davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
CHAPTER XII
HmUthOrne Takes a Stand

nANE left for the Office without say
~ ing anything more on tho subject OF
what I intended to do that night. but
I could not help thinking that he cX-
pcctel me 10 call him on the telephone,
that he expected, right or wrong, to
have me yield my will to his.
One minute w0s tempted to DO TINS
very thing, but the next my better ildg'
mcnt warned me against it. Tenn
rorarily Dane would be gratfed but in
the fine recesScs OF his mind wOuldnt I he
despise me for yielding?
After all, this Is the twentieth cen
tury, and am an independent woman.
The days have gone by when man
could keep his wife locked up like ii
bird in n cage, opening the door only
when he liked. Surely, Dane want" lnr
TO know things, 10 expand my mind and
to nave freedom Of action. | must have
life apart from his or lie will tire Of
me. | am convinced Of that.
| was finally IN such state that !
decided ] must 4" something one way or
aI.othrr. ;" | called M Janet.
"Why lINwthorno,' Sh" sRjl teas
ingly. when she had listened (" nay pinn.
Don't tell ~" that YOU Gr" planning
TO spend an evening away from }orr
home and husband.
"Don't be an idiot. / Fnid briefly.
"Wiu YOU go:'
"Ot course. I'll. GO. Bat can yoU
stand Inc in my Old olHc" suit: ] yooK
rather shabby and wont have time to
go home and change.
I flung her gay response and ""
arranged a meeting place and rang off.
All dNy I wns happy in looking Tor
ward to the evening. and then. just as
was ready 70 leave. Dan" called mc
on the telephone.
"Evcrythiug ali right hr uucri"d.
"Evcrything is splendid"
TnrrG vas silence, and ru'u h"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

HurikO,rs Emery, otter battling
oih herself for Sererdi days, dectdes
to marry Dane Merrill ,rithout tell
ing HIM thdt she has once been IN
love 'cith another man. she diScor.
oTS that DGne is rer'y ndrrOr m his
IDEAS cboyt romPn. and that NJ ~
looking 10 bCr to PreTt an jnHrcn"r
occr MS i;ttlG butterfly sister, JuH".
JuHc likes HdrthorTP, rho uses hcr
influence to keep the girl from, 6C'nG
sent back 10 boarding school. Bat
tchen JUEe confcsSeS that she has
fallen in lore, HdlcthorIe Is doVbVVl
MS to TIE uiSdom Of her interference
m Jul!e'S behalf. IN the meantime
question Of independence Of action
driarS bet,rcGu Dane and H1rthorne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Who Pays the 5Ills7

Dear Cyntha----T am II constant reader
OF your wonderful column In the EVE
NINu PUBLIC LEDGER. and would ask
you concerning. certain condition.
l have Invited girl 400 miles away
70 dance in this city in the near
future. She has accepted and will be
visitor here for tho weekend. Should
she pay her hotel bill while In the city
or should I" LOUIS II. g
VIII not the lady you havo asked 10
chaperon tho girl at the dance invite
her 70 stay with her? II Ia rather q
strange thing for a girl TO come such a
distance ana ptay alone at q hotel II
YOU havo asked her for the dance and
to stay at tho hotel you phould foot the
bill; but unless you hnvc a chaperon
for her tho girl would do better not to
como
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Grateful for Advice

Dear Cynthia-ThanlS you over 50
much for your kind advice. Just got word
that the girl" ts going to be married In
few weeks--but not 20 mo. She he's
known the fellow just three weeks I'm
Off that steady girl stuff for life.
Must give him credit though lie did in
threo weeks what ] wRg Just thinking of
doing after eight months' acquaintance.
Who dares say the fellows" arc tho
henrtcrushers, not tho "glrls"7 Well
here's hoping your column will continue
long and helpfully. WORRIED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Wants an Address

Dear Cynthin---I am q young girl and
would like to Join some club. Some time
ago | noticed you gave a girl signing
herself Lonesome" the address of a
woman on l think II waB Arch street.
cannot find it now and I would appre-
ciate IL II you would give me same.
Thanking you in advance, ROSE.
Go to Miss Goldman, 1908 Arch street.
She will help you out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
H1T'S WHIT
BY HELEN DECTF

There are several tabooed subjects for
public conversation Chief among thefe
aro religion partisan politics, PERSONAL
gricVa noes, criticism Of others. and last
but not least, the age.oid subIcct.-aCC
itself
SeEsitiveresa regarding tho number
Of their years on earth is not limited To-
women. Many men whd are moro cnmYc.
tent than ever In thoLr fOrtio8 or Gftifg
cheney OF workers who have passed rNo
forty -ffth milestone IN Mes joqrray.
Girls show hack Of home training whnr.
they speak disparagingly OF their buFi-
"old hens" reckless Of who may overhsar
their cheap CriticiSm, or whom thev rca 4
hurt Youth is not overawed by nIatuTjty
as In former. times but, Tor all that
well.bred girl never permits herself ~
make insulting remarks about her sen.
iors--merely because they are her sen
iOr@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
The Question Corner
Today'S Inquiries

] FIR tho woman of Japan, wlmt
il thc sign IF widowhood!
=. Dclcr.bo 4 cheerful and attrac-
tive winter ocntcrpiccc for the
dining room table.
,. How may slight Srorch on linen
or cotton material be cfacpd?
!. WhN' AHrrirHn pUthorr,s wtCl"
"Vnclc Toms Cabin
!. In What graceful wav can II
rather tight short s,"nv" BE- ma;.r
in,o IT, new Ions, loose ona'
Il. Dre"rih" Il dainty d"rn pprtjro3u
iuI wear under the suIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
The Pathetic Story of a Foreigner
Who Couldn't Understand Ame,i,.
Carries Lesson for Those Of Us Who Are Intolerant H
Beings From Other Countries-Vc Don't Try
to Help Them

TT WAS o most entertaining movie,
L but the most interesting feature OF
II was the lesson that It made you
learn, whether you wanted to or not.
The heroine was little Italian wife,
happy and contented with her husband
and his Punchinel)o. which made
enough pennies for them to live in com
parative comfort in their little home 10
Italy
But the husband, Gabriel. was the
one who taught the lesson.
He had the America bee in his bon
net. and was not happy until he got his
wife's consent 70 sail for the land where
everybody could pick money of the
trees.
How he left her behind to wait until
he could Rcnd for her, how no strug
gled 70 find something 10 do. and how
she waited and watched and yearned
and hnally sailed 20 find him made halt
the story, but not the important half.
The part that made you feel so sorry
began after Gabriel, at work Mt Inst as
q bootback in n barber shop, found y
wallet, returned H.. and was rewarded
$500 for his honesty.
The mnnicur.st in the shop, with a
cure Tip on a horse race. grabbed him
md his money and made him bet on her
favorite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
EN MRS. VI. 4 WILSON

,I,b.,' =. ., -,,sd
r.,,, ,,., .,,.o,
..,..our ,rooI IL in
," '',,'' ,.. "',,'''n - snmcthinv
sweet Hence. the hous"wif" usually
hrjugs {" tn" thbIC. at tn" close 81 "a"
u.ral. . ~uricty of pastries and put
dingN and cak"~. =" that unless she mas
abhnN I" Invent or try out new "lNhT>'
r,.,,..I.I o,,,,,ornn,o - ti.n familiar
sir>>"rrA ,.,
lr! d" AZ 'h"r' "a secure ."I 'u''
,ihl, ,rr,I,n I Lnny. ycry we'll that q
y,rj.,, oJ i..srrrs Is the real spice "f
II ,,,r,ory,nI Jiuurr.
nose App'S
Par. the apples and then steam until
'.i.I ,,,s;,.;,t,,ai o13, ",I d'yb nmd ,hrn
hIhH'' 49, a. '''' ~ ,T;ni I ,bn ar'jns w-,.
rnnln, f,,r Tom iotn,,tnt Measure and
,'J'
'""
'h'tr i1'|'hS '"P o. ""VG'
""' "0''Sp'o" " ''"0H '"''
20 one c,ip Of water. Stir 1" DIS
>uIvc III" sugar and then bring 70 Il
hu!l. cook for ten minutes and then
l", cool Uustc over the apples, Cover
the upp'o, with m"rlngur made Of
ui;.-.,,,..,,,,
Torr taLlcypoons Of sugar.
,, ,,.
i'a'" /" u "r"tl't ri lL.c ko' r"ms'
~. %"I rnst T,t' \" -, wotrLrd % rarrfuyy Place
a., ,lo.,., ,',,I', ", n,rrop, icI,y IN +nn n
a, ,1,,ni,',,,o ''".i,' ,,bcn rcaiy to ecrrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
"Diequsted"
by CYNTHIA

Yes, therc are lots Of nice girls. and
you'll find them lf you look for them
Cynthia never gives names or addresses
Of correspondents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Wants Him Back

Dear Cynthja---Please give me some
advice | am girl OF nineteen and
I've been going with n, boy friend over
siT months, | dearly love him and he
told me he loved me. One night we
went TO party and he met another
girl and he turned against ME all OF
a sudden and gave me an argument
Since thnt day we do not speak and
! mtHs him very much. 1 met this boy
friend on" Night and h" told mo thai
my sweetheart does not speak to th"
other girl 0Ow
How can get him back" The more
I SEQ him the moro I love MIN and
NJ very DaHhful girl will be
waiting for my answer.
BRIGHT EYES.
rh" younG man seems very fckle
person. Il would be better not to try
TO get hia friendship back. Let him
make an" ov"rtures toward renewal
Of friendship. otherwIs" let his friend
ship so.
To "somebody's Stenoa'
D"ar Cynthia--l would l!k" to an
sNT"r Somebody's St"uog,' If your
employer or tricnd who takes ycu to
4 dance and then HON" asks or de-
u.auds kiss. refuse TO civ" II 70 him,
and tell your parents or som" relative
OF yours man in your family. and he
will settle Il. a magistrate would sct-
7 am thirty-Hve, h9vn no i,rl friend.
because ] am nOc making thirty or
forty n week. If girl would give uN
thcs" whit--coilnr boys earning SI5 and
$50 4 week ard Cluu only with q $50
o. $i0 man they worlin'' lear the
whine, love mo-" "Nrhrr cHu ! come
again | &ae the carr faded with girls
who work hard, com" homo aud enter
'A!u n s!mp who CaTn2 lnsa than $40
n week and hc has his engagement
days, lots oC them for two years and
more and oil on Sl5. $50 or t2J =
week And tho girl thinks gome day
he viii cGZn enough 10 MARY Il
cheapcus a woman 20 HsSoc!ate with
want things FREQ
Always remember this; MARY young
when you arc eighteen or twenty, and
mover go with or meet Il man in your
house who hasn't brains 20 earn $50 n
week. and don't kiss or let him put his
arm around you.
"A bride shell nc
WAC let's him sec.
Her love is Costl"
The girl who marriea tho Quickest
yrhO can giVo up subway and trolley
riding to work, il tho Eirl who Chums
only with the man who is making $50
n week or more and who makes him
say the words, VIII you marry me-"
II you can't then father, or unclN or
magistrate Will Fctt" with him If he
persists in annoying you.
am thirty-Nvc, haze h.cU at in
valid. "NpaC' 10 iEhcr!. and marry H.
l am we'll again. but will enjoy my
engagement with my girl, having earned
Il. ALFRED :. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

THIS innocent man, forgetful tbou,,
l. his riches had made him for ny
Of the little wife back home. had !.
thought Of doing actual wrong,
Yet the day after his marriage M.
he had lost all his money gambling & via
friend Of his "wifc'a." she dcrIS.s y
get rid Of him and marry the WHINE,
SO she had him arrested for b;c,u,,
And it was only through the kinS-..
Of Judge who understood that hs -,
at last reunited with his wife W
All these troubles that ho need n,,.
have had were brought about nv \,
ignorance Of new country. and N
failure OF tho new country to help NJ,
understand.
We are getting better abop, n,.
with our Americanization plans NJ
the majority Of us still have lot,
learn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
.0F COURSE he couldn't understand
~ Il wasn't until his hnnds were pile

with Tho money that hc had won TINT
he began 70 agree TO 1t.
There were more races. more tipe and
more. much moro money. Until Gabriel.
in new. well fitting clothes. whS very
rich and a wonderful catch.
In spite Of his pathetic Efforts to ex .
plain that he had wife In Italy, that
he didn't want to marry. couldn't marry
anybody else, the unscrupulous girl in
sisted upon his going through the ccre-
mony, 20 the accompaniment Of the
threatening fists of her big brothers.
And It made you understand 70 much
better the feelings OF those foreigners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

who come to us 10 be battcd7aro,
suffer because they cannot unJs,.,
us and cannot make US unde,s..sa .at
them. '''uN
We are intolerant. many of ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Elnntinr IsIand MontcrcA

Place in Il saucepan
one .huij cup NJ spVdr.
TtCO cups Ot mtW.
Sir 'CrPl tG6l"spoDrS OF cOr05tdTrh.
STIR 10 dlsSuiy" the sugar aud starch
and then bring 10 boil! cook slowly
for uva minutes and then add yolks
Of two eggs. bent hard and cook for
one minute RCmoy" from the stove
and add one lcnsp0uR Of vanilla. POuc
in rustnrd cups. Sow cut n very thin
slice Of sponge cake t" tit the top "f
the cup and spread buth sides with Il
,nrt Jam. Pile high with mPriDgue
made uf whirr. of eggs ~ follows
Place Ii" whites Of eggs IN mixing
bowl and beat until very stiff and dry
and then add one half cup OF sugar
and beat until the mixture will hold its
shane. Pile on prepared iAlonds and
dust very lightly with nutmeg.
Apple Fritters with CnlcdOnian Cream
Pare the apples and then core and
cut in slices one half inch thick. Now
place in "A mixing bowl
T,oo cups Of four
One halt teaspoon 0I salt,
Threc teaspoons Of dlkin9 pOrder,
Ttco teaspoons Of sugar,
one and one fourth cups Of milk
yOH Of tCO eggs,
one tablespoon Of melted butter,
one fOurth teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Reat hard TO mix and then dip slices
Of apple In this batter and fry a golden
brown In hot vt. Lift to paper nap
kin to drain a serve two fritters on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Mrs. Wilson Realizes That a Good Dessert
Plays Leading Part in the Tasty Mea
ind So Size Presents Some That Hare Sauces. Err hips
Dash of Coconut to Make Them Interesting
Caledonian Cream

a. dessert pIatc with lnrSe Spuuufu! of
NRl"doniGu cream.
CaledOnlan Cream
PlaC" whites Of two eggs in bowl
and add one-haf glass Of apple jelly
H"at with dover-stylc egg beater un-
III N" miXtur" holds ito shape.
Ginger Coconut Pudding
l'ak" th,S gingerbread in loaf shaped
pan. Place in II mixing bowl
Ihrec fourthS cup Of sorghum or Ne.c
orleans mOiNSseq.
Dne halt cup Of JrOtcn sugar,
SIR tablespoons of shortening.
one egg.
On" teaspoon Of cinnamon
one hdU teaspoon Of dHspice
one teaspoon Of ginger,
One halt teaspoon OF clorcs.
I"o aud one hGY cups Of flow.
Three -tourthS cup Of black coffee.
Beat hard Ia mix and then turn in
q we'll creased and Toured pan and bake
In a Slow oven for forty five minutes
Let cool. and whom cold cut In very
thin slices. Spread eRCh slice with jclly
and sprinkl" with corcnut and put
thr"" slices together. Serve with choco.
late sauce and gGrniSh with Calrdonien
cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Ny dear Mrs, Wilson will you p!oase
rell me what kind of tea 70 use for iced
tea Also juSt how chicken potpio il
msdc. MRS. J. 4.
Is" orange pcko", making the tea in
tie usual manner, nud let brew tive
minutes. Drain from the leaves and place
IN jceboS to chill. II il customary 10
make t"a for ICED tea considerably
stronger rhGn the regular tea. owing 70
the fact TINT when the ic" Is added Il
dilutcS the toa
Chicken Pot Pie
prepar" III" chicken MS for chicken
fricnss"r, cooking until tender. Thicken
the gravy and season. and then turn
int" - bNhIug dish and cover with crust
Of pastry and bake for thirty five min.
uteS in "a mod"rNtc oven. BE sure thnt
the chicken Is cooked nicely and tender
hpfor" placing in casserole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Exercise In Different Way
To fhs Editor OF WomawS Page;
pRar Madam--Could YOU kindly ad-
VlrJ ne what exercise TO take 10 make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

4 dessert plate with lnrSe spooufu! Of
HRl"donion cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

49, ''"NS uS U01preta.
them. 'an
We are irtolerant. many Of us
|MTE CALL them "Wops' and ,o,.
w tiencc with them when tbo. y y
and talk and talk in hopeless az az ml
get their meaning across TO us
We shouS at them, in that ...,,
idea which everybody has. that vow NUN y
make foreigners understand II voU, W y.
loud enough to them. ''' "'
IL seems so silly, SO "dumb~ AZ.
they cannot understand what IL a. ~, m'
pie and easy to us. ''a
But we forget how lost vs a. :,
be, how bewildCrcd, how bor.il.u'ulll sluul
lonely and distressed, II we fonnS sr
selves alone and triendless in Ita,S V.I y.
not knowing more than n dozen ~. -,
Of the language. or any Of the ~. W..
toms. 'u'
Especially, II we were not YER, -,
educated, anyhow. wv
Why, i would be desperate,
All kinds of things could hanno.
us without our realizing what was Soi,
on at all. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SARAH y. LOWRIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Sldn,nng the Door Bad Situation Doesn't S0he
the Problem That Drought L 1bom

Il ccI'd upIlo.d the ius,nr,s ~ l"e 'a".
and th~""Iorr 5hc ,ouuor lc logan hi
sentence the bette"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

\NE bears a great deal Of bad advice
given. 1t is Oftennst in form such
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

Of the city and the homes Of the peo-
pie. The children enjoy the game Of
trying to see how many eggs they can
break by the ones they have, holding
them in vertical position. The bro
ken egg becomes the property Of the
winner. Easter Is the great festival
Of the Orient. On this occasion peo.
pie have parties to which they invite
their friends. Greetings and good
wishes are exchanged both orally and
in writing. The best Syrian candy and
sweets, as well as the best dishes, are
found on the Easter meal table In
Syrian homes.
The Jaffa gate, which was made fa-
nous by the entry Of General Allenby
to Jerusalem, is the most important
gate Of the city. Alongside of the
gate is the entrance, which was made
by tearing down a piece Of the an
cient wall to form suitable entrance
for Wilhelm Hohenzollern In 1898. In
front Of the Jaifa gate, also called Bal
81 Kali, or the Gate Of the Friend,
three principal streets meet, namely.
the Jaffa street, David street and the
road to Bethlehem.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
URGE BEST.ECCS
FOR INCUbATINC
Those From Vigorous Breeding
Stock Necessary in Order
to Get Strong Chicks.
FREE RANGE OF IMPORTANCE
One Vigorous Male will Take Care Of
From 9 to 12 Hens Of General.
Purpose Glass and 12 to
IS Of Smaller Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are
essential In good Matching. They are
obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best possi-
BILE conditions to secure health and
vitality. Eggs from overfat breeding
stock do not usually produce many
strong chicks. -
If breeding birds are confined, they
should be fed varied supply Of grains,
meat, and green feed. The green feed
helps to keep fowls In good breeding
condition, say poultry specialists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Free range is usually impor-
tant in the production Of hatchable
eggs, as 1t is much easier to keep up
the vitality Of stock handled in this
manner than in birds that are yarded.
From s to 12 females Of the Amer
lean or general-purpose class and 12
to Is Of the Mediterranean class can
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24


be mated with one male, depending on
his age and vitality and where the
fowls are yarded, but this proportion
may be increased where the birds have
free range. Good ventilation in the
house is great help in keeping the
stock in good breeding condition.
Should Select Uniform Eggs.
Abnormal, small and poorly-shaped
eggs should be discarded. Do not set
eggs which have thin or very porous
appearing shells. Eggs should be set
when fresh, II possible, and it is not
advisable to use eggs for Matching
which are over two weeks old, al
though stale ones frequently hatch.
Selecting uniformly large eggs of the
same color is one of the quickest ways
to secure uniformity in the offspring
and increase the size Of the eggs. It
is well to clean dirty eggs by rubbing
lightly with damp cloth, taking care
not to rub off any more Of the natural
bloom Of the egg than is necessary.
Duck eggs usually require washing,
which does not appear to injure their
Matching qualities.
Eggs for Matching should be collect
ed two or three times day in freez-
ing weather to prevent. chilling.
Broody hens allowed to sit on eggs in
the laying nests all day may hurt the
Matching qualities Of the eggs. For
convenience in handling, eggs, in
large numbers, are generally kept in
cabinet or turning rack, in room
where the temperature Is between so
and 60 degrees f., If possible, al
though they will stand wider variation.
1t is not necessary to turn eggs kept
only for few days, but this should
be done daily with those over week
old. Various commercial turning de-
vices are sold by poultry supply COM
panies, or the eggs may be kept In
cabinet drawers and shuffled about
with the hands by removing few
eggs from the trays. Commercial egg
cases sometimes are used for holding
the eggs for Matching.
Eggs from different varieties Of the
same class Of poultry may be incubat-
ed together, but It is not advisable to
mix eggs from the Mediterranean or
egg breeds. such as Leghorns and
Minorcas. with Plymouth Rocks or
Orpingtons, as the eggs from the
smaller breeds often hatch a little
earlier than those from the larger
breeds. Neither the hen nor the in
cubator will hatch strong chickens
from weak germs or from eggs which
have. not received proper care.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
ee9ggsG.sA,,

CALVARY was a hill on which
~ criminals were crucified. The
crucifxi0n was an old Eastern habit.
The historical hill of Calvary, on
which the three crosses Of that Good
Friday stood, has disappeared. On its
site the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre
has been built by Helena, the wife Of
Emperor Constantine of the Byzan.
tine empire. in the Fourth century
after the Christian era. On this place
the celebration Of the foot washing
and the Holy Light takes place.
The foot washing is celebrated or
Greek Thursday In the court of thu
church by the followers Of the 0reel
Orthodox faith. reproducing the fooa
washing that took place in tho room
Of Zion 1000 years ego.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

THE place in front Of Bal el Kali
i is the busiest section of the whole
CITY, An observer of the life during
Easter time sees mixed human
stream passing in and out through
the "Gate Of the Friend" This con
tinuous stream Is made up. Of repre-
sentatives Of all nationalities, tongues
and creeds.
Bal el Kali is the center Of traffic
of the city. Here the vehicles stand
in line ready to convey the natives
as well as the tourists, through the
city and through the country. Camel
caravans in their characteristic slow
pace share the pavement with the
modern motor driven cars. A scene at
the Jaffa gate during the Easter sea-
son has no equal in any cosmopolitan
city In any part of the world, and Inn
presses upon the observer the impor.
tance Of the city and the fame which
1t owes to the occurrences of The
Easter season 1900 years ago.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING
Important Fundamental Problem I,
Education Of PubIle-chanaes
Must Be Gradual.

One Of the important fundamental
problems confronting marketing agen-
cies. according to the bureau Of mar
kets, United States Department Of
Agriculture, is the education of the
public to a point where it will gen.
orally realize that the present market
ing system is product Of evolution: {:
that improvements must be made grad
ually by changes in method and pro.
cedure and by eliminating specific rec
ognized evils; that it is impossible
to set up instantly a perfectly efficient
and automatically operated new mar
keting machine; or to cure all econ
omic ills by. legislation. The public
must appreciate also, say the special
lists, that marketing is quite as much
problem for the consumer as for the
producer.