicated from human nature and
probably never Will be-
Selfishness after all has its uses. II
1t is the root Of evil. it is also the root
OF much that is good: and there is
reason to doubt II the world could get
along without 1t. selfishness is at the
bottom OF most human activities. and
as motive force may be used to pro-
ouce Justifiable results. Statesmen and
publicist learned long ago that it is al
most impossible to sway any large
number OF people by an argument
which does not make more or less
selfish appeal.
To admit that the mainsprine of
human activity IS governed more by
selfishness than any other factor NAV
not be agreeable to those of us who
are accustomed to interpret life ac-
cording to a philosophy of rosy hued
idealism. But II the truth compels the
admission. let 1t not lead to pessimIsm
ana inertia. Let us face the fact and !
make the best of 1t. Let us be wise |
In our selfishness. Let us weigh our
interests and sacrifice the selfish in
ciination OF the moment for greater
satisfaction to come, Let us pay the
price for big things.
This principal finds exemplification
In the campaign for community de-
velopment which great many towns
throughout the United States are now
waging. The motive actuating these
campaigns are not one Of pure altru- l
ism nor yet OF pure avarice. II is
"hat might be called the higher
seifishness.' II Is an appeal TO the :
OF these towns to get together u
and give little time and thought h
ana money to the promotion of plan n
which II efficiently carried out win h
'esult in great benefit to all. II is a.
plan to sacrifice small present W
interest to great future good. p,
To give time energy and money to tn
he building of ones community may
eem like a sacrifice but II is only
'mporary and well worth the cost n
bigger. better community means an
etter business. better wages. better To-
omes. better people. better living. and on
creased opportunities for individual n,
'veiopment and enjoyment OF every We
nd. Through some little temporary
teresis are sacrificed for this one
eat permanen, benefaction. It Is q
DTth the price. IA
Community building might be de- IN,
led as broad minded selfishness. IL wa
aans; BE selfish for your town and IA.
4 peiebbor That Is not BY aa,
y means base and shameless
'fforp 20 stand upon Il is not "A
70 and HOLY altrvlsm, 10 be sure.
there - sops aifrpisp in y meyer Z
'less q might be called practical He
rplsm,
49, selfipb ~ yoqf torn soa eelsb- B
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
APRIL 1923 SESSION
sixth Day of Session, Monday. JuIv
2nd, 1923.

sixth Day of Session, Monday, July
2nd, 1923.
me Board of County Commissioners
OF Lincoln County. Idaho. met this dav
In regular session. pursuant to ad-
Journment. with the following man,
bers present: Robt J. McMahon
Chairman w. T. Patterson and r. J
Lennon. Commissioners and o.
Bowler, Clerk
Minutes Of June 25, 1928. were by
the Board examined and approved
The bid OF c. +. Borden for one or
more cars OF Utah Mine Run coal de-
iivered at the Court house for sgT2
per ton, mine weights 10 govern. was
by the Board accepted.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
Sine Die.
Approved ROBT. }. MCMAHON
Chairman.
Attest, T.. A. BOWLER. cle,.,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

examinations for all classes Of
.eachers certificates will be held in
my office at the court house. JuIv %
27 and 2S. '1-' -o'
LEAH M. BURNSIDE
20 On County Supt.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

many Of them will probably copy it.
Will result in a considerable boost"
for our state, for it is an established
fact that In the end newspaper ad-
vertising reaches more people than
any other means of making known"
"The Idaho Power company which
operates in southern idaho and east
ern Oregon for 1922 completed the
most successful twelve months in its
history along merchandising lines.
J. F. Orr, sales manager, reports that
his company has been very active in
the sales Of electric ranges, electric
washers. vacuum cleaners and table
appliances. The company has approx
imately 21,5O0 residence lighting GUS
toners and sold 5s4 ranges during
the year. .asr,.1 y ,x,gsa,
"The Idaho Power company has
been pushing the electric range busi
ness for a number OF years and now
has approximately 5000 electric rang
es on its system. The territory served |
by the company is largely agricuI-
tural mining and stock raising and |
owing to the bad conditions In these
industries, the territory has not been
prosperous during the past wear
very rev new residence lighting GUS
toners have been connected up dur-
ing the past two years, so that the
sales depend on sales to
ia customers rather than to new
customers being connected to the
ines for the first time. The con,
'any's records. however, show the t
ale OF 1,129 electric washers. 1.2se /
rons' os4 perculators. S23 curling irons. z
20 heating pads, $50 vacuum clean .
rs and 21,501 miscellaneous heating F
ppliances, with a total connaotaa o
'ad of 5,1sS XIV in appliances sold s.
lhere Is no getting away from, II $
ere were several hot days the mast =
eek. On one of them. in fact tha II
'ttest' an old man was seen sitting A
tside Schneider's drug store. taking a
socks off, turning them inside ont Al
q putting them on again. Asked -
iat he was trying to do the old
nj replied; TITS so burned hot fist Q,
ought I'd turn the hose on myself"
Three old maid sisters" says DR. ~
q. Baugh. 'live on farm south In
Il OF town and all OF them are Jo'
'hieSs' They came in and bought or
set OF false teeth and whichever lie
comes TO town 10 do the trading Bo
irs them" That's economy.
) oaiiy paper carried this headline: mo
IS oyercomes Girl While Taking liv'
H." then II goes on and states per
Miss Jones owes her life 10 the v
chfulness OF the elevator boy and Sin
janifor" The Emmett Examiner Api
> the comment "'Nuf said
"o"dpeckef peeks out great
many sDeoks
saHdpsf while building . hut,
works IKE q bigger 10 make fhs
hole bigger n
- sore u DO ouiisf Won't euf. ~
doesn't boihef Fiih plans " oheap '',s ,.
alilssns IN.
"a 'he'es Qpe 'h'ns ose ashuy bs .
fsiai f1N
Nlq'e eteafailn haf lh'a osnlan
ai'Qn
''la' ~ pa|na As hea9H N
ffff
" NN Na Nasa0i maa
"a Af. lH lNAi iNl l4l III
' iY00M iN 4'.4NllA0 iII
ffH4
l0ll4
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Success in selling goods is not maae
by laying awake at night. but bv
Keeping awake in the daytime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Civilization Is Determined By the
Condition of Women
Rx DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Condition of Women

IN HE degree of civilization to which any nation has
attained may be most accurately determined BY the
2 ikr 4roofn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31

Old age in a person graced with
honors is attended with such re.
spect and authority that the sense
or this alone is preferable to all
the pleasures youth can enjoy.
Ihere are three difficulties in
authorship; to write anything
worth the publishing, to find
honest man to publish 1t, and to
get sensible men to read it,
II you want to he miserable,
think about yourself, about what
you want, what you like, what
respect people ought to pay you,
and what people think of you.
II liz owned that the most noble
and excellent gift of heaven to
man is reason: and ii is as sure
that of all the enemies reason
has TO engage with pleasure is
the most capital.
Copyright. 1929. by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
INTELLECTUAL CAVE MAN

TN art the caveman was SUI
perior to the races that lived in
the centuries succeeding him, for
the paintings and pictures which
have been discovered on cavern
walls are marvelously delicate
and true. His weapons and tools
were carved more artistically
than those of today.
There are indications also that
he lived more at peace with his
neighbors, for skeletons of the
negroid Grenada race have been
found buried with those of the
white race. There Is no reason 10
think that the caveman was less
intelligent than the modern phi
losopher. OF course, he lacked
the vast social heritage that we
enjoy today, which gives us our
advantage over previous genera
tons. But the biological change
Of modification in man during the
past $4,000 years is comparatively
slight and superficial"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31

<k A ND if he likes you you
"A can have his last dime,
IA or anything else or his.
He's the most generous ana loyal
person in the world"
One of a group said 1t about a
man they all knew-said 1t defen-
sively. despite his sincerity.
The others showed no enthusi-
asm, and the speakers next re-
mark seemed q statement OF their
thoughts:
But. of course, he does pack a
grudge. It's his only fault.
They nodded and dismissed the
man. still without enthusiasm.
And wondered which of them
had felt the burden of the SIMS
ter thing the man who is gener-
GUS and loyal packed" in his
memory.
I wondered about the man, too.
Perhaps the same quality that
makes his friendship valuable
LOYALTY to such fine things as the
consideration and affection and
confidence of others-also COM
pels him to hold fast to disagree
able things, sights, injuries and
so on.
suppose that. just as some bit
of kindness wins his lifelong
goodwill, bit of criticism or I'M
friendliness calls forth just as
long and active enmity.
I fancy that when some one
does him an injustice he says to
himself: "Il get even if it takes
a hundred years."
And there's no doubt at all
that he does "get even" sooner
or later-if an injury actually
"evens up a first-for one near
ly always finds a chance to do
evil, as we'll as good, if one looks
long and hard enough.
In other words, this "grudge
packer" though described as the
"most generous person in the
world is not generous enough
to forgive a hurt-real or fancied.
Instead, he picks it right up
and makes it part of himself.
just as any idea or ideal always
becomes, and is quite as loyal
to it as he is to his loves and
aspirations.
And when he has reaped days
OF weeks 0Y years of bitterness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
WORDS FROM WISE MEN

~ ASHNESS is characteristic OF
X youth prudence of maturity.
Fasten your soul so high that
constantly
The smile of your heroic cheer
may float
Above all floods of earthly agon-
les,
Publication being the joy of pain.
Elizabeth Browning
Thinking is the talking of the
soul itself.
No conflict Is so severe as his
who labors to subdue himself.
Be assured those will be thv
worst enemies, not to whom thou
has done evil, but who have done
evil to thee. And those will be
thy best friends not to whom
thou hast done good, but who
have done good to thee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31

ENVER.--The caveman of
$4,000 years ago was equal
in intelligence to the modern
philosopher, and "stood head and
shoulders above his degenerate
modern descendant" according to
Prof. Fl. G. Rehm, of Colorado
Springs, in an address here on
MANS Evolution as Shown in
Human History"
I'm brain capacity alone the
caveman had the better OF the
modern man by 1870 cubic cent?
meters" Prof. Rehm declared.
This man Of $4,000 years ago
followed the receding glaciers into
Europe and lived in a cave, life
which would be impossible to the
soft species of today" according
to the Springs professor "He
was independent of the material
comforts and limitations of today,
such as prepared foods, clothing
and means OF lOcom0tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
By Lucy Lowell.

from the "grudge," he pays IL off
in kind, so that someone else
may have bitterness and suffer
ing.
He probably considers the. per.
son who Injuries him q despicabIe
character.
Yet in deliberately in1urinK
some one else, he himself be-
comes-or should become-a az.
spicable character in his own
eyes!
It's rather a vicious circla-
this thing Of packing . grudgSs'A
isn't it?
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
Seeks Old Shoes

DUCYRUs. Ohio.-Frank Sanao.
- former member Of the Royal
Italian Band, now q nAturalived
American citizen and working
here as a cobbler, 10 waiting for
the italian consul general In New
York city to inform him whom the
annual shipment of old shoes VIII
be made to Italy by the Now
York consulate.
Every year the consul general
sends notification to the different
Italian shoe repairers throughout
the United States, it is said. who
gather in all available old shoes
with good tops, re-Sole them. and
ship them to the consul general
for reshipment to the poor in
Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31

YOU KNOW what you ought to do.
''The heart knoweth his bitterness"
The failure knows his weakness
Stop LYING to yourself from now on.
You KNOW YOUR WEAKNESSES Correct them
Ask that conscience away your strange brain
WHAT YOU OUGHT TO DO It may be half asleep Rut il
will tell you ask persistently and REALLY WANT TO
KNOW.
Say to the Old Year: "Goodby have time to waste
grievng YOU have seen me pav the fool waste
my time, deceive myself
You II be the last year THAT sight
Stick to THAT be better man. or woman or bow or oirl
beginning with good luck and success to you
in the EFFORT - '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
Saddlebags Back

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. - Saddle
ID bags, popular with horse
men rs or 100 years ago, are COM
ing back into favor. A motor
cyclist passed through here, en-
route to Wheeling, w. Va, with
a pair of saddlebags strapped
across the rear wheel back OF tho
seat, just as horsemen did In he
old days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31

parents until their lovers came courtng even then
they dreaded to leave the shelter of the home"
Oh, did they! Well, you may be fifty-three years
old in body, Herbert, but you're babblng babe when
it comes to a knowledge of the history of the lady
sex. They didn't run around looking for hus
bands Man, there never a period when the
girls didn't run around looking for husbands Often
stance but their intentions weren't. They did their
darnedest son. according to their ability The female
OF the species has always secuted for the male-aso
she always got what she went after. Why not? You
don't blame boy for looking around for Job at the
wharf, do you? In fact you'd think little of him if
he didn't hustle for job when he came of age. Then
JOB? - ~ 0 '-
Marriage is very beautiful and romantic partner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-31
: By ELSIE ROBINSON

ship. But it is also very necessary and
practical profession for nine-tenths of
the women And it was even more neces-
sary in the days of Mother and Grandma
than it is now. Gabrielle can take a
business course and land a position as a
stenographer in six months now. But
the ladies who preceded her in human
history had to marry or linger on as
poor relations, under the happy brand
of "old maids"
If Grandma HADN'T looked around
for a husband under those conditions,
Grandma would have been nothing short
of dumbbell. But she wasn't. Far from
it. Grandma put a little patch under her
eye, pinched her waist into No. 18 cor
set. cramped her toes into a No. l shoe