davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
adventures With a Purse

60 MANY times in the evening when
70 carry a pockptbook or handbag. Yet
there is the powder puff TO be tucked
away, and maybe a car ticket or some
change. So that a purse is practically
necessary. In which event the purse
shall tell you about would be just the
thing. II is Japanesey looking al
fair, in kind Of black and gold bro.
cade, is, should say, about three or
four inches in length and fastens over,
envelope fnshion-only there is clasp
tde hold il secure. There are several
styles and patterns. The price is sew
enty five cents.
Now am not going to tell you OF
shop you have never heard about. But
am going to call your attention to one
feature of this shop that you may have
overlooked. You know yourself how
difficult IL is to find really unusual
blouse. The regulation sort may bs
had almost any place. But when you
are looking for something really nice
and distinctive. do you know where to
60? want TO tell you of the shop
always try first. 1t is true that not al
ways do I find there just what l seek.
but nine times out Of ten l am success
full. The price of my choice is gen.
erally between 81 and so, and always
the blouse is so exactly Just right
that I am willing to pay the price.
Have you bangs? Or just perhaps a
few short hairs that you like to keep
curlpd? Well did you know that YOU
can get curling iron that is meant
especially for bangs? II is much shorter
and smaller is every way than the or
dinary curling iron. They are very
convenient.
For nomes OF shops address Women's Page
rditnr or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
WASN'T A THEDA BARA
Woman Stood a Lot Until Collins
Called Her "Kid"

Mrs. Verona Gushing, Of Fox Chase,
visited a Market Stret moving picture
place last night, and, according TO her
Own story, told 10 Magistrate Carson,
ut City Hall, later, several men lost
their interest in the screen drama in
favor OF Il greater interest in Mrs.
Gushing.
First n nasty fat man started 10
ogle me, and l showed him away. Then
another started to annoy me-.
Finally. a third man leaned over.
told me he thought l vas an old friend
and called me kid That was too much
of an insult. so l had him arrested.
The man was Walter Collins, who
said his address was Twenty first and
Vine streets, and who said he really
lad mistaken the woman for former
acquaintance.
lie was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
COSMETICS DEFENDED
Specialist Denies Paint and Powder
Are Dangerous

Girls may paint and powder as much
as they choose, so long as they confine
cosmetics to their faces. without worry
ing about what it may do to their
health.
The covering Of so small part of
the skins surface could have no detri.
mental effect upon PERSONS health,
according to DR.. Frank Grocer
Knowles, prominent skin specialist of
this city.
Dr. Knowles was led TO comment
upon q statement made by DR.. G. B..
Metzgcr, of Pittsburgh. to the effect
that a woman might faint from the
closing of the pores of her countenance
by the use of cosmetics.
The skin specialist said it is only
where the entire body is covered with
an impermcablc substance or coating
that it is detrimental 10 health, al.
though. he said:
1t is n we'll known fact that rouging
is bad for the complexion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Condition Of High,rays
Throughout State Today

Lincoln highway Trenton 10
Cnambcrsburg) No change since
yesterday. Dry and mostly in good
condition, but only fair in Bucks,
Lancaster and the eastern part of
Franklin county.
William Penn Highway tEaston
to ChambersburgD Dry and in good
condition. with the exception Of one
mile Of unimproved road near Allen
town.
baltimore pike philadelphia. Me.
dia. Kenneth Square and Oxford
Dry and in good condition.
Philadelphia and Reading pike:
Dry and in good condition.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Fair in Lancaster county; good in
Dalph.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
PENN GOODS PRACTICE
Basketball and Water Teams Pre-
pare for Contests

Young women students ut the Uni
yrrsity Of Pennsylvania are getting
some snappy basketball practice in
preparation for 'co-od' game,
February %, with a girls team OF
Drexpl Institute.
The practice is being held a: the
Kingsessing Recreation Cpnt"r, Forty
ninth street and Chester avenue, where
Il eco ed" swimming team is learning
10 streak through the water.
The basketball team j. arranging
schedule and has mad" tentative ar
rangements with Temple UniycrNitBS
Bryn Mawr College and th" Central
Branch of the y. W. e. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
BELGIAN 'HERoINE.' FEARING
EXPOSURE, TAKES POISON
Friend Of Edith caveIi, Winner Of
War Medals, Called Spy

Paris, Feb. 17.-(By A. P.)-Ma-
dame Louise Thulicr, Belgian school
teacher, who was awarded the insignia
of the Legion Of Honor and the war
cross during the great war, has chosen
suicide rather than face exposure as
a spy and bctrayer of patriotic
friends, II is declared by today's news
papers. The woman, about whom re-
volved one Of the most stirring trage-
dies Of the war, swallowed rat poison
at her home in the village Of Wineries,
near Mons, yesterday when called to
appear before a magistrate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
Danderine is "Beauty-T Tonic' ~

Immediately after a "Danderinc"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems TO fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless plain or scraggly. You,
too. want lot Of long, strong hair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

glstening with beauty.
\ 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating beauty tonic" gives TO
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness. All
drug counters sell "Dandcrinc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

fore him, but she IL alleged ..
swallowed poison rather than oborn M nave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

nal Husbandry. Alba Il. Johnson Is
scheduled as a speaker at the Friday
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

For nnmes OF shops address Women,a PAT
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

Desserts for Sunday
My-T-Fire Dessert,pkgl0e
Jello pkg 1Cc
"Asco" Cornstarch, pkg 7c
Mrs. MorrisOn's
Puddings. pkg 1oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
LOWELL

Mrs. Burdette Sanger of Hammond
was here yesterday the guest Of her
uncle, c. !. strickland and family.
Miss Rosalind Feddeler Of Hammond
was a sunday guest Of friends here.
Rev. j. /, Brlmberry of Osceola. Ark.
has been engaged az pastor Of the
Christian church here. He preached
his first sermon yesterday.
Charles Ceisa. who is working ia
Whiting. visited his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Hepp here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Trump visited
their daughter. Mrs. Wemple and hus-
band in Gary Saturday and yesterday
The last teachers institute for the
schoo lyear for Cedar Creek, West
Greek ana Hanover townships was held
In the Lowell high building Saturday.
Thomas Arnott has been confined to
the house on account of sickness for
several days.
The high school commencement ex-
ercises win be held ia the Grand
theatcr next Friday night. There are
- graduates in the class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

The reading Of good literature
should not he spasmodic. To read
many hours a day for a few DAYS,
then not to look into "a book for
weeks or months, VIII never do. Ev-
cry day, II only for - minutes a day,
some Worthwhile book should hold
the attention. ON frequent occasions
H circumstances permit, 1T should be
read aloud Thus, sleeping oneself ii
good words, there viii gradually be an
accretion IN the depths Of the mind
Of material available for personal use
as the demands Of conversation make
necessary H.. Addington Bruce Ia
Chicago Daily News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
WHITING
-aRd its
PEOPLE

Ar. ~. A,.-v r-1T ~-------- ~.
meuaera ID Tho mi Kaoua Sor.f5t, er
her haras. s. raporse. at@es. t.t. av.-
uirs
Mrs a.~ ~ht..~,
visited tn Nraf+tnu an afsfaav
a ps.,n.e, ss.t.,. vs4 e, RAJ,
-e5ra and tare, rarfr an ne,t Frtaa-
.ranfes R-ef-.sh.an rnt ar.o l.
served
ur-1. e,a-rlr. has returned e.o-
.n-rnsa 7r.r- v.er. 49, ~e,+ s,.s+
.are- saers ago a- -~ssa1r ra
tho f.uaa. ID. hf- a4rftar Mrs v7oas
U4r Hen. i'm r~efav~aoa
Tne IAN. F.. erT. v-fT ho,H +ba,r
regular meetfn~ this eventnn j ,r,t.s
there vH1 he nomination If of4-ers
The WAITING Friends ~ 7~ and Rf~.
Usrr- O-rera of ue~-.-s ut1 ~
Interested eo learn +e.ttre,- H..
,r,,,s re~arts. 7.--f.
B.,.r4 n,e~r.,~ rap
..rf far r1o,sss 90, et-,4.~ -.to. 49,
.-ft saend b4s ,-oootton ,-ts+ hal f.,.,F
Mrs n # noanb,an ss5tt e,+sr+af,
.A me-1re~s oe tho rt+.~a+. -
..r,, secffor 80 .ba r.~+utgr+5- .5-
3D.. Aar Nm. T., .D-~ 4..
.varfr~ ~r. f.rl,,
he ~-,ao~.5- sr.-.
-h-faver,an+ r-4sa~ 81
Esrr. s-~rr- s.0~ 49,
abort ps1n ls,l--,u e- $3.50
poems r7rsr c,,as+ .rrs 81 49,
hfs7. hffs fr,v rs,,h.s r. ~
Mrs Hostfns
raorts 3D.. v-,.i-
club ~ rroo,ra -or,ra1ss+t,, go ,h
Armour Grain comnanv far ronert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

so that am now able to do my work.
! recommend your Vegetable Compound
TO my friends who have troubles similar
30 mine and You may use these facts
2 p testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHILLIPS.
Eaomsboro, 90,
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. lit has been
said that n~ine-tenths of the nervous
prostration. nervous Dependency, 'ethe
blues, . irrltabii5y and backache arise
from some displacement y deraDge-
nent cf 3 woman system. Mrs. Phil
iips lester clearly shows that no other
remedy IS SO successful in overcoming
this condition As Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

National Crop improvement service.l
GIN MAKING a report Of the soil
L survey of Blackhawk county, Iowa,
Prof. w. II. Stevenson has written a
valuable article on the prevention Of
erosion from all types Of soil, a bulletin
which ought to have widespread dis
tribution among farmers, because the
fertility of many farms IS being washed
away. whereas, with a little foresight,
this fertility could be held and In
creased from year to year.
The bulletin gives the practical meth
cd Of preventing both sheet washing
and gullying. Sheet washing often oc-
ours go slowly that the farmer is not
aware of the gradual removal Of fer
tlhty from his soil until It has actually
resulted in lower crop yields.
Outlying, of course, Is more striking
in appearance. but is really less harm
full and more easily controlled.
Erosion, due to burrows, frequently
results in the formation Of gullies.
Sometimes this can be corrected by
blowing in and by a series of staked-
in dams or earth dams
The simplest method OF controlling
smaller OF moderste-sized guliies is to
drive stakes and Intervene brush. The
brush is cut so that q heavy branch,
pointing downward. is left near the top
or hooked over one Of the main stakes
and driven wen into the ground. The
brush is placed with the tops pointing
downstream. Many gullies can be con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
- Your Tenper.

Some mon are like popcorn-as long
as they keep cool they can conceal
what is in them, but whenever they
get excited they turn wrongside out
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

A number Of young folks were en-
tertained at the J.. stone home on
Alyrr-s avenue last Friday evening i'm
honor of Mr. stones birthday anni-
versary. TEe evening was spent IN
playing bunco after which a most
elaborate luncheon was served, several
out-of-town guests were present
Pete BIey sold his grocery and meat
market TO a young mandy the name OF
John Soppage. who recently came here
from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alberts of Reese ave
nue. were in Chicago Saturday evening
and saw "Bab" at the Blackstone.
Airs. A. Meyers and daughter. Anna.
Of River Forest. visited the former >
sister. Mrs. r.. Schaaf Of Indianapolis
boulevard last week.
Mrs. Roy Moore is reported a little
better at this time. she having suffered
a serious attack Of rheumatism.
Miss Elenore Cough of Amy ave-
nue.. who was taken to the West Side
hospital the latter part OF last week. IS
getting along as wen as can DO ex-
pected.
John Durand OF Hegewlsch. Ill. was
a Robertsdale visitor Saturday.
The Woman's Benefit association will
meet IN regular session this Wednes-
day evening. This meeting IS very I'm
portant and requires all members to be
present
Miss Beth White Of Chicago was a
Robertsdale visitor last Friday.
A number Of young folks from Pull
man were entertained at the Gough
home on Amy avenue last Friday eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16
Whiting
AQUSPtESs
Are Winners

Lawn mowers. garden hose. lawn
seed. Patton's sun Proof Paints. at
smelser's. SOS I~ndianapolIv boulevard.
5-1-tf
For sale-1s20 Jackson touring car,
D bargain. Inquire 4o7 Ollver stsreet
Whiting 5-l2-5
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
The Woman IN HIS House,g with
NTfIdred Harris A Iouis weber pro-
ductton. A first National attraction,
also Bobby vernon comedy. Ban=7
5-16-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

Us So W9aA ana EeL-
vCus i didn t know
Wbattodo. and could
nay work. Ny
croubla was deficient
lrre GUAR peril
read in the
BAD what Lydia
E- PlnEham " re-
IDLE compound lad
for others and
decided to give it a
! got good
suits ITS use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

trolled by merely a%nchoring brush piles.
Another simple method Of preventing
erosion Is to fiji the gullies with straw,
which should be done at the time of
threshing. to save time and labor.
The earth dam consists Of a mound Of
earth or stones built across the gully,
but unless the soil above Is open and
porous. the water viii accumulate back
Of such a dam and wash it. out. So.
unless a suitable outlet il provided, it
is not a good procedure.
A dickey dam is an earth dam with
a line of tile down the gully with an
outlet through the dam. 1t i best
to install an elbow or a IT, in the tile,
lust above The dam. This is called a
surface inlet. usually extending two or
three feet above the bottom of the gully.
A large-size tile should be used in order
to provide for food waters and a board
or cement spillway should be built un-
der the outlet TO prevent back-cutting
by the water.
When the dam is done, a crop, such
as sorghum or even oats or rye, should
be planted To hold the loose dirt and
later it should be seeded to grass.
Considering the cost, maintenance,
~perraanence and efficiency, a dickey
dam, especially when arranged in Sc
ries Of two or more, may he regarded
as the best method Of filling large
bitches and gullies.
The article describes many other val
liable remedies for soil washing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-16

PRINCESS 4TER MONDAY
AND III ENnAN

The woman In His house, with
Mildred Harris a Louis Weber pro-
auction 4 hrst National attraction,
also hobby vernon comedy. "Bang."
5-I6-2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. July 22.-Pressure of
hedging sales more thar counterbal-
anced in the wheat market today the
effect of export buying. Prices closed
nervous / to . &c net lower with
September S1.25 to S1.251. and
December SIPS to S1.2sA.
Corn finished l., off to /, c up and
oats lost % to sc.
In provisions the outcome was a
gain of 21ac to 10c. At first the
wheat market was chiefly influenced
by Russian famine reports and by in
dications that business with Europe
was in progress on a considerable
scale On all the bulge, however.
hedging were in evidence together
with extensive profit taking.
Besides great doubt was expressed
as to whether money could be found
to pay for the vast quantity of wheat
Russia was said to need. In addition,
messages from Kansas City and
Omaha indicated that consignment
notices from rural sources We're heavy
and that receipts would remain large
for some time, as weather conditions
favored threshinC and hauling. Under
such circumstances. declines were the
rule after midday Notwithstanding ad-
vices from the seaboard that Great
Britain was in the market with Bel
GUM and Germany as well.
Dry weather complaints of a scat
tering character received some atten-
ton in the corn market but were off
set by the late downturn in the price
of wheat. Increased movement of the
new crop tended to depress oats.
Higher quotations of hogs gave firm
ness to provisions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
PRODUCTION 0F SOFT coal
CONTINUES ON DOWN GRADE

Prices are practically unchanged
Coal Age Index dropping one point to
80 on July II. after having gone up
10 90 on July IL for one week. Price $
continues TO be largely nominal, WIN
the volume of tran-actions in srot
cal very low. In the Middle Wsst
th--' is decided feeling that '.usine IS
is GIT ring strength, and in the Rock
Mountain region the sentiment is
strong that as soon as this years
crops begin to move the coal trace
will pick up. In fact, the far West is
the most hopeful Of all and the far
East the most pessimistic.
Anthracite is holding up in remark
able style. Production this year. is
100000 net tons ahead of last year
and for the first six months was 40
5000. 900 net tons, a figure exceeded IN
the last eight years only by 1918 81
the war years. l917-19s. 1t does not
appear that there can possibly ne
difficulty this year IN the domestic
supply of hard coal. providing there Is
no labor trouble as in August, 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Production Of bitumtlous coal con-
tinues on the down grade, according TO
the Coal Age. Output IN the week of
July 9, small because 10 mines work
ed on July 4. was 6,163,0oo net tons. an
average per working day of 1,233'OGO
t-no compared with 1.27S.0o0 the pre-
vio,,s week and 1,277,C0o tons for tn"
yea. to cate. Indications are that out
put IN the week of July is was srnd'-
le- than for any full time week sine
early May With loadtngs for the
Lakes falling off and shipments to
Atlantic Tidewater ports on the de-
cline, the rate of production has
siumped for several weeks. Now that
domestic buying also mas ceased in the
Middle West and industries are not
active, 1t appears that production is
about down to bare necessities.
Promises of prompt action by large
consumers of steam coal looking to-
ward storage is contained in the re-
sponses from railroads and public
utilities to the request of Chairman
Clark of the Interstate Commerce
Commission for early buying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Clyne Theater Today

Douglas Mclean will be the star at
the Clyne Theater, on Northern ave-
nne today. matinee and night. In his
latest and greatest success THE Jail
Bird" 1t is a drama of thrills and I'M
expected startling situations with a
plot that holds intense interest. just
the kind of a weekend entertainment
to suit not only movie fans but all who
delight in movie picture plays,
With The Jail Bird" will be shown
the second episode of William Dun
cans last serial play Fighting Fate"
All who saw the opening chapter Of
this thriller feel that It will be story
worth following.
The comedy will be one of Hal
Roach's Vanity Girl skits Running
Wild" These three attractions at s
and II cents will make one of the best
programs seen at the Clyne since the
flood A battery of electric fans
makes the Clyne wonderfully cosy and
cool!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

CHICAGO. july Z-.-'I. : blrenu OF
Markets Cattle; receipts 3,ooa; sect
steers steady to strong: top yearlinEs
se.75. bulk beef steers i7.25Is.75. bulls
10 to 10 cents higher: other classes
steady: bulk fat she stock si5dTs.7i:
Gamers and cutters largely s260d $50;
bulls largely s5.cod6oo: hulk veal cal
yes Slo25dlO15.
Hogs: receipts 1900: opening ioTl5
cents higher: advance partly lost; top
siii5: bulk better grades sio.l51ii. 10.
bulk packing sows ss.25ds.5o: pigs
strong; bulk desirabl si0.50I10.5b.
Sheep: receipts. 1000; generally
steady: small lot selected native lambs
to shippers $40 &c. packer top early
sa75: best 'culls 500: medium grade
Montana lambs 5000. yearlings $3.50;
six cars choice Idaho lambs NO, sold
early: best light fat ewes $3.50. bulS
81 T56lSn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
MOUNTAIN CAMP
FOR CHILDREN

The Child Welfare camp, which is
to open on August l IT Rye, is for all
refugee children The camp which
will be held from August / until
August 10 is for oys from the ages OF
to Is years. There are to be 100
boys in attendance, ..nder the super
vision of Rev A. G.. Dagwen. the
second camp, from august 10 until
August 90, is to be for girls of the
same age The third camp will be for
working girls. and is to be managed
by Mrs. William Henry
The boys and girls who attend
these camps will der.ve benefit from
them according to the plans of the
Child Welfare. There is to be recrea-
ton work, with hikes into the noun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
DENVER Guns Ann SUGARS
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo. July 22.-CU. S.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle: receipts
eco: Texas steers steady to strong Mt
s5.0OG7Oo. Oklahomas S5.sSu6co; Kan
sas grassers sI3omI5o; steady to
weak; yearlinEs strong ss.5oda.25; fat
she stock stendy to % cents higher;
hest heifers $3.50: good Texas s5.s5.
cows mostly S3.ioI5.oo; hardly any
Gamers or bulls offered: other classes
steady: Texas calves $3.50 good ma
tive vealers $500.
Hogs: receipts 1900; better grades
strong to 10 cents higher; others slow
and weak: best lights to shippers 1910;
packers top 1875. prime 800 pound
weights $50; heavies and rough mixed
s.s5T9.25; bulk of sales $500 $50.
Sheep; receipts 500: strong. few ma
tive ewes 500. native lambs steady.
few head $50: top load lots ss5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Possibly no film prouucuoE staged
during the past decade has provided
such superb scenic grandeur as that
contained in the American Lfeo
rraph's screen drama. THE Golden
Trail" which opens five day engage
ment at the Palm tomorrow featuring
the beautiful Jane Novak The ma
jority of the scenes depicting the
Alaskan portion of the drama were
staged on the high snow clad peaks of
Mt. Hood
Miss Novak added considerably to
her reputation as a dramatic actress
in the Eyes of the World" She has
appeared numerous times with Bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

tains. Supervised games will be a
part of the ten days program, while
craft work will probably take a con-
siderable amount of the time. Work
the bows and girls, as has been fo--
merry done at the park playground.
Beside the fun that will be provided.
there is to be Systematic study OF
nature carried on. Trees and plants.
as well as animal and bird life, VIII
he considered. The camps are to us
run on schedule, with sleeping and
eating at regular hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
HOLE, WYO.
SUBDUED BY WOMEHI

Idaho Falls. Idaho. July 22.-Jacks'n
Hole once famed as a bandit re1-
devious appears to have been COM
pletely subdued Following the ele'-
ton of a woman mayor. women on the
city council and female police force,
Chautauqua has now invaded tie
wyoming village.