davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
STONES KEEP THEIR SECRET
Restoration Of stonehenee Has Re-
veaied Nothing New OF Interest
to the Antiquarian.

The restoration OF Stonehenge has
revealed fresh evidence as to the orig
lnal building of the famous circle
There are indications that the entire
monument was surrounded by a cir
Gle of at least 40 stones, not one of
which remains today.
The office of works. in conjunction
with the society of antiquaries, is
overhauling the monument, replacing
the fallen stones and exploring the
site Excavations have revealed sock
cts for a number of stones that are
no longer in existence, but history
cannot account for their absence.
During the excavations a Aumber
of hammer stones, chisels and burnt
bones were found, also many articles
man remains, pennies and farthings of
varying date even up to the present
time. The places where these coins
were found are problem in them
selves. Why, for example, should a
half-penny of George III be found
deeper in the earth than farthing
Of James I?
A new map of the monument is to
be drawn and preserved in the Anti
quaries museum, but the object of the
excavations, the discovery of the orr
gin and purpose of the famous monu-
ment, is still unsolved by the recent
wOrk.--L0ndon Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Ludloff, prior to the war was
with the Maryland Casualty Co oil
Baltimore for twelve years, leaving the
position of Office manager TO enter the
service He was originally with the
Seventy ninth division, but was de
tached for service with the war RISK
section where he did special work,
first under Willard o. Straight, and
later under Col. Henry ID. Lindsey
who later became first commander OF
the legion. Col. Lindsey was instru-
mental in getting Mr.. Ludloif to assist
I'm the work of the American Legion
when In its formative state.
Mr. Ludloff was born In Baltimore
September 10, 1889, and received his
education there. He worked up from
the position of office boy to the posi-
ton of business manager with the
Maryland Casualty company during his
twelve years connection with the firm
He was a regimental sergeant major
In the service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
Sidetracked,

Fire runs have always been my pot
worry when driving a car so when |
heard the excited changing of bell
while riding through one of the city
parks recently ! pulled over to the
curb. almost running into lamp post
In my rush. Then l turned around TO
watch the engines and discovered two
small boys on a pushmobile holding
the center of the boulevard and work
ing large bell overtime while a Sun
day crowd laughed at the joke which
was certainly on me.-Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
connoisseur of Feminine Beauties.

An extraordinary request from a
professor of anthropology in Vienna
was received by the Western Austria.
liam minister for education, Mr.. Cole
batch. This Austrian professor ap-
peals TO the minister "as a connoiS-
seur of feminine beauties" for photo
graphs of several hundreds of the
most beautiful women In Western Aus
tralia. He intends to publish these
photographs in an illustrated cata-
logue of the beauties of all countries.
While Mr.. Colebatch's sense of humor
has come to his assistance and pre-
vented him from sending the extreme
ly blunt replies vouchsafed trade let
ters from Austria and Germany, it may
be understood without fear of contra
diction that the Viennese professor
will not publish the Western Australia
reply If selection of press com.
ments on the professor were forward
ed to him he would recognize that
Western Australia girls have the knack
of saying the right thing in the right
way at the right time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
INSURANCE-Talk with Downen.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of E. NJ. Hazen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of e. M. Hazen,
deceased, and has qualified as such
administrator, and that all persons
holding claims against the said e. M.
Hazen or against his estate, must
serve the same on me or on Neill &
Sanger, my attorneys of record, at
their office in Pullman, Wash, prop
erly verified, and file the same, to-
gether with proof of such services,
with the clerk of the superior court
at Colfax, Washington, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, or the same
will be forever barred.
Date of first publication July 2,
1920.
F. A HAZEN,
Administrator of Estate of
jly2-23 e. M. HaZen, Deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

National Commander Franklin D.
olier of the American Legion, speak
ing at the City club in Philadelphia re-
Gently, coined phrase which promises
TO be one of the strong pulling slogans
OF the American Legion membership
drive May 1922. "Only about one
American in twenty" said he. sis priv
LEGGED to join the American Legion.
A man isn't just one In million when
ne Joins the legion. He is one in
twenty"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

1t is cheaper to be good American
than a bad one. Lemuel Bolles, ma
tiOnal adjutant of the American Lee
gion, who is directing the membership
drive 10 be held the week of May IT.
%, points out that for SO year man
can belong to the American Legion.
while 1t costs So to belong to the 1.
". W, not including fines. The |. w.
W. member, however. is at little er-
pense to himself while In jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
School Children Are H.lnlnn.

School children are expected to
prove able workers In the American
Legion membership drive May 1922
Already the youngsters are riding
the boys al home who are eligible ana
asking them why they are not in the
legion. They have TO think hard 70
tell why they are not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
Aluminium Shoe Sales.

One of the newest uses for alumi-
MUM Is its employment In making TIE
soles of shoes to be used by workmen
employed in wet and damp places. The
aluminium sOled shoe lasts much long
er than an ordinary shoe. and is said TO
be impervious TO damp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

American Legion.
and the many let
terS receiv e Il
from posts ana
members regii ri
ing questions of
policy. il WAS
found necessary
to organize Il de
partment TO lau-
die the CORE
Spondence. H. +.
Ludloff, formerly
of Baltimore, N as
placed in charge
of this work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
THE Improved INSTRUMENT BOARD
Of Feature of the New Series Haynes

YOU easily depress the small
l. lever (A) at the left - and
the velvety powered Haynes
engine with its dependable force
and strength in reserve, is in
motion, softly humming in
readiness to propel your new
series Haynes.
Quick control of any part of the
lighting system is secured by
depressing the small lever CD
at the right.
Observe the picture of the
modernly equipped and con-
venlently arranged instrument
board of the new series Haynes.
The simplifying refinements
bring the starting and lighting of
the car literally to your finger
tips. This is just one of the desir-
able and outstanding features of
the new series Haynes - one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

suggestion of the many approved
ideas and developments which
are incorporated in the new
series Haynes car. Through
these refinements the name
Haynes has become synony:
nous with character.
The new series Haynes cars
embody and portray in every
way the four essential factors of
car-character-beauty, strength,
power and comfort.
The lustrous aluminium BODY,
with its lasting and mirror-like
finish, the sturdy chassis and
rugged mechanism, and the deep
leather upholstery of the wide,
roomy and comfortable seats
all these are carefully and scien-
tifically harmonized to the point
that leaves nothing further to be
desired in the new Haynes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

Your body needs fuel If it does
not get the fuel, then it must burn
some of its own tissues. Fuel foods
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
Church Valuation.

All denominations in the United
States own a little over 100000 churr'i
edi6ces valued AT about S1.700 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

See us for grain bags. Yeo &
Emert. jun25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23
Q TIE O
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department
Supplied by National Headquarters
Of the American Legion
He ANSWERS THE LETTERS
n. {. Ludloff Is Placed in Charge o.;
Department to Handle American
Legion Correspondence.

In view of the many inquiries re-
ceived AT national headquarters of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-23

We sell binder twine. Yeo & EN-
ert. jun25tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
FERGUSON News.

Joseph Springer, OF st. Anthony,
visited here last week at the home of
Stephen Garrett.
I. P. Cool, postmaster at Baxter,
visited here last week with his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Workman, and
family.
Mrs. w. r. Smith and Mrs. Moore.
Of Laurel, reached home Monday
from Manila where they have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, Mrs.
Stephen Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f. Gowdy were In iMarshalltown
Thursday.
Verlone Powers, of Marshalltown,
is here visiting relatives.
Beulah, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grouse, is very i'll Of
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Ralph Youngman, of Tama, 10
spending a few days here with rela-
tives.
Paul Workman is spending this
week with relatives at Baxter.
Mrs. G. A. Conllin and children
WSIlI " Dcuiidu Il Iludy TO WISH
relatives.
c. A, Conklin went to Chicago Fri
day on business.
w. J. Smith, of st. Anthony, spent
Thursday and Friday at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Smith. Mr.. Smiths father accom-
panied him home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cuttrite, Mrs. Harry
Smith and son, Gerhart Danielson,
Roy Powers and Earl Zerbe, were in
tMarshalltown Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Meek went to Perry
FRIDAY.
Ferguson lost to Montour by the
score Of to at Ferguson Sunday.
George Haskell, of Des N,MoiRes, Is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Williams and
son Marvin, of Albion were here
Sunday visiting friends.
aunt" Edna Smith came homo
from Perry Saturday where she has
been for some time visiting her
Mrs. Ed Lavalle, and
family. Mrs. Lavalle and daughter
Cathryn accompanied her here for
two or three weeks visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

day being her 14th birthday anniver-
sary. The afttaoin shdlucmfwype vb
sary The afternoon was spent with
games and music. Mrs. Darrah serv-
ed light refreshments. Many pretty
gifts were left as a remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Adkins. of Laurel.
spent Sunday at the Roy Houvenagh
home.
The c. e. Society gave an ice
crea msocial on the Arthur Crandon
farm Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Douglass and
daughter Mary Jane and son Robert
were weekend guests Of relatives
and friends.
\ Miss Grace Hill, OF Marshalltown,
was an over Sunday guest at the
Hams Hill home.
Mrs. Anna Carlstrom and sons
Frank and Ralph, of Grinnell. spent
Sunday at the Harry Hulin home.
Dorothy Hesson. OF Newhurg, is
spending the, week at the home Of
her aunt Mrs. Il. r. Negly.
Mr.. and Mrs Clint Alden spent
Saturday with relatives in Monte
yuma.
Mrs. Mayme Madill and Sunday
school class enjoyed a weinie roast
in the Scurr grove Thursday even
ing.
Ray breckenridge went to New
ton Friday where he has accepted
position with the Smith Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Oman Sawyer daugh-
ter verda and Doris Clay were in
Marshalltown Wednesday. NJ s 8
Verda remaining for a few days
visit at the Oliver Sawyer home.
Genevieve Eager. of Grinnell. came
Tuesday to visit at the Ray Stoddard
home.
Doris vinden, of Grinnell visited
her many friends here Thursday.
Edna fullerton and Anna Ogan. Of
MarShalltown, were guests of Mrs.
Lottie Emler Friday.
Maxine Clemens. of Marengo. is
spending >the week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. P. Stansberry.
Mrs. r. L. Parker and children. Of
Traer. visited the past week at the
home of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs.
Carey.
Sophia clindlund' went to Mar
shalltown Friday to visit over Sat-
urday with her sister. Tena.
Miss Emma Hanson, of Ellsworth,
who has been visiting at the Sawyer
home. returned home Saturday ac-
companied by Amelia, Hanna, Ida
and Verda Sawyer. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lowry and daush-
ter Margerat. Of Ames, spent Sunday
at the Joe Lowry home.
Mrs. O. w. Lippincott returned
home Saturday evening from Des
Moines where she attended the COM
mencement of Drake University. Her
daughter graduating from the prim-
airy department. She also visited re-
latives there and her mother at Nor
walk. She was accompanied home
by her daughter for the summer va
cation.
; Miss Ruth .stansberry spent the
week with friends at Des Moines and
Baxter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cooper, Mrs.
Gettys, Mrs. Reed and VIII Ammons,
of Newton, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Ammons' sister, Mrs. W.
Hh Austin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Gilman News.


A. L. Frederick, of Plymouth and
Miss Leslie Frederick and son Cor
don, Of South Dakota, came Monday
for short visit at the home Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. A. D. Vos-
burg. ss-.s-..s,.
Miss Virgil Balls went to F1orls
Monday for a weeks visit ut the
home Of her parents
Mrs. P. j. Jackson had the mis-
fortune Monday to slip and sprain
her ankle. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wylie and daugh-
ter Florence, Mrs. Jno. Wylie. Mrs
Mayme Madill attended the funeral
of Maude Wylie in Brooklyn Mon
day. !.
Mrs. John vandeventer and daugh-
ter Alma went to Iilgona Monday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Madi and Viola Paul at
tended commencement In Grinnell
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Ramsey entertained her
Sunday school class Monday by
taking the pupils to Grinnell to see
the pageant given by the Grinnell
College Monday afternoon. -
Mrs. A. e. Ward, Mrs. C. w. Cor
rick, Mrs. c. o. Dagne and Mrs. O..
q. Perry went to Des Mofnes Wed
nesday to attend the biennial.
Martha Darrah came home We'd
nesday from Chicago. wheer she has
completed her course In elocution.
Mrs. J. L. Harris and granddaught-
er Anna, Of Rock Island, spent
Thursday and Friday at the home Of
their relatives, Thomas, Nathan and
Kizie McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscas McGrew. spent
Sunday at the John Crandon' home
in Waterloo.
Twenty two girl friends of Kath-s
crime Darrah very pleasantly sur
prised her Saturday afternoon, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

ed to determine whether there is any
relation between stammering and
cerebral congestion recently an
nounced in the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical association that he wished
he could find a stanmerer whose
skull had been trephined. While there
are thousands of stammerers in the
United States and considerable
number OF persons whose. skulls have
been trephined, the chance of finding
the two in combination seemed ex-
Ceedingly slim. But the first mail Of
the morning after the Journal was is
sued brought the name and address
of such q person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Health Talk No. "a |
Chiropractic For
Headaches
By R. B. BLEAN, DC. |

How often have you had to give up
some outing or trip because Of
headache?
How often do you go to work and
worry thru the day with headache?
How often have you taken some
drug to stop the pain, thinking you
were curing headache? Next day
OF next week perhaps having the
same thing happen all over again.
The object OF this article is to In
form those who have never taken
Chiropractic adjustments just what
the adjustment of the spine will do
in the case Of headaches.
Headache is a pain, and pain
OF this kind Is Natures warning. To
the average headache sufferer it Is
sign to take something to kill pain.
This\is dangerous because It simply
suppresses natures signal of distress.
To Chiropractor a headache indi-
ton Of the headache tells him where
he will find pressure in the spine.
For instance q headache in the
front Of the head comes from dis
placement Of one Of the small bones
Of the neck. An adjustment OF this
bone will relieve nerve pressure and
the headache which is merely
symptom will disappear.
Headache in the temples is caused
by impinged nerves at q different
place in the spine, A correction OF
tho spinal joint with mean permanent
relief from the headaches.
fnD ~. -
the head means a displacement of an
entirely different yeftebrae. The
Chiropractor can place his finger on
the exact spot In the spine and say,
your headache comes from here"
and he knows he is right and can
prove it. Very often stomach orr
kidney trouble accompanies head
ache. When the spine is corrected
these troubles disappear with the
headaches.
Women frequently suffer from
headaches in the back Of the head.
These headaches are ycaused from
spinal nerve pressure In the lower
part Of the spine. There are fire.
quently other troubles caused from
this same displacement that disap-
pear when the spinal bones are adj
justed.
A Chiropractor does not treat q
headache but goes after the cause
and corrects that.
Ny experience with headaches en-
ables me to say, II can remove the
cause Of your headache and 1t will
give you permanent relief" This is
not theory but fact, because I am
adjusting people with headache every
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
=Soc1et y =
Social Affairs Women Clubs :: Churches and LODGE,

Temple Chapter World Wide Guild
Of the Baptist church was entertain
ed by Mrs. George B. Lincoln and
Mrs. D. w. Norris at the Lincoln
home, 207 North Seventh street,
Monday night. Garden flowers and
Japanese lanterns We're used for
decorations. The Guild enjoyed Il
vocal duet by. Mrs. Otto futile and
Mrs. Charles Vyskocil,, and readings
by Mrs. Gus Souvie. Miss Mable
Keables won the prize in a puzzle
contest. Twenty five guests were
present and three new members We're
taken into the guild. Mrs. Paulson,
Of Lorimer, was a guest.
~ g @ o
A picnic dinner sNenjoyed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Condor,
north Of Clemens, Sunday. The
gathering was in honor of Mrs.
Condon's birthday anniversary. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
MARRIED.
Marley

Miss Frances Kunkel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kunkel was united
In marriage to Francis Marley, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Markey, by
Rev. ]. P. DeMuth, at the ST. Marys
church at 1880 this morning. They
were attended by Miss Annetta Kun
KEEL and Adolph Kunkel, sister and
brother Of the bride. After the cere-
mony a three course breakfast was
enjoyed at the home Of the brides
parents, sos West Church street.
After short wedding trip the couple
will live at 610 West Church street.
Mr.. Marl1ey is a shipping clerk en-
ployed by the Lennox Furnace Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
"A Thouahtful Courtesy

The other day a lady and her
daughter. who live in a service fiat
In town, received by post two stalls
for theater. an accompanying note
running: Perhaps you will guess
from whom these come. Hope you
will have pleasant evening"
They used the stalls. enjoyed the
play extremely. and, returning home,
found their fiat had been ransacked
by burglars.
And awaiting them was another
note: Perhaps you can guess who
sent the tickets" Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

and are unable to take in any where
nearly as much grain as has been
offered. This condition has forced
farmers to seek a market farther
away. The truck has made 1t pos
sible for them to do so.
Haul 100 Bushels at Load.
Those farmers having ton and ONE
half trucks have been able to haul
as much as 100 bushels at a load
Wayne Robinson. six miles north OF
the city, marketed II quantity & corn
here and hauled it all in a truck at
| the rate OF 100 bushels or more to a
| load.
The speed with~Nhich the grain can
thus be moved is remarkable, for at
least one elevator has put in q dump
ing device to unload trucks and
/ wagons by dumping the entire load
in a moment.
Some Of the Hauls.
The smaller trucks carry load
ranging from fifty seven or fifty
eight bushels to somewhat more. A
great deal of the corn that has been
delivered here has been hauled from
ten to fifteen miles. One farmer with
a truck, hauled fifteen miles and
made five trips a day, total running
distance Of $50 miles. Another, wis
hauled thirteen miles, made six trips
day, q running distance Of 1856 miles.
Those who had to travel shorter dis
tances made still more frequent trips.
A number have been hauling seven
teen to twenty miles, especially from
Grundy county.
One elevator reported that 1t had
been taking In an average of 10000
bushels or more q week for a num-
Der Of weeks and that it had handled
more grain in the last two or three
months than in o year. 1t has not
been getting nearly all the cars it
could use, bat it has been able to
persuade the railroads to let in ten
or twelve cars a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
OLD ENGINEMAN RETIRES.
Sam Swearingen, Former Iowa Gen.
trail Engineer Leaves Road.


trail Engineer Leaves Road.
Sam J. Swearingen, long time
engineer on the old Iowa Central,
with a run out of this city for many
years. has retired from his railroad
work and will be local-agent for the
Consumers Service Company oil
station at Hampton. Mr.. Swearingen
has been on the Algona- Hanlptoh
branch since that road was extended
from Hampton to Belmond, and con-
tinued on the run when the line was
extended from Belmond to Algona
twenty years ago. He has been rail-
reading for forty years.
At first he was employed with the
old st. Louis g. Keokuk, but later
came with the Iowa Central, and be-
came an engineer in 1882. He
suffered an accident in 1887 which
necessitated the amputation of his
left arm. He has been in few
wrecks and none Of them have been
charged against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
"UmbreIlastan.n

Now boys" said tho schoolmaster,
I want you. to bear in mind that the
word stan at the end Of the wor>
means the place Of Thus we have
Afghanistan-the place of the AZ
ghans: also Hindustan-the place Of
the Hindus. Can anyone give me
another example?'
Nobody appeared very anxious to
DO so, until Johnny Snaggs, the Joy
Of his mother and the terror of the
cats, said proudly:
Yes, sir, can. Umbrellastan-
the place for umbrellas" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

guests from this city were Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
r. Attig, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Nelson and
family. Mr.. Russell e. Fuller and
Miss Merle Trigwrie. Mr.. and Mrs
James Fuller and family, Gilman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fuller,
Newton, were the other guests from
a distance.
- @ e" O
Miss Lois Rogers entertained a few
friends at dinner Monday night in
honor of Miss Eleanor Mears, OF
Grinnell. who, is guest at the
Rogers home. The dinner was fol-
lowed by a theater party.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Archers' Aid will meet we'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ragla
Hansen, 400 South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Odd Customs In japan.

Here Is list of things '.the jap
aLese DO differently" from Ameri-
cans:
Women sit with their hands folded
palms upward. Every woman shaves.
Women never brush their hair; they
only comb it.
1t is polite to make a noise with the
mouth when eating certain food. 1t
shows one appreciates the food.
women. however, rarely do so, as
they arc supposed to suppress their
feelings.
A bride calls on her neighbors and
friends. instead OF the neighbors and
friends calling on her.