davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
CIassification Indax


/. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e--Lost and Found.
o-Peraonals.
1e-Special NotIcOA
1O.A--ClairvoyantS.
II. AUTOMOTIvB-
l1-Auto Agencies
20--Wante6-Autom
l5-Automobiles for Sale.
l1-AutO Trucks for SAlA
1l-Auto Accessories. Parta
!S-Auto Tires. Tubea
lS-Garage Builders.
n-Garages. Autos to Hire.
IN orcvcles-BicycleS.
V-hepatrtng. Service Stations.
=. III. BUSINESS SERVICE
N-Business Service Offered.
S3-Building and Contracting,
sS-Cleaning. Dyoing. RenovnHinR.
ss-D:essmaking, Millinery.
Se-Heating and Plumbing.
S6-!nsurance All Kinds.
9I-Mesgenger Service.
SS-Moving. Parking. STORAGE
sS-Painting, Papering.
y0-Printing, EngravinR..
S!-Professional Services.
S2--Repairing.
ss;; AT.s1dPp,n Cover: 4 uDAol'tsrins.
Ss-Tinning. Roofing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS servIc~a
~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agenciaa
OI-ELCtp WanIoQ-F0mnlO
Ss-Help Wanted-Malo.
eS-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agenta,
H-Situations Wanted-FemAlO.
destinations Wanted-M0IO.
~S--Situations-Mals and FomalA
v. FINANCIAL
tl-Business Opportunities
e6-Investments. Stocks, honda
!S-Money to Loan.
!7-Money Wanted.
4S--Mortgages for Sale,
AV-Kooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
S0-Correspondence Courses.
6l-Local Instruction Classoa.
eS-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
SS-Private Instruction.
Wanted-Instruction
VII. LIVE STOCK
Se-Dogs, Cats, Pets, Eto.
SS-HorseG, Cattle, Vehicles.
s7-Poultry and Supplies.
ks-Wanted Livestock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOue-
ey-Boats and Accessories.
e0-Building Materials.
Sl-Businosg Equipment,
e2-Farm and Dairy Producta
s?-Euel. Feed, FertiIissr1
64-Good Things to nat,
e6--Homemade ThinEa.
SS-Household Goods.
SI-JeWelry, Diamonds, WateNOA
Ss-Machinery ana Tools.
Sy-M1scellaneou for Sale.
I0-MuEical Instruments.
11-Radtc and Supplies.
12-6eedb, Plants, Flowora
I2-A--To Swap.
1e-Wearingy Apparel.
14--Wanted to Buy.
*. ROOMS AND BOARD
1e--RoomO-Furnish
1g-RoOms--Onfurn
1I-Itoomg--Euburb
1e-Rooms with Board.
1e-RocmS-Furn. and Unfurn.
s0-Manted to Rent-RoomH.
S!-Mnnted-Room and Board.
e1-Where to Eat.
sS-WhsrO to Stop In Town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Tells
own FLIGHT
STORY
Weather and illness Were His
Principal Obstacles, He
Declares
d InternatlOnal News servles.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a
Lieut.. Russell L. Vaughan, U. S
A., who arrived from Mitchell fly
ing field, New York, at GAS
o'clock last night, (12:48 a. m
Eastern Standard time), after
making the, 2,700 mile transcon.
tinental flight in 81 hours and AS
minutes, rested up today none the
worse for his long and gruelling
journey. Stops en- route took UP
three hours and twenty-three
minutes, making the actual flying
time eighteen hours and twenty.
six minutes. The aviator was
given a great ovation.
In a statement to the press,
Lieutenant Vaughan said:
Tells Own Story.
II feel fine now, but sure did
have a hard time with my
stomach during the greater part
of the trip. When / had been
out from Mitchell field six or
seven hours, found / could not
hold my breakfast down. My
stomach became sensitive from
the high speed / was travelling
at high altitude.
There were plenty Of times dur
ing my sick spells when travel
was pretty rough. but always
succeeded in righting my ma
chine. I don't know exactly what
my average speed was, but
estimate it was somewhere around
14O miles an hour at times and
at other times 100 miles.
Delayed BY Weather.
THE weather was against me
during the whole trip and
know that I would have made it
in schedule time under better
conditions.
~ had about $50 miles Of rain,
100 miles of tog and the rest was
hard travelling through low hang.
ing clouds. A heavy wind bucked
me during twO-thirds of the way.
For the rest of the trip, there
was a heavy cross wind, the
most dangerous wind of all
Between the plane and myself,
it was who proved the worse
performer. There was no serious
mechanical difficulty.
Held Up by Break.
eat one time 1 became over
jealous and broke casting. That
was just before / reached Day
ton, Ohio. That delayed me an
hour and a quarter for repairs.
ut was the elements and not
any mechanical device that kept
me from holding to my dawn.to-
dusk schedule. If / had had help
full wind / could have kept within
the schedule easily. believed
when / started on the Long
Island New York; field, would
be in San Francisco with a good
margin to spare.
III 100 planes started from New
York at the same time I did, 1
believe rs of them could stick to
the seventeen-hour schedule I
laid down for myself.
Nervous at Finish.
1.-THE only time became nervous
was during the last few minutes
of the flight. I knew that was
nearing my destination, and
became overanxious.
II was looking for Crissy field
for half an hour before 1 finally
arrived. It sure did seem good to
see the vertical light beam that
marked the field. It seemed to
rejuvenate me, and 1 never felt
better in my life than ] did as I
swooped down over the field.
II am going to try it again,
and I am going to make it within
the schedule next time I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
WAITER w McCONIHE.

The funeral of Walter w. Nc.
Conihe, Government employee for
the past thirty years, who died at
the Sterling Hotel Saturday, win be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
Ills o'clock from Lees undertaking
establishment. Interment will be
held at Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Mr.. McConihe recently retired as
the superintendent of the California
district in the Indian service, hay.
Ing served for over thirty years
The Elks will have charge OF the
funeral services here on behalf ot
Denver Lodge, No. II, of which he
was a member.
Surviving are widow and a
daughter. Mrs. j. M. zollinger, of
Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
DEATHS.

Walburga Daiker, 81 years. No. S2I
Park road northwest.
Alexander r. Spangler. 90 years. No
2b49 Thirty -seventh street northwest
Ellen d. billiard, rs years, No. 624 F
street southwest
Lynda NJ. Howe. II years, No. 622
Portland street southeast.
Emma ]. Wheat, IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Cornwall H. Loomis, so years. No.
1922 Ashmead place northwest
Miriam James, 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.S
Laura A. Lout, SO years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Katherine Currie, 40 years. No. S32
heefer place northwest.
Julius Sander. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary H. Flynn, 60 years, No. 1908
Longfellow street northwest.
Charles w. Burnett, 81 years, Gar.
field Hospital.
Daniel NJ. Alexander, jr.. years,
Garfield Hospital.
Josephine Tobin, 8 months, No. 1900
K street northwest.
Charles H. Brown. SIS years, No. 1875
Lowrie place northeast.
Alexander Brown, IS Years, No. 12l
Chew court northwest.
Thomas Terrell jr., ~ years, No
1000 Green court northwest.
Bette Meter. IS years, No. 93I L
street southwest.
William McMullen. IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
Henry B. Parker. 3 years. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Max and Rose AronsOn, girl
Nicholas NJ. and Annie Fletcher, boy.
Harry @. and Sarah v. Suthard, boy.
Daniel and Clara Clepp, girl.
Joseph and Marion LeMense, boy.
Francis G. and Carral Miller, girl
Roy e. and Margaret Hardy, boy.
Benjamin F. and Callie r. Harris,
boy.
George r. and Anna L. DuvalI, boy.
John and Rebecca Matthews, boy
Oliver and Cecilia Fair, girl
Tucker w. and Arlelia Wilkinson,
girl.
Prince A. and Edith Brandon, boy.
Chester A. and Jennie p. Wood, boy.
Clinton and Victoria Rodney, girl.
Benjamin and Daisy Henley, boy
William and Amanda Hamilton, boy.
Joseph and Teresa Randolph. girl.
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

=. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4--Apartments-F
eg--Apartments-u
e0--Apaftment0-F and unfuRa.
eI-Buslness Property For Rent
ee--Desk Space.
es--Farms and Land For Rent
ev--Garages For Rent.
e1-Housee-Furniah
e1--Houses--Unfurn
0S-HouBee-Furn. or Unfufn.
e4-Offices and Studios.
ek-Out-of.T Town Property.
ee--ShOre Property TO Rent.
e1-9uburbau Property To Rent
eg-Stores To Rent.
o9-Wanted To Rent.
&L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l0n--Acreage For Sale.
For Sale.
102--Business Property For Gale,
iO9--Country Estates.
lOA-FaFms and Land For Sale.
y06-HouRes For Sale
Property.
lG1--Lota Far Sale.
Property.
10a---Raal Estate To EXCHANGE
il0-EuburbAn Property FOR 0aIA
lll-GhoTe Property For Sale.
1l2---Wanted--Re~t Estate.
XII. AUCTION RALEa--
XIII. BIDS AND pROPOeALS-.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Announcements
Lost and Found
TO LOSERS

TO LOSERS
When you advertise a, lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TINES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver
tisement receives the benefit OF free
listing In The Times and The Herald's
Want AID Service Bureau, located in
the Hearst Bldg. Room 423, for
period OF two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery Of lost aFdclSa
Advertise-It Pays!
TO FINDERS
II you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the ''Lost
and Found ads in today's Times and
Herald, call and go through the Lost
and Found index at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1891 H ST. N. W.
Groom f22),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

BLACK pair tortoise shell eye glasses on
Md. Ave. N. E., bet. 9Th and 9Th, on
June 20. Reward. 726 Norland Ave.
n. p. Lincoln 1914.
BRACELET-Link, rings, ladies' Fest
room Metropolitan Theater; reward.
Franklin 1874.
CARD case Sunday afternoon contain
ing d. C. and Md. driving permits
lodge receipts, between Mt. Rainier
ball grounds and this address, 1921
Ingraham St N, w. Adams S162
DIAMOND bracelet; vicinity Palace
Theater. Sunday night. Reward Mrs
Perna. ais Chesapeake st. or
DIPLoMA--Lost; from Washington Col
lege OF Law. masters degree. Bruno
A.. Crock. Reward. Phone Franklin
GOLD cuff button, lost; odd Fellows
emblem: on F st. me-, between 9Th
and 18th; Friday; reward. 457 G St
LoST-Baby carriage cover, white silk
embroidery and satin silk, at Glen
Echo Park. Sunday afternoon. Re.
ward. Phone Col. $685..
POCKETBCOK; mans: black leather:
auto permits; $40 bill; name L. r.
Nash: pictures. Call FIR. 4SS7. Liberal
reward.
PURsE--Lost. steel beaded, silver
mounting, Sunday in or near Fifth
Baptist Church, st. S.W, Liberal
reward. 10l Eye NV. Frank 9o42
RED door from rear Of truck on 18th
st" 5: E., bet: Pa. Ave. and 10th and
East Capitol. Reward. Snowman Trans
fer Go. Potomac 1880.
R!NG-Diamond, lady's; June II, near
* or 18th: reward. sI6 18th ST. N E.
SILVER Crucifix; lost in Lafayette Pk
Reward. Mrs, Moorehead. 17i3 X NV.
SUM OF MONEY IbiiIs1. rolled with
rubber band around them, Monday
night on steps of Georgetown P. o.
reward Thomas I. Clinton, 1885
Misconsin Ave N. w.
Personals .
AMY ELLIS = ManicurIng and scaID
treatment. 1921 New York Ave. N. w.
FINE healthy baby girl. II months old,
for adoption. Call at 254 9Th st.
CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATIONS
STAFF of highly specialized. nbso-
lutely dependable secret agents for serv-
Ice at all points. Established 80 years.
ton evenings by appointment Frank.
BRADFORD, INC.
Iransportation Bldg.. 18th and H N. W.
Special Notices 10
ITSKOLD
Don't suffer from the heat when you
can make ice in a few minutes as pure
and cheaper than you can buy and al
ways have 1T on hand.
For the convenience Of making ice
cream or ice for, any purpose, with a
formula that is guaranteed to produce
results.
Formula and full directions for max
ing ice may be had by renting Fifty
Cents In coin or stamps to the
ITSKOLD ICE COMPANY,
702 Stewart ST.. Seattle, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
death llotires

LAUB Sunday. June 20, at George
town University Hospital. LAURA
D., daughter OF the late william ID.
and Elizabeth A. Laub.
Funeral was held from Holy Trin-
ity Church. Thirty sixth and @
streets, on Tuesday, June "a. at
a. m. Interment private. Clements
Undertaking Establishment in~charge
MAHLONV-Un Tuesuay, June "a. 1921,
EVIL MARLoW. aged 7s years.
Remains resting at w. w. Chambers
FLn,l4I 4tAt4v4s, I4VO Chapin 81 NV.
lnterment at Nashville, Tenn.
McCALLY--sunday, June 20, 1924, at
her residence. SSH Alton place Cleye
land Park. HENRIETTA McCALLY.
Remains resting at the chapel of w.
w. Chambers where services will he
held d,a Tuesday June ns "a. At o'clock
Chicago papers please COPY
MILLER--Monday. June 20. 1924. at 6
q, m. at his residence. 3i12 Mt.
Pleasant street, JOSEPH s. MILLER,
father OF Ada M. Shehan.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, Wednesday, June 25, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COLORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL, 1925.
w. ERNEST JARVIS (COLORED)
1922 Ga. Ave. N. w. North 3a1s
FRANK WILLIAMS-COLOR
Undertaken & Embalmer; complete fu-
neral, 800. 134 L st. NV. Frank 4262-J.
JOSEPH /. BAILEY CO.,
COLORED.
227 K ST. y: W: FRANLIN s7sl;
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artirtlc--Expresaive
ProAe.pl Auto Delivery Service
CHAS. A. MARSHALL, cut flowera. floral
designs, moved to BOT u ct. N. w. ". 1885.
10, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev
erend William NJ. Hoffman.
William s. Ross. 2, of McClung, Va
and Willie Leota Hamilton, 20. OF Flood,
Va. The Reverend r. e. Davis
Edwin B. Thompson. "a. Of Rich
mond. Va, and Hazel Williams, %, of
Posey, Ind. The Reverend J. e, Briggs.
Frank w. Landvoigt 30, and Mar
guerite e. SIemerman, 26. The Rev.
erend T. v. Fitzgerald.
William A. Ashton, %, and Mary NJ
Hawkins, Is. The Reverend p. Fantroy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

JORDON, 1923-5-pass. sed n.
Good paint, 5 cord tires, ex-
cellent appearance and condi-
ton; a real bargain at $1625.
Will accept some notes from
reputable buyer. Lincoln 5568.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
High Respnnsihilitv.

A great duty and a high re.
sponsibility rests upon us in this
0lemn and critical hour of the
Mation's life. Every. impulse Of
decency. OF human sympathy, Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

An incandescent lamp can be made
to act as telephone receiver, and to
accomplish this there Is needed me-
tallic filament such AZ an Osram
lamp of 1O0-eandle power 1t is con-
nected on 120-volt direct current cir
cult with the use of a self-induction
coil. In shunt on the lamp Is a. con-
denser, and also the secondary wind
ing OF telephone transformer On
the primary end of the transformer
is a five-cell storage battery and q
microphone transmitter. Words spOk-
en- into the transmitter are reproduced
by the lamp, thus giving a most novel
effect. To explain this we may sup
pose that the telephone currents are
added upon the direct current so as
to give waves which cause the lamp
to burn more or less brightly, accord
ing to the strength of the waves. This
causes small changes Of heat in the
lamp that act on the glass and the
air, SO that sound Is heard Thick
glass stops the action, and it is best
to use 500 to 1,OOO-candle power
lamp with thin glass, as this Is most
sensitive, and gives the best sounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Recognize New
Park Entrance

Within the past two or three years
some publicity has been given to the
new route into the park, made pos
sible by building a road in thru the
southern boundary near the southwest
corner, thus shortening the road to
Old Faithful by something like fifty
miles, and taking travellers thru some
of the rarest of scenery instead of
thru the fiat country leading to the
west entrance.
The people of Ashton have been
very active in securing attention to
the new route, and last year they col
lected money from commercial clubs
in this valley to get a road built to
the edge of the park so they could
ask for a congressional appropria-
ton to build it the rest of the way.
Blackfoot donated when asked to,
and there is evidence that the money
was properly spent, for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 has been granted
for building the road on In.
The annual reports of Horace M.
Albright, superintendent of the park,
show that the travel Is shifting to
the west entrance and the prediction
is freely made that the opening Of
this new route will increase the adj
vantages and the travel thru the
Snake river valley into the park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
MEAL7,H QUOTATIONS. mi
ETR EWTCN, NeNxyerSSvl

The American Child Health As
ISOLATION Is doing valuable work
In conducting a nationwide con-
test among school teachers Co de-
velop the best possible practice for
teaching health to school children.
This is the opinion of DR.. Lee K.
Frankel. second president of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company whose organization is
cooperating IN the program.
More than sixty cities have en-
tered the contest with from twenty
to 200 teachers enrolled from each.
They are to be judged on the
years classroom work for improv-
ing the children's health. teaching
them tn simple elements of
hygiene and good health habits.
The Metropolitan has donated
$4,000 for fifty scholarships of
Ss"0 each for the successful COM
pe' tors
For years we have sought
standards of good school health
work." said DR.. Frankel. Here
.Ed there the work of a teacher
stands out because she has a spec
t&l talent for 1t. or more often be-
cause she Ii keenly interested In
her own health and the import
ance Of health work In general
The problem Is to denoostrats Ase
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
How Sandsfones Differ

Decomposed rock can be solidified
again either BY applying great pres
sure or by injecting cement, or by
doing both. Thus sands are formed
into sandstones, clays become shales
and calcareous deposits yield lime
stone. Aside from their cementing
materials, sandstones differ In COM
position exactly as did the sands Of
which they are composed. Sandstone.
according to the United States geologi-
cal survey, may be nearly pure quarrz,
or quartz and feldspar, or quartz,
feldspar and mica. and 1t may vary in
texture from the fine to the coarse.
Some sandstone Is SO coarse that II
VIII hold six quarts OF water to the
cubic foot, and III dergr0und deposits
of such sandstone form excellent res
ervoirs, which may yield never-faii-
ing supply Of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
American Legion
District Convention

The district convention of the
American Legion was held at Black
foot on Tuesday afternoon at the
/. o. o. F. hall. twenty-five dele
gates were present, coming from as
far as Preston, Arco and American
Falls
They were banqueted by the local
legion in the evening, and enter
tanned at the Chinatown dance
There was just one session, and 1t
was taken up with reports of the
activities of the various posts, and
with suggestions as to future under
takings. Short addresses we're made
by Vice National Commander Lester
Alberts, of Boise, state commander
Paul Davis, of Boise and District
Commander Morgan, of Preston.
Each of them included in his talk,
very generous commentator of the
Blackfoot post, basing their remarks
on the fact that 1t lead in member
ship in 1928, is ranking we'll for
1924 and has successfully carried
out more activities than any other
post in the state.
Inc address of welcome was given
by Mayor Peck, and Rev. J. ]. Elem
ing assisted at the banquet with an
appropriate prayer. The banquet
was prepared by the ladies Auxiliary
under the leadership of Mrs. C. A.
Hoover. Walter Thomas acted as
toastmaster, and music was fur
nished by Mrs. E. C. Rowdon and r.
A. Robbins.
The officers elected for the coming
year are C. A. Bottolfsen, Of Arco,
district commander; Mr.. Whitaker,
of Downey, vice commander and B.
C. Thorpe, of Blackfoot, district
adjutant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Otaheite Apple

The Otaheite apple has an unusual
feature, the best specimens being ex-
tremeiy palatable and delightful, while
the smaller and inferior specimens are
highly resinous and distasteful. The
fruit is the product of stately tree
Of Pofynesian origin, that has been
planted in various places In Florida.
The apple Is Of orange color. shaped
like an egg and two or three inches
long, the skin having at all times
under pressure an odor Of turpentine,
but the yellow part of the fruit Ii
pleasfng1y aromatic and bears 4 re-
sembaance to the pineapple.-Naturs
Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Workers Are Ambitious

There Is tendency among some
of the older generation to criticise
the fads and foibles of youth.
Times are not like they WERE"
they'll assure one with a mournful
way of the head. "Boys and girls
nowadays are too frisky and too
careless about what's going to hap
pen to them. There isn't any more
ambition among the younger genera
ton
1--WE are ambitious" is their
counter complaint. 1--WE play hard,
of course, but we work just as hard
as we play"
Take little inspection tour thru
the Home Offices of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company and see
what we find that offers q convincing
demonstration OF how far ambition
is leading the young man and woman
of today.
This company as an experiment
offered to its employees, OF whom
more than seven thousand are young
men and women, instruction in vari-
GUS subjects. The instruction is
given at the close OF the regular
working day and includes courses In
business English, stenography and
typewrfting, physical culture, dress
making and milliner. 1t also Is pos-
sible for these employees, who so de-
sire, to receive instruction in an
actuarial course and in dictaphone
and comptometer operation.
In addition, the company encour-
ages the music and arts organiza-
ton within the Metropolitan ranks.
The Plectrum club has thirty mem
bers, men and women; the Mems
Glee Club numbers fifty; there are
fifty-two members of the Women's
Cheral Society and the Metropolitan
Life Military band is forty-two
strong.
In 1928, the millinery classes gra-
duated S,578 young women. Nine
teen hundred and thirty-two finished
the dressmaking course; 1928 fin
ished instruction in stenography and
1858 in typewsiting. In physical
culture 1882 young women and ap-
proximately the same number of
young men were instructed. Bust
ness English certificates were issued
to thirty-two workers in the ad-
vanced class and to 1873 in the ele-
mentry class.
Thus it is shown that 23,034 pu-
pills were enrolled in these various
indicating beyond peradven-
ture that many of the workers sought
instruction in two or more subjects
IL given during non-working
periods.
Almost invariably, according to
Mrs. Marion T. Brockway, House
Mother of the Metropolitan's Home
Office, the modern maid, more popu-
larly designated as the "flapper," is
the moment she reaches
her desk into an efficient, capable
and dependable worker
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

ried many off their feet Everything
proposed is not worthy. Some things
are. Why not discriminate? The
then folks may have erred in being
too phlegmatic, too immovable by
turgid appeals, but the now folks err
more often in accepting without in
vestigation the representations of
every wind TANNER they hear and
the nostrums of every faker who
holds out to them his bottle of
panacea for each industrial, moral
or mental ailment. We will not be
lost If we shall hesitate here, as
they did in the so-called good old
days." instead of plunging thought
lessly into the stream Of sophism
and impracticability.