davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
RIP. T0TTEN SCORES
POOR sP0RTsMANsHIP

Rep. William Totten Of gzn.
scored the poor sportsnanship !,
the Eastern Washington repressuu.
tives.
When you wanted money 10 h.
yesiignte your Columbia basin. vi,
helped you get ~" he asked. rWn
helped pay for IL? We did. Nor
when We ask you for the right I,
sell power outside the city llmt,
what do you do? Yes, you ay
Wen lei you. bu, ven punish yog
by placing a tax on that porer'
Did we ask to put a tax on Tsy
gallon OF water used In your I'M,
CATION proJects7 You know W
didn't. We were square. NOV y0l
afraid 10 refuse Us the right y s
our power. place a punishment b,
US 70 keep US from doing Il
And let me ask you" he sad %
Rep. Benton, ''just when have tie
private companies come 10 yog snd
helped you build up your cozntYi
And II they did. didn't they Do /.
with your money!
Homer Bone stated that he VA
anxious TO know why. II the pnyais
companies are 70 interested with u.
upbuildlng Of the state. they q!
not furnish the s250,0o0 to buy III
seed wheat for the farmers.
Rep. Totten also called sttentisi
TO the fact that out OF the 70 rsS
resentatives that voted for the o.
tlficate OF necessity act. only s
came back to the legislature tits
session.
Rep. Duncan Dunn remarked Ia,
he had handled bulls for % rear
but that after listening to the Dr.
eussion he had come TO the ccna7
sion that he was a rank amateur.
The roll call was:
For house bin 1as; ]. AnderS-
Appel. Aspinwall. Banker, Bass.
Brockman. BROKER, Bruihl. Caprcl
Case, Collin. Dale. Danskin. Dollr
Dunn. Glasgow, Goldsworthy, Haley
Hubbard. Hufford. Hunt. Josefsir
Kenoyer. Kirkman. Knutzen. Lo1l
Mckinney. McKinnon, MePhsrcs
Meserve, Mess, KILLER. Moran, Mork
Morgan. Moulton. Mount, oBnsA
A. f. Olson. Peterson. PHILIPS
Reeves, Reynolds. C. w. Ryan
Rycharri. Schwartz, shat,uck. sller
Sims. ssmmerviIle. sorenson. Stew
art. Stration. Turnkey. Voss, WiAis
Speaker Mark Reed. 3
Against house bill i26: Allen, 40
derson. Baldwin, Barlow, Beslel'
Behrens. Brislawn. Bone, Canilsa
Cohen, Danielson, Davis, Desseils
DUNCAN. Cute. Hanks, Heighion -
cobs, Jones, Kastner. KENNEDY, KEN
gard. Knapp. Mahoney, Meacha1-
Murphine, A. Olson. Remain. ho'A
Rude. ]. H. Ryan. Saunders s'ss0A
Spencer. Sweeiman. Thompson .l~
ten, True and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
st. Marks Parish
Services Sunday

Services will be held at Sc. Marks
Episcopal church. Harvard and
Spring st. Sunday. as follows:
Holy communion. s a. M: Sunday
school, 9;45 a, m; morning prayer
and sermon, II. 10y the Rt. Rev. Il. ].
keator ID, n, bishop of Olympia;
evening prayer and sermon. 1850.
subject. Discipline" by the Rev. C.
II, Byram, Phi. II.
st. Michncls chapel Of st. Marks
parish. n. Sixth and John st.--Iioly
communion and sermon Mt . n, m. by
Rev. Chester a. Taylor; vespers nj
p, m.
Services at st, Barnnbas chapel Of
st, Marks parish, 1884 Federal ave.
VIII be held as follows; Holy com.
munion ut $40 n. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. M; morning prayer and
sermon at 1890. subject. "pls.
cipllne," 10y the Rev, C, Il. Byam
PHI u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Work Sunday to
Collect Garbap pc

The city garbage department was
still operating under difficulties Sat
urday, due 20 the recent snowatorm.
according TO DR. r. NJ Read, city
Fc0lth commissioner 70 aid in ia
cilitatlng garbage collections. citizens
zero requoried Saturday TO leave
arbagc cans on the main streets IN 4.
stead Of IN alleys Tho cans should
bo left there over Sunday. az colec.
tons win continue until Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
CHINESE NEAR
DEATH; GASSED

An unidentified Chinese was near
death In the city hospital Saturday,
after having been found In gas.
filled room M 415Is Seventh ave,
early Saturday. The Chinaman was
discovered by several OF his country,
mon, who found him unconscious
from fumes that flowed from three
open Jets. leading TO the belief That
he WA attempting suicide
. His companions turned Off the gas
and departed Later he was found
by another Chinese who notified the
city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
PRONUNCIATION OF
KINGS NAME GIVEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-EnglIsh
~ spallings OF the names Of the
hcient Egyptians vary widely be.
Gauge Of the fact that the Egyp.
tians did not use vowels in set.
ting down their records. Thus the
name OF Tutenkhamun is various.
y spelled "Tuitankhnmen. /"
''Tutenkhamon" and "Tutenk.
hnmoun"
According to Ambrose Lansing.
acting curator Of the Egyptian
ectlon Of the Metropolitan Nh.
nm Of Ar the name ordinarily
ronpilneed by Egyp isu
iiiiAs
Tootpnk.amoun-the n broad
and the divisions equally ompha
sized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Suffers From Fall
on Icy Pavement

Aitho his injuries were AT first be.
lieved to be slight, l.. o. Shrader.
city council committee clerk. was
still confined TO his bed Saturday as
q result OF a fall on an icy pavement
while on his way home from the city
hall Thursday afternoon. Shradcr's
injuries are not regarded MS danger.
Gus. but he was hurt internally, later
examination disclosed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA 500.
ond big roundup OF bootlcggcrs IN
tho nations capital was started here
today,
Federal prohibition agents and 10.
cal police at | o'clock had arrested
about 90 persons charged with pos.
scssing or selling liquor, Already
nearly a score of bootlcggerS haunNs
have heon rnldcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

SAM PEACE, ss5 Hiawatha psr
who died Wednesday from over-eA'r
ton as result Of the snowslo'A
was buried saturday in csi'A,
cemetery. following services :"
Monte Virgin church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

tions involved to referendum vote
OF tho chambers entire member
ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

Charles f. Dover. cashier Of s'Ses
town. Mo. bank. confesses ois's'
oncies of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
f-Jessi
Edith
Norriseyd

Two headll
s,uzcfions a
circuit vaud
ute the bill
rek Anss1
nnedienne. I
phy '.Battyi
IT," on tt
,erible resi-
Mss BusleyN
Another ID
Furd Dancer
amous quaA
Ed Is costuI
inssgan, Id
Edwin Co
Errors" has
dzss by ita
tbs style OF
kgon. |
s;eppe and
taie7 is q
makers. As
ranks with B
Billy Dou&
pair Of jovi
Joyous COM
and smiles.
nsnsl pianis
ltaor voice
Jcsephine
an act that
'do-itdifferd
has its thrill
appeal.
Gauder's /
aoveliy on
anusing qu
ter. a well [
NAY ROBs
APPEAR a
May Rod
must
american &
bon at the
rsrt week.
Saying he'd
Success. n
Harriet
Miss Robso
Millions" b
nost difnc5
but she aid
tote. /
.4Mother's
pay and II
4 it, invd
There are Z
20 Harriet
her millionj
ar too Qui
beaten and
Miss ROD
Millions" B.
hnce THE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
AND AFTER THAT, FRIGlDlTY
Arctic Cold Followed on Somewhat
Pointed Comment Made BY
Mrs. Watson.

Mrs Watson was what many peo-
pie might describe as bridge fend.
A day was failure for her if she did
not play at least two or three rubbers
Of her favorite game-and usually II
was a half-dozen or more rubbers. Not
long ago Mrs. Watson visited In
small city where the game had Just
arrived" On her second day in town
her hostess gave a bridge party and
all the towns elite were present At
ter the games were over and refresh
emnts were being served, one of the
guests engaged Mrs. Watson in CONVEX
sation.
'Oh, Mrs. Watson. have been told
that you are almost al authority on
the game Of bridge, and am so anx-
ious to have your opinion on our play
ing here this afternoon. Just what do
you think Of our gamer
Mrs. Watson really shouldn't have
done II. But, remember, she was a
bridge hend!" And It really was ap-
preaching tragedy, the things that had
been done there that afternoon!
What do I think Of your gamer
Mrs. Watson repeated slowly We'll,
really, you play a very interesting
game, but l believe like bridge bet
ter kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
RESTING PLACE FOR THE ARK
Tradition That Has for Centuries
Pointed Out Mount Ararat 10
Not Recognized Locally.

The Identification of Mount Ararat,
with the mountain upon which the
Ark rested, is at least as early as
the adoption Of Christianity by the Ar
menians. But there does not appear
10 have existed in the neighborhood
Of Ararat an Independent local tradi-
ton Of the food, and the mountain is
still locally known not as Ararat, but
as Masis to the Armenians, and as
Aghri Dagh to the Tartars. 1t Is, how
ever called Ararat In Armenian liter
azure as early as F'austus of Bryan
tium
As late as the month Of May the
colossal mountain Is covered with
snow to a level Of 1900 feet below the
summit. But by the month Of Sep
TENDER the snow canopy is confined
to the Great Ararat, and the limit
Of perpetual snow on the side facing
the plain on the north is not less ele-
waited than from 1880 to 1900 feet
above the sea. The extensive de-
preston through which the Araxss
flows, collects the heats Of summer,
and the warm air from this reservoir
which ascends The northern slopes Of
the mountain melts the snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
APPEALS TO LUST FOR GOLD
Term "El Dorado" Lures Today as II
Did When spsnisrds Sought
Fabulous Wealth.

The name Ell Dorado IL Spanish for
the gilded" The term applied first
TO q South American king said to
cover his body annually with gold
dust and battle In a sacred lake, then
TO a tabled golden city, and finally
TO a tabled country Astounding to an
almost inconeeiyable degree in gold
and precious stones.
The legend, the origin of which
has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned. took many variant forms.
while the mythical king and his
equally mythical domInious were
shifted with the utmost facility from
one part Of the continent to another.
The story fred the ina ginstion Of the
gold-hunting Spaniards, who expend.
ed vast sums In sending out explor-
Ing parties, most Of which returned
decimated by prfvations. fatigue and
disease. The name has since been
applied TO any place Astounding in
gold or In opportunities for acquiring
sudden wealth, and more TO a county
in California and a city in Colorado.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Kltehsnsrs choIc. Of rl,ls.

When Sir Herbert Kitchener was
elevated to the peerage, the new peer
had the greatest difficulty In selecting
his title. He hated the name Kitchen
er. and kicked strongly against the
pricks In eternallzing 1t In his title
Finally Lord Salisbury had actually
to telegraph him TO hurry up about
his decision. When the telegram ar
rived Kitchener and some friends
were seated together, and one of them
turning to the Acknowledgements, said /:
Don't you think Kitchener of Khar-
toum sounds very well? The "Khar-
toum' sort of tones down the 'Kitch-
ener.'"
II don't think it's a bad idea" was
all that Kitchener said. He evidently
thought well of II, for those are the
names by which his baronetcy was
pat ted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Was Prs,ld.nt for one u,

Senator David Efce 4AtchisoI of
Clay county. MISSOURI, claimed the
unique distraction Of holding the or
fee Of President for one day. Being
president pro tempore Of the senate
from 1876 to 1919 and again from
1852 to 1854, Senator Atchison was for
one day legal President Of the United
States, since Gen. Zachary Taylor,
successor to james X. Polk, was not
sworn in until Monday, March ), 1919
and the terms Of President Polk and
Vice President George NJ. Dallas had
terminated by limitation at midnight
Saturday. Senator Atchison was very
fond Of humorously urging his claim
to having been President for one day.
He said he slept most OF his term. OF
course, there is nothing on record to
show that he drew any salary as Pres
ident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Old Women an Rrldas.

A private expedition recently pene-
trated into the northwestern part Of
Australia and made some valuable
discoveries in regard to the natives
and the natural resources Of the coun-
try between BrOome and Wyndham.
The trip was made by q man and wife
who had been warned Of the risk which
they were running in entering the
country which was infested by I'M
friendly natives The latter were
found TO be suspicious bus not hostile,
and the strangers soon became on in
Innate terms with them. They found
some very strange domestic condi-
tionS existing. For instance, the old
tribesmen mOnopOlizee all the young
women and some old warriors had sew
eral young wives and the young men
were compelled to be contented with
old women S8g ,Abrides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Price of Success,

Success worth naming is eternal
vigilance, and II our aim be a selfish
one II will still leave us bankrupt in
the end. The man whose wish to
grow rich is so strong that everything
else goes down before it, will find
himself a pauper in the things that
matter most, when he has time to look
round. The friends he ignored have
formed other ties; the love that might
have crowned him he had no use for
and now his home Is empty Of all
save strangers, who care little wheth-
er he lives or dies There is no lone
illness so complete. so bitter, as that
which we fashion for ourselves; graft
fed ambition Is a poor thing to keep
one warm when winter comes and old
age is creeping on apace Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Rluefish Ocean Glutton.

The bluefsh Is rough and ready
fighter, but he is a rapacious rascal,
as well, and probably more destruc-
tive TO other fishes than any creature
which inhablts the sea.
A school Of bluefish will cut through
a shoal of henhaden or weakfish with
chopping jaws, leaving the water
thickly strewn with the remains Of
their quarry. and then turn round and
do II all over again. II is said that
he will, following the custom in vogue
among ancient Romans, dsgorge the
contents Of his stomach to make room
for more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
WILL Be LARGEST TELESCOPE
Canada Soon to Have Record lnstru.
ment for the Investigation Of
the Heavens.

Canada is to possess the largest Of
all telescopes. 1t viii have a mirror
120 inches in diameter. II has already
been cast. and Is now being ground
and polished. The latter task Is ex-
pected to occupy at least five or six
years.
The largest existing telescope is the
1O0-lnch i'strumeAt at Mount Wilson,
in California. IL, took four years to
grind and polish the mirror, and In
doing 50 oyfr s(tOn Of glass was re-
moved.
1t Is the woSderful success of the
1OO-Ineh ted e that has led Cana
dian astronoS oto make the plunge
and sink :6jStO in a 1O-foot mirror.
The new telescope will be set up in an
observatory on the Pacific coast Of
British Columbia.
Il will make a star appear 800,
times ss bright as the eye sees it. The
number Of stars seen throughout the
entire sphere Of the heavens by the
naked eye is about 5000. The 100
inch instrument is expected to reveal
at least 800 millions, or s million more
than can be seen by any other existing
telescope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Oxford.

Passing through the long, small,
oblique streets in which the long, gray.
battered public face of the colleges
seems to watch jealousy for sounds
that may break upon the stiffness Of
study, you feel 1t the most dignified
and studious of cities. My
friend and l wandered forth in the
luminous early dusk. We reached the
bridge that underspans the walls Of
Magdalen and saw the eight-spired
tower, delicately fluted and embossed
rise in temperate beauty-the perfect
prose Of Gothic-woOing the eyes to
the sky that was slowly drained of
day.-Henry James.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02

In olden times people believed that
the pilot-fish used to guide and protect
ships. The fish would swim before the
ship when all was well, but would dis
appear, they said, If rocks or land
were near, so as to warn sailors. 1t is
fact that the pllot-fish swims with
ships and sharks, but 1t is not with
any intent TO guide or protect.
When swimming with shark the
pilot-fsh keeps Just ahead, and II he
finds food, dashes about and fops his
tail on top Of the water to attract the
sharks attention. Then, when the
great fish comes up, he shares the
meal with it. But often when sailors
throw a baited hook over the side of
their ship the pilot-fsh betrays the
shark and leads It to the baited hook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
British Guiana.

The physical geography Of the three
Guianas is much the same. Along the
coasts are fiat, swampy tracts, with
fertile soil. Beyond this the land
rises to undulating savannas, behind
which are mountainous regions Gov
cred with almost impenetrable forests
Vegetation is remarkably rich and lux.
uriant. Sugar coffee, rice, cocoa, and
fruits are cultivated The forests yield
fine timber Of several kinds, also rub
Der, oil, balsams, gums, tonka beans,
and nuts. The plumage Of the birds
Is particularly brilliant. Gold and dla.
mOnds are produced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
EOR SALE.

EoR SALE.
Il A Welsh pony. runabout
and harness. Also 2 sets Of lead harness.
4 housings, 4 choke straps, 4 brides, four.
horse lead line. 2 collars. pair of check
lines and pair Of breast chains. All the
harness is new and handmade.
JAMES REED.
jan 5-3t' Rockville. Md.
STRAYED
y Or stolen on January 18th
from the farm Of Mrs. Mamie p. White
farmed by Fred L. Ball, 2 miles east of
Poolesville. Guernsey heifer, 2 I.2 years
old; tubeTculin tested been dehorned
freshened first time last March: has small
short teats. Liberal reward. Notify
FRED L. BAIL
feb S-3t' Poolesvile. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md. letters
testamentafy on the personal estateof
MARY ELIZABETH BREADY,
late OF Montgomery county. deceased All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber on or before the 23rd day OF
July. 1928; otherwise they may, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 23rd day. OF
January. 1928.
BERNICE BREADY SANKEY,
FEB Est Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

We wish to inform our customers and
the buying public that we are at the same
old stand and better prepared than ever
before TO supply our customers with an
up-to-date line Of goods in wooden. silk
and cotton dress fabrics. domestic dry
goods. underwear Of all kinds and sizes,
shoes and rubber foot wear Of all grades
and sizes, mems and boys suits and over
coats, sweater coats for the entire family,
children's, misses and ladies coats.
Floor coverings and bed coverings. mat
tresses and beds. and a general stock of
good quality merchandise.
Right here you will find an assortment
of goods specially selected for the wants
OF the average buyer at the most reason
able prices. as everything is bought right
and priced right
A very cordial invitation is extended to
the buying public to pay us visit and see
what we can do TO supply your wants.
Home Of good goods at reasonable prices
W. HICKS.
sep 22-u Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, Dec. S, 1922.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners of Montgomery county that
the Whetzel road, running from the Brad.
ley Hills boulevard to the River Road for
a distance Of about one and one half miles
be and the same is hereby closed to public
travel until further notice. The purpose
OF the closing Of this road is to repair the
same, and persons are hereby warned that
they travel over this road at their own risk
BENJAMIN C. PERRY. President
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
dec l5-d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-02

hlDaOHg W. TtslOH q Alice W.
Part of lot 2, block 3, and improve
msnts, B. F. Gilbert's Subdivision of
Takoma Park, as described in a deed
recorded in Liber 312, folio 80.
Taxes, interest and costs. .. $62.30
Hook, Richard, ST., G. Sarah j.
The South Il of lot IL, block ID, Pine
Crest, as described in a deed recorded
in Liber 246, folios 387 and 1888.
Taxes, interest and costs. $11.55
Hayden, Belinda c. & Susan J.
Bryan.-Lot "a, block 55, B. F. Gil
bert's Subdivision of Takoma Park,
as per plat described in Liber J. A.
10, folio l43. Taxes, interest and
costs ........... $Y.TZ
Hodge, Jean Dawson.-Lot 10,
block rs, Takoma Park Loan and
Trust Company's Subdivision of Ia
koma Park, as described in deed re-
corded in Liber 260, folio l2l. Taxes,
interest and costs. ..... $57 sd
Holland, W. c. G. Bethiar, J. A.
Lot 10, being resubdivision Of lots 81,
% and 20, block 16, b. F. Gilbert's
Subdivision Of Takoma Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in Liber
2SS, folio 10. Taxes, interest and
costs .............. $31.26
nun hdilt W iilldIh ". q l1lllldn r.
Lot 8, block ID, Pine Crest, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in Liber
294, folio 431. Taxes. interest and
costs .............. $l0.SS
Hospital, Frank D. & Lulu M
Parts of lots 3 g. 4, block z, b. F.
iilbert's Subdivision Of Takoma Park,
as described in a deed recorded in
Liber 29s, folio SO. Taxes, interest
and costs ........... $52.52
Kennedy, David & Hannah j.
Lot Ia, block So, b. +. Gilbert's Sub
division of Takoma Park, as described
in deed recorded in Liber 302, folio
800. Taxes, interest and costs, $45.8
LOOMS, Millie-Lot 2, block So, b.
+. Gilbert's Subdivision of Takoma
Park, as described in a plat recorded
in Liber j. A. 10, folio 143. Taxes,
interest ard costs .......... 1894
Lothrop, Fannie and A. S. Pratt
g. Sons, ncorporated.--Lot 3, block
81, b. +. Gilbert's Subdivision Of
Takoma Park, as per plat described
in Liber J. A. 10, folio l4S. Taxes,
interests and costs .,.. $1S.64
Ludwig, Edwin F. e. Mamie R.
Lot /, block IT, and improvements,
Pine Crest, as described in deeds re-
corded in Liber $50, folio &c, and
Liber 200, folio 81. Taxes, interest
and costs ............... S57.d4
Lay, Theodore A. & Catherine
Lot II, block 2, and improvements,
Hill Crest, as described in a deed re-
orded in Liber 800, folio 1871. Taxes,
interest ana costs. .......... S74.42
Mellen, Mabel H.--Lot 81, block
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

yur spittoon-decorated office, your ele-
yators and adding machines, your
house telephones and your pay en-
vclones"
If one million of us said this! If
one thousand did. How rapidly the
fespect of the man of the house, how
instantly the doubts of the engaged-to
be-married office girl would be af-
feeted!
This, after all, is my answer to the
hundreds of women who ask me If |
think their chances of improvement
and self-expression are lost because
they are home keepers.
think their chances are infinitely
better than those of office and shop
workers.
think their power is the great
force that moves the world.
think that with one glorious eff.
fort they might cure half our natural
evils of divorce, extravaganza, service,
married unhappiness, inefficient par
enthood.
They will never do it in the office.
But it Eight be done in the kitchen.
Copyright, 1923. by the Republic
Syndicate.)