davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
CLOSED SHOP QUESTION ,

Under the freedom OF contract laws
1t cannot be denied that employers u
labor have the right to employ men who
do not belong to unions but they have
no right to discriminate against other
men merely because they Are unionists.
Evidence has been shown that the
"spen shop" campaign among certain
employers lie in reality closed shop
matter-th that is. closed for all mem
bers Of the union. II this De its chief
object and final purpose, then il 10 M
fair and ub.Amsricsn and is unworthy
Of success.
II employers have no right to dis
criminate against men because they
are members Of o union, then has un-
ion the right to discriminate sgaipst q
mana laborer-becsu.e be is mot mem.
Der Of the union, and refuse to work
with him for that reason? Whether
they, have such right or not, union men
refuse 10 work along with non-union
msnin hundreds of places, or in shop
that will employ q non.unio1 man. This
policy Of debating TO an employer as to
whom he may employ 10 one of the
most Objectionable of unian policies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Next year should be a coed year for
this county, most farmers having corn,
meat, molasses for themselves and their
tenants and with many debts being
liquidated this year. Then We have all
learned to live more economically than
we did during war times and we will
just live on less. And this means
every body, not only farmsra alone.
Then more people thaa usual have
learned to work andkeep working. And
this last tells the whole story.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes weak
and lame back. rheumatism and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
BY your Druggist, will be sent by mail
on receipt Of sl.25, One small bottle
is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1925 Olive street, St.
ouis. Mo. Sold by druggists. adv Il,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Just What She Needed

u used . bottle Of Chamberlain s
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be just wha: | needed" writes Mrs.
Volta Bsnkson, Chllicothe, Mo. They
not only relieved me of indigestion but
toned up my liver and rid me Of back
ache and dizziness that ! had been
subject tOfor sometime. They did me
world Of good and ! will always speak
good word for them. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Last spring it seemed mighty hard
for farmers and others who found !,
impossible to borrow money to make q
crop on, but today it is seen that il
was q benefit instead of q disadvantage
T. many of them. One farmer talking
to Us few days ago said shis flock Of
Leghorn hens and seven milk cows sup
piled his farm for the ,past year. Like
others, be did not make enough out o!
bis cotton last year 10 pay bis debts
He did not borrow lsst spring bot de-
TRIMMED to make thru the .crop season
with the help of the tens and covs He
had bis meat. feed and moissses. He
raised bis crop, furnished bis troopers,
paid bis wage hsnds. and did not 90 in
debt. and now his cotton will make four
or five bales to the mule and be will
pay last years debts and be in easy
circumstances for another gear. /,
was fortunate that be did not borrow
: ast spring. Dee to the hard conditions
VI loans, other farmers used about one
fourth what they used the year before,
and this spplies TO fsrm.owners snc
tenants alike, and with fair crop snc
{ spresent price these men will have
money to pay last years deb;r.. Bus
iness men 10 every line cot expenses il
the same way. oil Of Us are now thai
much better of for il. And the great
est good Of il all IL that We have iearhr
ed by sheer necessity that We can live
and be comfortable and happy on much
less than We has been spending the
past few years. And the man who
buys for speculation has been hardfnit
HIS Totes for the money borrowed have
Mt become one cent less than they
we're year and hale ago. while bis
property bought for speculative p1r.
poses have gone down and down. snd
much of it cannot be csshsd in today
for half what be paid for it, He has
had a good lesson too, not to speculate
on borrowed money. il be has bic own
money it is nobOdy's business If be uses
il for speculation. But 10 man is safe
to borrow for speculation, and no loan
made for speculative purposes is . safe
and cane loan. There are ample calls
in Fsyette county for ell money that 10
for loan without one cent being loaned
for speculative purposes and it win be
: better day, for the county when no
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Toe next election, 10 BE held here will
be the city election next May, then
comes the regular August election 10
which nominees elected in tonorow's
primary will be voted for and elected.
THEN candidates for congress. for state
senator. for representative in the Gen
ersl Assembly, Governor, all these
to be chosen to be voted for in the Nov
ember Election year from this fall
Elections cone thick and fast in this
country
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Democratic Primary

By virtue of resolutions adopted by
the Democratic Executive Committee,
of Fayette County, State Of Tennessee;
q Primary Election is hereby ordered
to be held at the several voting places
in said county and state on October !,
1921. within legal hours. for the purpose
of selecting Democratic nominees for
County Trustee, County Register, and
County Court Clerk. and for the
purpose of holding tsid Primary
Election the following officers, judges
and clerks:hsve been appointed:
Dist. l.-.Officer, E. E. Carpenter;
Judges. E. T. Henley. W. G. Day, ]. A.
Glover; Clerks. J. H. Scott. A. B.
Harvey. ~
Dist. 2. Officer, NJ. L. Wiles: Judges,
E. 7. Clutts, D. F. Cowan, G. G. Green;
Clerks, G. L. Tstum, j.. H, SimmoDs,
Dist. 3-Officer, Willis Crawford;
Judges. P. E. Pepper, W. W. Andrews,
]. A. Smith; Clerks. G. W. johnson,
o. L. Blsloek.
Dist, A. Officer, W. H. Wilson;
Judges, j. A. Humphreys. To n Fowler,
June Walker; Clerks, A. p. Winfrey.
r. N. Garrett.
Dist. IS. Officer. r.. c Boswell;
Judges, ia. McNsbb, E. W. Perry,
W. G. Harvey; Clerkr, H. B. McNsbb,
L. r. Shelton.
Dist, 6. Galloway Officer, L. F.
Grffls; Judges; w. D. Strsyhorn. Will
McCulley, II. Y. Crisp; Clerkr. Arthur
Phillips, ]. A. D. Moore.
Dist. 6. Brsden Officer P. P. Cochran;
Judges d. ]. Crisp. W. H Clsx on,
Roy Cochsn; Clerks, E. c. Freeman,
Harris McCraw. 4.
Dist 7.-0fficer. A. v Luck; Judges,
"A. Shelton. ". J. Crctk, viii Barron
Clerks, C. C. Russell. F. P. Ivy.
Dist. g. Oakland Officer, J. c. Kelly.
Judges, J. F. Brsashef. q. N Sanders.
7. R. Crawford; Clerks, ]. G. Smith,
Miss Louise Tomlin.
Dist. s. Warren Officer, Joe Dennie;
Judges. Wilson Emmisor, Tom Terry,
Will Yancy; Clerks, John C,le, c: NJ.
Atkeison.
Diet. 9.-0ficer, W. S. Anthony
Judges, E. P. Anonthy, R, H. Thomss.
W. s. Jameson; Clerks. John Murphy.
Lamar Scott
Dist. 10. Rossville-0 officer. w. h.
Chsmbep: Judges. T.W. Bowling, C.
C. Caruth. S. H. Saunders; Clerks.
Davis Carpenter. E. r. Pearson.
Dist. 10. Piperton- 0ficer. II. T.
Ballard; Judges. ". s. Piper. Jim
Williams. Arthur Russell; Clerks. 3.
r. Dunn, John Lendsmsn..
Diet. IL. -OfficerJ. W. Wade; Judges,
Joel Curl, NV. Msthisor, Ed Alex en-.
der; Clerks, Will Hewlett. s. NJ. Owen.
Dist IL. Officer, ]. D. Pearce;
Judges,W. ]. Burdison, Walter Carr. j..
A. Grey: Clerks. Frank ware, W. L.
Jewell.
Dist. lS.-0ffieer. 7. H. Griffin;
Judges, NJ. S Carter, E. 7. McNsmee,
P. R. Bessley; Clerks. W. E. Tiller,
Winburn Cowsn.
Dist. 14.-0fH .er. X. Morris; Judges.
]. D. Morton, ". P.McKinstry. d. L.
Lszenhv; Clerks. Hoppe, c. L. Morris.
Dist. El5. Offiser. W. A. GLOVER;
Judges, JEFF Roberts. ]. 7. .Gstsly, ].
L. Glover; .Clerks, J. E. Psrks Jr..
Emmett Rogers.
7. A. CRAWFORD, Chsirmsn
= W. G. sHELToE. Secretary
Somerville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Cotton selling this week above 20
cents per pound and buyers are thick
on the streets. Good for this condition.
Seldom has this city bad as many cot
ton buy ers ss are working here now. 1t
guarantees the top of the market for
ev>ry bale.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
FOR COUNTY. COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce c.
W. Crawford as candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Court
Clerk of Fayette county, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary OF
October l, 1921.
We are authorized to announce A G.
Murrell of Oakland as q candidate for
County Court Clerk of Fsyette county,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
Primary of October !, 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
FOR TRUSTEE

I, We are authorized to announce j. I.
Jordan is candidate for reelection to
the Office of Trustee Of Fayette county,
subject TO the action OF the Democratic
Primary on October |, 1921.
We are authorized to announce j. N.
Clay Of the eight district as a candi-
dste for the Office of Trustee of Fayette
county, subject to the Democratic
Primary Of October l, 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
FOR CIRCUIT couRTCLBRK

We are authorized to announce S. A.
Wetzler as candidate Cor reelection
to the office of Circuit Court Clerk Of
Fayette county. subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary of October
!, 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

The Falcon presses lhsve been run
ming overtime the past month with fine
volume of printing ordered by our Gus
toners. Thank you.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Every acre of lard in the county
intended for next years crop should
have . cover Of green. rye. clover Or
ct her such winter crop on it this winter
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

bank and no IndivididnsI will make
ANY MAN a loan where il il to be
used for Speculation, Le.the specula,
tor use his own money or none.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

What difference in the feelings Of
this section nov aud year ago. The
business outlook is good now. IL vas
mizhty slosny .hsn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce 7. NJ,
Ross as candidate for reelection to
the Office of Sheriff of Fayette county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary of October /. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
A Bit lntoIerant

bear C,uthia--I am a daily reader Of
YOUR column. and enjoy reading Il very
much. hut mover before did I feel as
much like responding a. now. When !
read the article signed the "SWrit OF
1899" fcl' as though would just like
to talk to him.
Ict mo say. the girl ur today wants
good sport. on" who spends a week s
wages in one evening and then he must
go in debit Tor tho other two nights che
takes her ouO. or course, 7 am a girl. I
my own son I am disgusted with the
girls: tho painting and powdering they
do. I am "siXtocn,' hut am considered
Old-raghioncd, yet 7 enjoy life and am
perfectly comfortable and I don't spend
two or three hours Crmpng or painting.
| advise 1899" to work and save his
I'uuCv AVID whom nc docs meet his ono
girl" ho will have enough money to
provide a home and comforts; OF course
/ don't moan he ln'ter give up all pleas
urce hui a fcw eaCMfCeS will surely
bring their reward.
1TOro YOU don't think me too far be-
Mind tho times. I am
Youth Is apt 70 bc intolcrant. and so
my dear. when v0u grow n little older
YOU will smilN to think OF tho unknd
things yoN ave thought Of your sisters.
'rher" ar" many girls Of today who
nrc moro than willing 10 help man
save and who would be anxious, II they
thought they were making n man go into
doht just TO give trom good time.
Cultivate tolerant idea of others
and live uD TO n proper ideal yourself
and YOU will hC a wise and happy
woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
The Brides Attendants

TO the Edror Of WondrS Page
Dear NIadam-You have helped 80
many others thought | would ask you
10 belp me- too First, can n ClrI NAV
is married be n bridesmaid" | am l"
have HiS attendants besides tho lower
girls and three Of the girls are married
and so 7 don't know how to arrange ~.
Would two matrons Of honor Iooh an
right and four bridesmaids; II so, no"
shall tho procession march down the
9isIeo iiIo second. when the girl Is a mem-
bcr Of tho church must You nay i"f
tho loan Of the church besides IL" mn
ister's foe? If So who paws. NC hrI'i .
father or tho bridegroom? Third. VIII
the wedding cake and ice cream u" an
right as only the families Of the attend
ants will hc invited: II so, who pays for
il and who pays, the organist. tho father
or the bridegroom" AblCE'
married woman can he n hrdes-
maid and II would he perfectly COrreCt
for your three married friends 10 attend
YOU You could have two matrons OF
honor II YOU like or maid OF honor
and n matron Of honor. and the four
bridesmaids. II you have two matrons
Of honor. the professions starts with tho
bridesmaids, two by two. then tn" two
matrons Of honor together. then the
flower girls together and then the bride
r. YOU have n maid and a matron o'
honor. the maid of honor prcccdes the
n,atron. following the bridesmaids.
If there are any decorations, candles
or flowers used for the wedding. the
brides father should pay for them
otherwise there Is no charge except tho
minister's fee. which is paid by the
bridegroom
II would he better. II II 10 not too ex-
pensivc. to have something little more
than just the cake and ice cream. Salad
Crouuettca or oysters. with rolls and
coffee first would be enough. Tho BRIDE
family provide this, as it is served al
the homo Of tho bride. The brides father
also pays the organist.
The bridegroom. in short. pays for
three things, the ring, the flowers for
bride. bridesmaids, maid and matrOn OF
honor, and the minister. All other eX-
pcnse is stood by the brides father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
What Attracts the Boys

Dear rynthia-Whcn read the letter
signed Bob" in your column Cand 7
read Your helpful column every niEht
| was greatly amused And want to
say to bob" that his "recipc" for a
girl 10 gain popularity is pretty good
And now do 7 know? From experience
Now don't think that I think I'm just
grand or any thing like that but I
thought, when I thought il over and
started to use It about six months ago.
that it was entirely original now
hav" a dandy talking list" and = fair
sized 'raIlng list" I seldom. If ever. see
a show that Is in town. hut ! know
most nt 'hCm. Every Tuesday evening
! read the criticisms OF the different
shows I'm town and ono morning paper
in particular gives good Criti"is0's and
! find that | can talk intolligently witl'
people who have seen the show and most
Of them think that ! havo seen It unless
they ask. when toll them the truth +
never say anything about my trips TO big
cities, because ! never take them. but 7
try to draw the boys out about thclr
trips and They're" always ready to tell
YOU something, which YOU can salt
down. for future use. ! Just keep in
touch with the national problems enough
l." ask Intelligent questions. for l hay"
'Ouud that the boys do not like you 10
know ~ much about such things as they
do. And 'h" knowing" male ls al
ways cag." 10 air his knowledge CO
anl tell }"u something
Take "Buh's" advice. "Porplcxcd," for
"Nid"ntlN ROB- knows girls. And take
that advi"" about spreading It on thin.
And rs "" all Ike to give advice. ! am
going 20 civ" mine, and although it may
S""m NOR" f0rCihle than elegant follow
i for couple Of weeks. and Just see.
Ny adNir" is Smile darn YOU. smile" "
This IS my first attempt in your
column. 'NuluH, but your sane. cheerful
and understanding answers TO tho seem
iuEIy small problems Of us girls and
/ boys hay. gained my sincere admira
iion and that Of great many Of my girl
friends, who ask mo to express their ap-
probation also, and If you will kindly
ana would Ills" 20 come again"
"ADELpIllA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

'0V'D'i'"'' IL i2'L S.o5.s * ~. e..rtij d" ""'""
TIA BONNE FEMME Of France
~ makes her purcc 10 suit thc season.
PBrce le iardin--that IS PURGE made
OF garden vegetables aud milk; and
also PURGE made by cooking vegetables
ir meat stock and then combining with
milk.
frhe French housewife in her plan
ming uses n larger variety Of vegetables
and often combines two and thr"" in a
puree; for example. carrots, peas aud
onions. Early spring, In" fresh aud
slicculent green vegetables arc preferred.
They are cooked in tho uSraI manner.
vqry slowly. until sufficiently tender.
They are then drained. tho stock or
wptcr in which they worr rool>rd j. set
aside and then tho vegetables are rUb-
bed through n hnc sieve.
SLentils. pcas and dried beans are a.Sn
made into rurco. They are u>uGOlN
made with tho addition ~ either salt
pork or ham bone cooked in plenty oG
water until very soft and then rubbed
Through sieve. Seasoning and Tin"
liaison added,
sNow while | try to give oxH" p"o
portions for these dishes. n gr"aI deal
WILL depend upon the hou,owif" for S'}r-
ceSsful results The >izr Of tHo UtcuSi.
aud the degree of heat used 10 cook.
as well as tho moisture contrnt "t tn"
vegetables. are important.
I'm making thrS" soups shall u'id"
the contents into throC parts:
First. The VOL drained noo,"u v"G'
tables.
Second. I.lQuu in which 2o'ab'c~
were cooked and thcu drained ",T
Third. Milk or stock.
Stock or broth iS also used 20 COOK
the various vegetables.
Pmee of Ienti>. Beans or Dried Peas
Iook over very carefully. "u" rtp of
lentis. Wash in plenty Of warm water
aud then draiu. Now place in sauce
pan and cover with plenty of warm
water. Let stand overniCh, ard N the
morning. drain and add
t1'wO onions. sliced hm.
sOnc- baF mCdium ei;" cHtJ1f, djr"d.
lOuc brruch of rej,rp. cut tue,
!OnC fGnCOt NJ SoyD hCrbS.
tOHc.bnN po0ud o. "0nHtIn porE,
oiopped hrC.
.TOur piutv Of roid wG'C..
bring To a boil and th"n cook worry
slowly until the lcntjIs heromc muNhy.
Drain through 4 I'm" Sicv" aud then rub
the lcntils through ei"ye. Measure
and to two cups of lCntil purPe add
Four cups Of liqu'd in rh'"h the
leptits wCrc cooked.
Nov dissolve
tOnC cup Of HOur.
sOuc.hdN cup Of coli "dtC'
tdgpther and add ~ III" mNtlrc.
Beat TO mix Thoroughly aud then bring
10 n boil and cook slowly for ono hH.f
hour. II too thick add moro liquid in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

Among the many revivals of ancicnt
ana medieval customs OF festivity' N
recent years. the secular celebrations VI
Candemas Day (February p have; ~
orally. the most brilliant posslollitMies, M
especially when a. birthday or a wedding
anniversary falls on that date.
An anniversary dinner given az
Candlemas should be Illuminated by can
delight alone. The place-cards may be IN
the name Of each guest and candle-ltght
or other light" quotation on every
card. Candlemas is also the old weather r
testing day, when. whether the badger
sees his shadow or not every one y
an early beginning OF spring. Hence. the
floral decorations should be the tirst
spring blooms, preferably snowdr0ps or
daffodlls, with sprays OF pussywlllo"e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
MRS. WILSON'S FRENCH SOUPS
!. ARE WELL SEASONED
Perfec Results So Depend pom Size Of cnH and Tenn
peratue at " hich They Ire Cooked-Pwcc OF
LeniLS .fmong Recipes

IN" while. Season with salt and pep
P'.. y" taSI' ""' "uH ,,-,,..,...,,a
,,!,'. ~ '"'''''''''' ~ '' '''' ''
This CON, =. o,s, ,,,cbtlv svccicrcd
o,L sooe,,,.i np ,..;.n ,,,,t,,,og cinnamon
o"J ,fn,,L - aiI.,,i,,o
"''' :" paw " W ""~'''''
Purpr Of Celery
Wash md tnnrorrhjy cleanse tho
.,or.o n,,sido branches NJ colcrv. Chon
Grn ,,I ., ,o.L ri,t or GncIv cbonneI
rnIcrT n.irc thn grnc,, Icavcs and tons.
,,.,,i, ,,,,I'- ',aol,oJ tiebtIv
a. wv, ~ ''''' '''''
j" ~ II, -".,' "u" L.,,....,.t,.,,,,
"', ~" ""' ,,,JT ,"uT ,,,"., " ''''''
,"' """"' " 1'," ~" a.,
rr;n ~, ''|'D' , ,'r " a,p @ .n n,,' ,.or, erov,v
until tho miytur" can be- rubbed through
sieve. lH' 'nr"ush tue NI''' anu ly'.
hl"h>Hr' ana a"" '"T '"'' ""' """
haIt cups oi celery pnr"'
'Juc Up ot wiik.
i""r ''u' iah'oSpoo"' Of F""'.
Dissolve the flour in cold milk brt"r"
addlns 7" the rHr'' ana men hrl'iG "
boil and cook tor NV" miunt"S' NH
son with salt aud pepper to taste, Add
T,rg tcLl,,poOuy Of r,lfcd buttey.
S,;,,,.,l froI,. ,.,ou,ol ,abhoor os.
,.,,,' KHAN ,.o,',,obIos ,,n, Lc
,,','i ,",.'.. ~, e., ,.Tror,, rnrIy IN
.S,u ,m ,,,"' H,,, w. ,n ,,onJo, m"oy ' oro
NV" a.,',,r' ,,.o ,,a S",,, Hn,nn,.iro .,"Ir.
'''' H'"'-' W. ''n " ,,I a,,I ,I,,,
.1' n'~. aSh"s tn" pods wei, "a ana ,mrm ,n;,.
GUS NV III '.r' wv" l,nn, wv" Ir /" r"ii nJL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Please Tell Me
What to DO
"WhiteY,sv Ideal wife
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-A few lines to let Your
readers know that | have about decided
didnt' vor my ,Gomg$'s2Nl,ig SHht,,'e ou !
have oCCo,Ss, H. 7''IH' NI'o'oH'VH " "''
her tickets On y,n,., ntTn,. Girl cot n
raw deal nil riobt and ~ Iiitle advice TO
her: Always noLs glirc n fellow loves
YOU before yo,I pjav any love stuff,
And dom he 9" s,"meroIs To ali the
fellows. Inst tr,. y5irr Iiohtiv on IN.
real generous m kind SGrGG and VoSuii Siii see Sc how
! much it is appreciated.
Now. CYNTHIA. / don't want 20 have
to take tho air again on account of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
ONE WAY OF KEEPING
THE CLUB MEMBERS QUIET
Vas Discovered by Chairman OF City Council W ho Gained
Peace and Silence by Means Of "AIDdy Suckers'

WHAT could we have for our talka.
w tive women to play with? Thev
can talk right through lolypops and
candy, and anyhow ,ney don't like to
get their hands sticky.
Would n dolls there n woman st
any meeting, or in any house, or any .
where who can resist the charm Of those
rosy infant dolls with fat feet and
curly knees and dimpled fists? Why,
you can almost hear them gurgle.
Would they keep those busy tongues
quiet. as women club members cud,
died them. Strengthened out their long
clothes, turned them comfortably on
their sides-and then began to COO in
various keys. "Talk little? Yes-teII
mother a nice long story? Ycs-oh, Just
little smile"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

yTIIEY might work little too well.
J. It wouldn't be surprising under these
conditions il the president. or the chair
man, or whatever she might be, were
soon left out in the cold, conducting her
business all alone, to the tune of these
subducd, singsong, absorbed murmurs.
After all. the muzzle is about the
best cure that we can ever find for the
perpetual motion of some feminine
tongues