Who Would Not Be a Congressmen If Elected
A witty column notes the appeal of public service despite a modest salary. The piece mocks the idea of elected office and mentions the national stipend as a perk for those serving in Washington. It highlights the contrast between ambition and compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uxury
Washington
Uncle Sam Builds Luxury Offices for Congressmen
An essay defends the new House of Representatives office building, detailing private offices for 391 members, lavish mahogany desks, dress spaces, a dining room, barber shop, telephones, mail chutes, water, and separate bathing facilities. It notes a salary raise and argues the complex links efficiency to national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
House of Representatives
Capitol
New Mexico
Arizona
Alaska
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Cuba
Guam
Philippines
Washington
James Hamilton Lewis
Congress
Amber
Capitol Building
Capitol Grounds
Robertus Love
Outdoor Open Air Treatment of Pneumonia Gains Ground
Albert A. Austin surveys the shift from warm air care to open air wards in modern hospitals. He notes early support by Austin Flint, reports improved sleep and nutrition for patients, and describes roof wards and pavilion designs transforming hospital architecture. The piece also recalls experiments with rooftop gardens aiding sick children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Bacon
Austin Flint
Albert A. Austin
Air Surrounding Earth Estimated At Depths Of Miles
A historical note states that air is estimated to surround the earth to depths ranging from 120 to 268 miles, reflecting early scientific conjecture about atmospheric boundaries.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
House of Representatives Office
Mye
Hospital For Consumptive Children
Sea Breeze
N. Y