davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-31

FARM northumberland. from owner.
Send particulars. Mrs. Roberts, Box ca,
RoodhOuse, Ill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-31
MEDICAL

SURE cure for dogs with running fits,
mailed for ST.; guaranteed. L. b. g.,
3S1 Woodward Ave. ,
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

1924 Special Six, touring. disc
i wheels: original paint: only run
5000 miles; extras include front
and rear bumpers. automatic
windBhield wiper, mirror, etc.
$500 cash; balance on terms to
suit yGn, Your car accepted in
trades Hlcks-Flint Motor Co,
1907 1lth ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

DODGE
1921, 6.passenEer sedan: a
~ cylinders: mechanically excel
lent: dark blue color; tires.
32x4; run $4,000 miles; 5 wire
wheels; repainted standard
color; has the appearance Of
a new car; very clean inside;
will demonstrate; price, $3.50;
$3.50 cash, $50 per mo. Sterrett
and Fleming, Inc, 2155 Cham
plain St.. Phone Col. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
uEvELANp
COLE Ia2s

COLUMBIA
passenger coupe, 1923;
Continental motor: good condi-
ton; only run $4,000 miles:
extras include bumper. spare
tire. etc.; fine car for this
winter; price, $3.50; cash $27E.
10 months to pay -balapca.
Hurley Motor Co., 1922 14Ih
st. N. w. North 6441.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

1923 3-passenRer club coupe,
4 cylinders, in good mechanism
condition. Duco color. just fin
ished, tires 31xl, with extras;
will demonstrate this car any
time you say. II. D. Leary.
Jr.. 1921 14th 81. N. w. CTerma
II desired.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

STUDEBAKER--
FiW,,e.passengsr touring. This siz.
mechanical conditions; has just
been newly painted; all good
rubber tires; many extras. Only
one-third cash required, balance
in IL months. Davies Motors,
Inc, 1923 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

TourinEs, Sedans. Coupes ana
Roadsters, - guaranteed. Third
cash; year to pay balance. NO
FINANCE CHARGES. Cars are
reconditioned. Paint and tires
excellent. They will have to be
seen 70 be appreciated. See Mr..
Barnes, Used Car Department.
I H:rpsr Motor Co, ankliH AsSs'
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

DODGE
1929 5-passenger touring,
powerful cylinders, in good me.
chanical condition, black body
with good rubber all around.
regular equipment. with many
extras. Priced very low II
sold this week. Only 1926 need
ed for first payment; balance
liberal monthly paymenta; any
demonstration. Studebaker, 14th
& r SITS. N. w. Potomac 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

STUFF
4-passenger. 1921, sport model
ago, In fine mechanical condi-
ton Green paint; tires, 32xaM.
Run 5000 miles: fully equipped.
Will demonstrate. Price, $3.50,
1890 down, balance IN twelve
months. Winter top. Hoffman
Motor Co.. 1907 14th 81. N.
w. Phone Main $50.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

WILLYS-KNIGHT--
Five passenger sedan, late model,
in perfect mechanical condition;
new blue paint; all cord tires.
Many extras including bumpers,
parking light. motometer, spare
tire. For sale at q bargain.
Only $3.50 cash required; balance
on easy terms. For demonstra.
ton call Frey's Auto Exchange.
1918 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

1924; 5.passgr. sedan: tirst-cfsss
mechanical condition.; original
black paint; balloon cord ties
good as new; fully equipped
and all extras. A wonderful
value for $1,250. Requires only
$426 cash, balance within ~
months good buy fer some
one Studehaker, 1Ath aud r.
Co.. 1909 18th st. N. W., Main
4173.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

@A. I.
1928 5-passenger sport, cylin-
der, inti absolutely first-class
condition, painted q beautiful
green, with excellent rubber ali
around, specially equipped and
all extras; cheerful vdemonstra-
ton. You must aBee this won.
derful value to appreciate Il.
Special price during this cam
paign. StudebalEer, 18th - r..
SITS. N. w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Enjoy TheseBeau FaDayshaCar Your OWN eeCassdcadonl
AutO1notiye
Automobile Tor sale
puRANr. SIX

L Touring; motor, Al; new paint
and rubber shows little wear.
Low price allows you to ride
many months at lowest cost.
Will accept smaller car as part
payment Packard. 1907 Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

Fiye.paasgr. touring, 1871; Con-
tinentaf motor 7R; 8 cylinders
so horsepower good mechanical
condition; gray color; Goodyear
tires; run 1000 miles: price
3225: pay 500 down, $40 per
month. Hoffman Motor Co.
1907 18th st. N. w Phone Main
$40.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14


1922 roadster: We believe this
to be the best running little
car Of It's kind for sale today
in Washington; it's mechanic
cally o. K, and you won't
fuss when we quote you the
price and easy terms with your
car as part payment See Mr..
Jack Hines. manager used car
department, washington Flint
Co, 1917 Conn. Ave. ~. ".
Potomac le5o.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

5-passenger touring, 4 cylinder,
in Al mechanical condition.
Newly painted black; 33x4 tires,
new; brand new top. Will
demonstrate any time. Price
$l25; $50 down, SIS per month.
Robert Roy Mackey. 513 10th
ST. 8. e. Phone Lincoln 1850.
(Thirty-day service guaranteed.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Automotive
Automobile for sale
sTuDEBAKER
sTupEBAKER-

STuDEBAKBR-
Light Six, 6-passenger. 1912.
sedan; black body; engine in
good mechanical condition; the
tires are AZ good as new;
regular equipment with many
extras; " you can use this you
can buy II At q low figure
during this week; any de-
monstration you desire, with
liberal terms. Studebaker, 18th
and n SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

? 1924, five passenger touring;
light six: s cylinder; perfect
mechanical condltion; black
paint; Ike new; tires ss ,::,;;
demonstrate: price, $6Tb.00;
1926 cash and $40 per month.
on balance. Sterrett and FIen-
ing, Inc, 21B5 Champlain st..
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Irish, Duchesse, Filet and Venice
Laces, edGings and insertions, in a
variety of pretty patterns; in
white, Paris, ecru, cream and
GenviaS Gshrs; 70 ssc rpsss. .nssss Eide At 40c
Chantilly Flouncing, in an assort-
ment of beautiful designs: deeply
scalloped edges; in black and
white; 81 and SO inches wide.
Regular $3.50 grade. O. on
AT OAsO7
Chantilly Lace and Flouncing. Is
and IS inches wide; effective pat
terms: in white and black. Regu-
lar s1.9s and s2.2o O. ~
grades. AT. ID Is/S
ChantiIly Laces. inches wide: in
Paris, white, black and ecru; large
and small patterns. Reg 49,
ular 79c grade. At...... fCC
Russian and Filet Nets. Sc and IS
inches wide; firm,
sseogg ssc REaas we"ss. At. .. Regular 00C
Evening star., 1924-09-07

All.over Lace, choice of Caiais'
Duchess and ValencienneS, i11
white, Paris. ecru. cream and
ochre: Sc inches wide, for yokes
etc. r gular s2.69 Ct no
grade. At. Ap s1O
Trimming Laces, a large assor1
ment of linen, cluny. crochet
Calais and Val laces. in white and
ecru: to inches wide. aAl
Regular 19c grade. At. kUO
Point Venice Picot, Edgines snd
Insertions. in Paris, white AND
cream; narrow widths; pretty
patterns. Regular Csc -
Swiss and Cambria Embroideries
in edging, insertions. beading ant
seamings; pretty eyelet patterns
2.to 4 inches wide. Regu- fn
lar 19c grade. At...... IUO
Embroidery Flouncing, Bohemia
and ruffied edges; neat eyelet pat
terms; fine swiss quality; % inche1
wide. Regular 69c grade. 40
At ........-.. TCN
Evening star., 1924-09-07

An importers sample line OF odd lots of hghgrade Dress
Ornaments and Motifs, fraction of their real worth.
large and varied beaded and embroidered styles
OF the seasons and most popular styles
effects just what need for finishing Fall dresses
Shown in all wanted shades we'll Steel bronze and Jet
rmning
Evening star., 1924-09-07
New LaCeS for Fall
In Great Variety-at Special Prices

Laces play important part the mode for Autum
and we've prepared immense of the most wanted
styles meet the demand. Women planning things will
be interested in the great aces here and the special
values that make this display prominent women eyes
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
FIFTY BLACK JEWS OF ISRAEL
MARCH IN NEW YORK. PARADE


New York, Aug. 3.-Fifty "Negro
jews" led by Negro clergyman
wearing a purple beretta and a shout
der sash of white and pale blue over
a black gown, and bearing banner
with the inscription, "The Black jew
of Israel Driven Out Of Judea Into
Abyssinia by the Gentle" took part
in a parade of 5000 Negroes in Har-
lem, marking the celebration of the
"Back to Africa" movement being di-
rected by Marcus A. Carney. The
parade was made of richly uniformed
colored men and women from all sec
tons of the United States. A gath
ering in Carnegie Hall followed the
parade.
Carney believes that the Negroes
should return to Africa and organize
a republic modelled after the principles
Of the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
REQ REQ GIRLS

An open meeting of the REQ REQ
girls was held at the home of Miriam
Curse, Saturday evening, August o.
Installation of officers was held. The
following were elected: President,
Miriam Curse; secretary, Marion
Orenstein; treasurer, Bessie Malbin.
Following the meeting an interesting
program was given. Bessie Malbin
rendered a piano solo and Marion
Orcnstein entertained with vocal
solo.
The membership drive is still open,
but will soon close. Those eligible
between the age Of Ia and 16, wht
wish to join, can call Marion Oren-
stein, Main 4913, for application
blanks.
The next meeting will take place at
the home of Marion Orenstein, Satur-
day, August %, at 1880 p. MN. o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
GLEN ELANDER WRITES DRAMA
WITH ANCIENT JEWISH THEME

A drama by Morton Greenbaum of
Cleveland, entitled "Beruria" and
based upon an ancient Hebrew theme,
has evoked favorable comment from
Hungarian American critics. The
drama, which is written in the Hun
garian language, centers about the re-
nowned Rabbi Meir, who lived in the
second century of the present era. The
play, which is tragic in theme, is re-
pletc with tense situations, in which
telling scenes are allotted to "Beru-
ria," wife of Rabbi Meir, Gabriel"
the rabbits pupil, and "Tamar," the
latter's bride. Mr.. Greenbaum has
used the pen name Miksa G. Miskolczi
in the publication of his play. Editor
Remenyi of Szabadsag, in writing of
the play, declares that its theme has
been successfully chosen and that the
conflict of character and emotions re
veals the authors skill as a writer of
drama.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
THE WILMA TROUPE WILL GIVE
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE IN
DENVER.


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The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14

Rabbi Wolfe Macht, rabbi Of Tenn
pie Rodef Sholom of Waco, Texas, who
recently visited the several prisons of
the state of Texas, makes the state
mcnt that among approximately 1000
convicts he found only five jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
Lorraine DISASTER AND A
BEN BIRTHS DUTY

We We're Mortified TO hear Of the
Pueblo flood and anxious for news, for
it was so close To home. Perhaps we
had some Of our family there or some
friend. And yet again, ncrhaps only
an acquaintance. but it was SO close to
home that we felt the flood was upon
us. We were not forced to stretch our
Imagination To see the ruin left behind
the destitute with life long labor and
savings gone; the dead lying In the
streets and cutters. Ii was so close
to us In Denver that we keenly felt
the disaster. For If we had no rela-
ti0ns, friends or acquaintance in Pu-
cblo, we knew that Jews were suffer.
Ing and in need. We gave freely and
the quota was quickly filled.
You, in Denver. might not have n
relative, friend or acquaintance in
Lorraine, but you know that Jews are in
need. Jewish homes demolished and
Jews without shelter. Each jew is the
loved one Of someone. Their cries for
help reach you and you must respond
II is the same rs if you and your loved
the brothers for help. VIII you re-
fuse? We in Denver will not. Do
your share by contributing to the So
000 quota. Help t1,e committee by con
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
Important Notice TO Clubs
and Organizations

No. livery club must he sub.
scriber Of the Denver Jewish News.
transcription Price $500 Year, +.
No. 2-No.icr OF club must he IN
nj office no later iima Wcd,r sday,
II N.
No. S-Noiiccs must be written
clearly. cousiscly. on one side Of the
paper. type written preferred.
No. mo superlluols words or
slang will be printed.
No. 5.-Ihc names and addresses
Of president and secrcia,y Of each
club TO be Registered AT The Denver
Jewish News.
No. 6-ltny change Of address
should he sent IL Immediately.
No. Club news by telephone
will not be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
THE y. d. u. JR.'s

The regular weekly meeting of the
Y. o. z. Jr.'s was held Monday eve
ming, August II.
Next Monday evening we will give
an informal party, which will be the
most elaborate affair given by this
club.
Mr.. Morris Goldstein has been COM
PEELED to tender his resignation as our
sponsor and it is a matter of deep re-
grel to the whole club.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
ROSENTHiES ALL-STARS BEAT
CHAMPION PARAMOUNTS

Before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed an indoor baseball game,
the Roscnthal's all-starS defeated the
Champion Paramomts III to 10.
"Specks" Cleveland. pitcher for the all
stars was easily the feature of the
game, while Ben Goldberg for the losers
played Il nice game in the outfield.
The all stars and the champions will
play another game next Sunday at the
City Park Tennis grounds nj 1880 Il. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
WINTER GARDEN TO OPEN
AUGUST 16 WITH ELAB-
CRATE DISPLAY

On August 10th the Winter Garden
will open - portals TO the public that
they may look upon the finest dancing
parlHr in the entire west. Mr.. levin,
the manager, has gone TO great expense
in the past few months y. make ready
for this opening and from all appear
ance he has overlooked nothing that
would he necessary to meet with the
entire approval Of all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
SAM. ]. FRAZIN.

May the statue of Liberty remain a
true symbol Of our national ideals and
stripes kissed by the zcphyrs flowing
in from all the seven seas, inspire the
hearts of our citizens to be law abid-
ing, PATRIOTS, grateful members of the
greatest commonwealth on the fact of
Gods earth, reyering in their hearts
the blessed principles of good will and
fair play which must ever be the fun
damental qualities of all free peoples
the world over.-Rabbi Edgar +. Mag
min.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
THE MERCIFuL AGE

The more we study the annals of the
past the more we shall rejoice that we
live in merciful age, in which pain,
even when deserved, is inflicted reluct-
antly and from a sense of duty. Every
class, doubtless, has gained largely by
this great moral change; but the class
which has gained most is the poorest
the most dependent and the most de-
Enthusiastically.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14
Clubs
TIE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The sunshine Girls held their regular
meeting Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Tillic Fox.
our monographs have been completed
by Miss Gocnberg, Miss Sachs and
Miss Samuclson.
our next meeting will be held at
Miss Cellars hOmo.-M. Il. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-14

In memory of the late NJ. Emile
Deutsch de la Meurthc, his children
have given 100000 franc for the va
rious charitable works Of the Jewish
community of Paris. They also gave
100000 francs to the Project of the
Seine for the relief of the poor of
Paris. A street in the capital is to be
named after the deceased,
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
THE REWARD

Inc individual banker should be
much more than a mere leader NJ
money, much more than a mere coI-
lector of interest. More than on,
man IN his community, he has Tho
opportunity to guide the farmer
along lines of safe progress and TO-
ward substantial achievement. The
banker in an agricultural district
must know agriculture if he is tn
loan money to farmers and upon az
rlcultural security. In addition m
that' the banker is in touch with the
actlVltles of the business world. He
mas correspondent banks in the lar
ger cities; he must, of necessity for
the protection of his own business
look beyond the horizon of his i'm |
mediate vicinity in order to foresee
imminent changes in business con-
oltlons. The banker has the oppor-
tunlty to be the point of contact he
tween the farmer and these MANY
other activities of the business world
with which the farmers business is
so closely connected. The field is
wide, the opportunity is great. the
reward of confidence of ones ma
-rons and neighbors-gained bv SER
nee in their behalf-is worth the ef-
w. Head, President
american Bankers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
Shawnee

Mr., and Mrs. Albert Postles bav.
oeen entertaining Mr.. Postles' sis
ter from Philadelphia the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor have
oeen entertaining her sister and
nephew of Berlin. Md, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer of phil
adelphia are spending the week with
Mr., and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
mother. '--''
Mr.; and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fetzer
motored to Ocean City on Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Charles Zach are en-
PERTAINING relatives from New York
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stuart have
returned home after spending A
short time with relatives in Wash
ington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
FOR SALE

soSaa Une farm farm Of 1SO acres, improved Nv
seven seven room house, three porches ana
pantry, meat house, chicken and brooJ4
Ell mouse; one stable 18x6Ox14. with sly Six
,.aoil mItih stalls one box stall, one shed with
rack tSX2O, one stable 26x52x16 VIII VIII
95g96 1ss96 bitch stalls, feed alley, one Den '
I5X9O i51Sae Tor young stock; one drive wav
izXz6' i.6' hay fork attached in loft which
h,oiSlS. hoids thirty tons of hay. One grain
Eon E2oEnIlq1lng, will hold 1000 bushels of Corn.
20O 39 bushels of small grain. One garage
h2xSO. bI One implement Shed with five five
III pills, an buildings covered with shing-
ies and iron roofing. 80 acres of cIeared
iand In high state of cultivation.
1UO young peach and apple trees. 25
pear and apple trees in bearing S0
acres in timber-nothing been cut from
II Tor ~ years. Farm located on main
ROAD from Greenwood to EllendaIe. ona
mile each from Owens and Oakley; four
!niies each from Greenwood and Ellen |
1ale; also 200 bushels of wheat and |
Y, Three fresh cows with calves |
by their sides, 4 weeks old
TERMS to purchaser will be made at
-ractIve. Inquire of
oo T. L. TATMAN, Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22nd

with prospects bright for a large
freshman class at both Delaware
College and the WOmen's College the
authorlt1es are making the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the reopen-
ing of the University of Delaware on
Monday, September %. Both Dean
George E. Dutton, of Delaware Col
lege, and Dean Winifred J. Robinson.
of the Women's College, report a
large number of applications for ad-
mission to date.
determinations will be held Sep
tember 18, 10 and 20 and examina-
tions for admission on September 10
and 90 Monday, September %, will
be registration day. Convocation ex-
ercises will be held at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday, September "a.
There will be comparatively few
changes in the faculty. Major Ar
thur R. Underwood, U. S. A., sue
ceeds Major L. B. Row, U. S. A., as
Commandant of the R. o. T. c. and
will report for duty at the opening
of college.
Mrs. Emma Wilson for some years
director of halls at the Women's Col
lege, has resigned but her successor
has not been named to date.
Work is progressing on the new
Memorial Library but no date has
been set as yet for the dedication.
Work will be started in a short |
time on the first unit of the new
heating plant which is to be a gift
to the University from the Delaware
School Auxiliary. The old plant has
been condemned and ev-
en- with repairs could hardly last
through the winter. AS the Board of
has no funds available for
new plant the School Auxiliary
came to their aid and volunteered to
)ulld the first unit of the new plant.
second unit will be added later
When it is possible to get the funds. L
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
FARMER SLAIN BY
NEGRO ENTERING
POULTRY HOUSE
Continued from first page)

leave the shelter of the trees. He
save the alarm and the man return
ed to the thick underground. It is
thought that Duke" slipped through
the Gordon of men surrounding the
place during the hours of the night.
Both Peterson and Bud" were ar
rested and taken to Dover Jail to be
held as material witnesses. The
search for Duke" is still in pro-
gress. He came to Houston from
Norfolk, Virginia and his wife is
still at the factory.
Christensen is survived by his
widow and nine children, seven of
whom are grown. Funeral services
will be held at his home at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
Houston

Mrs. Eugene Sharp is still in tn
hospital but is improving. Thoma,
Sharp is very much better but is We
IN Harrington with his aunt. Miss
Carrie Sharp.
The sick ones of our town are i'm
proving. Most of them are up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Ford and daugb-
ter of Danbury, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Collins of Sun
oury Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
cole OF Church Hill, Md, have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hummel
and Mrs. Olon Sapp during the past
week. f'''''
Mrs. Clayton Newman and two
children Of Asbury Park, and Mrs.
Claude Yerkes and child of Amber
"a, are visiting Mrs. Jennie Yerkes.
MISS Gladys Thistlewood returned
home on Monday after having spent
ten days with her aunt, Mrs. James
johnson of Selbyville.
Miss Letitia Sedgewick of Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Frank SedgeWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson and
daughter Grace, of Irvington, N. j.,
and Rev. Paris Greenly of Newark,
n. j., are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Rachel Greenly.
Little Miss Elizabeth Holston is
visiting with Mrs. Laura Collins in
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel of
Milford and M. W. Thistlewood and
amily and Mrs. Geo. Johnson were /
he Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Satterfield.
j. {. Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs. '
David Vinyard are spending the /
7eek at Oak Orchard.
Howard Thistlewood and family
nd TheO. Thistlewood spent Sunday a
Woodland Beach. .
VIII Ward who has had an awful s
altered throat is better but is still
nder the care of DR.. Prettyman.
ID. L. Marvel has been suffering
18th a severe attack of indigestion
is week. m
Charles Emory is slightly improv- hs
James Manlove of Milford spent tn
lesday with his grandparents, Mr.. he
d Mrs. B. 8. Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manser had IN
2 pleasure of having the company -
their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. No
aetz from New York for ten days. cal
. Kraetz has considerable interest cb, bb
the manufacturing of dye. The vii
'ty has enjoyed themselves
atty by seeing Delaware in gener- m RHJS
and the different beaches. onH
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22

\ EDUCATION, the foundation of
self-gOvernment, must be of a
character that will fit men and
women for work. The great ma
jority of citizens will earn a liv-
ing by manual work. Our system
of education should supply this
need by providing trade schools
Thus will manual labor be prom
erly recognized. Combine intelIi-
gence with muscle, train the eve
and hand with the mind, and we
then fit the boy or girl really to
enjoy equal opportunity in life's
work. Furthermore, by such ed
ucatiOn, manual labor is digni-
fed as it should be. A trained
farmer or mechanic is a far bet
ter citizen than a man whose ed
ucation has made him look down
upon manual labor and whose /
capacity enables him to be but a |
poor clerk.-James R. Garfield. l
Secretary of the Interior, 1907 Il
1909. /