davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
HAMLEYS BUY STOCK {
HELD BY F. J. M'MON|ES


Hamley & Co.. local saddlery and
harness making corporation. is now
owned by members OF the Hamley
family. A deal was recently consume
mated whereby the stock Of F. J. Nc
Monies was purchased by !. ]. Ham
ley, L H. Hamley and ]. N. Hamley.
McMonies will begin his duties as Sec
retary of the Elks' club rooms on
April /.
The Hamlev concern has expanded
decidedly during the past decade. the
greater part of the business being
done with patrons who live outside Of
umatilla county. The volume of bus
mess done has increased to such an
extent that the products used by the
company are not purchased directly
from the manufacturers which cuts
out jobbers' profits and enables Ham
ley's TO cut their prices for both har-
ness and saddles TO their customers.
Many of the most famous riders Of
the world order saddles of the local
concern, and quality IN all of the goods
turned out is constantly maintained by
the company. The payroll of the
company is one of the largest in Pen.
dleton. C. NJ. Hogue is foreman or
the shop. a position which he has held
for the past 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
FLU LEFT HIN
HELPLESS SAYS
PORTLAND NAN
Could Hardly Eat Enough
to Keep Soul and Body
Together and Strength
Was All Gone, Says Avery
Friends Advice Saved
Day for Him.

1T was an old friend who told me
to take Tanlac and he u never a
better friend than when a. advised
me 10 try it." said T. X. Avery. SCI
East Twentieth ST.. South. PORTLAND.
Ore:
MY troubles started two years ago
when an attack OF flu left me almost
helpless. My stomach gave me all
kinds of trouble, my appetite was so
poor / ate hardly enough TO keep body
and soul together.
ut certainly was a big and pleas
ant surprise to me the way Taihae
Strengthened up all my troubles. l
feel just like new man and have
more life and energy than in years
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
GASOLINE STOVE
At ECHO ESPLODES
tEast orsgenian Special,


ECHO, Nareh il.-Lhe iAules Al"
society OF the a. +. Shur0h Is in.'A- .A
ing arrsnsenen's ior = nus p'ss,S'"s
way Oh evieots s'ins i..'see. ss, :
musical prosrsm ana a snort snose Sermon s.,..
are pi@inea aot u'e ny. .'-s' ,s.'.s. -
whien VIII toiiow pasAe' oa p's,ie ny
dinner IN tne p'lseineh' A,,er N
asnner' a song sersise anu ,eto~ss,sP
'n.euhs VII .u = - =, ~ ,.,c,,,,,v
mann ROOM ENersone IA 'nS s'e'i'.'y
Is asAeo 70 o'H's 'ie'
eo'lie'
A.. por. Nt,,,,ns and small son
u,sro in rscho from their home in Her
r,,ston "Wednesday AIRS. Mullins
foru,a,,x made her home here. where
~. h,,shora ownas a harber shop.
M
F. A. Heiser of Pendleton was In
Echo Wednesday visiting the local
business houses in the interest OF the
Interior Grocery Co. of Walla Walla.
2 W. +. Eluer was mere rom .ne
Zig stone FIAT Diseriet "es' oi nu''e'
Greek. WEDNESDAY.
j. l. hihAie Vi .' ',i'iseon so Az
FRANK sloan OF s'anlieiu s'oppeu ~ -
Ecno, "euhesoaSs on 'ieir way "
renu,e'on .,,,,. Al, ,,,s u.o,,
j. L. Hottnagie is qqise III TINS weeN
with fiu.
o. ID. Teei returned y, ms noine % o''
the Meadows Neuhesuas' ai'e' spe'u
ing several days IN opoA"ne u"'''''
ing business.
H. .. Neiii, 'arl'er anu s'yqn osros ,na
OF utter creek was IN 'o"" "s'''s'
day. ,,,
W. WilDon OF Iekoa' "ashii,s'o'
was IN Eeno Weu'esuas on ous,
ness mission IN interest oi 'he "ion''
Ia, Kansas broom fac'o's'
Consideraoie eAei.enien' m"s saas
ed Tuesday. when the saso'iie s.ovs
at the r. =. sonllnels nolne eNpao,eu d,,s !,
MT. ana His' 'o.n'e. 49, ,s,,as ~.
getting the stove out Oh 'he mousse ,',. '.
mediateiy alter .he eNp,os'o' anu ~
very httle da'nase was uo"e .N,,
MIS-. Eiher lHonipso" - as'na go
TO be up and around, ai'er navi,,' ~
been very Ill with tiu anu pheu,iiol.,'s ,li''.
Charles bartnoioine~, We'i-hi'"m, =, !,
and prosperous butter Ireeh ran.iie'
was mere on BUSINESS i'i'N''o' 'e'
DAY.
- Z. sWattenpurser oi, oi' i'i''uu .wa' ,''s
IN neno' i'esoas, maN,us ,.,;.a a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
H o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
: The Use Of Canned Meats in the =
. Diet Z

: The Use OF Canned Meats In the =
Diet
II is estimated that about one Z
= third OF the total expenditure =
for food materials in the United =
States is for meat. The reason =
= for this very great expenditure =
= Is attributed TO the fact that the
= flavor of meat is well liked by =
= most people. But We should not =
= use too much meat.
= Canned meats such as beef.
= pork. chicken. and veal. COM
= bined with other food materials
= such as rice. potatoes, or maea- 4
= roni. make palatable dishes. Di- I
= rections for the use Of canned 4
= meats are given below;
= Meat Pie I
= Cut canned meat into inch I
. cubes. or grind it. Thicken the I
= liquid with flour and season I
= with salt and pepper. Place in 4
= an oiled baking dish. Cooked
= vegetables may be added If de-
= sired. Have the mixture hot
= and cover with baking powder
=. biscuit dough cut into small bis
= cults. or with mashed potatoes.
= Bake in hot oven.-v. d.
= = = = . = = = > . = . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
STILL IN CAB THAT
TOOK FATAL PLUNGE

DENVER. Colo. March 17.--(u.
Engineer George Fouts is back
at the throttle on No. 25s4, Burling-
ton locomotive that carried him into.
The flooded waters of the Platte river
near Union, Colo, last June.
Z Fouts, on 1884, casefully pilorrl d
long train of Pullmans through a.
ram storm from Alliance. Naar.. into
Colorado during the storms ~ last
liule that caused the disasp,,,ls
Pueblo flood Nearing the i'latte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

river bridge at Union, Fouts slowed
down his train until it was barely
Out on the bridge erept
the huge locomotive. There was n
crash. The engine was precipitated
into the stream. The broken air
brake connection on the cars ap-
piled the brakes that stopped the
train and saved hundreds from
drowning when the bridge collapsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Fouts and his fireman. Elmer
snedeker, went down with the loco
motive. The engineer cling to a log
and was rescued half q mile down
the river.
Six months later, the locomotive
was brought up from the river. To-
Gay 1t is pulling its regular trains
from Alliance to Denver, and En-
gineer Fouts is in the cab.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
PeopleHere and There


prank Sturdivant was here yes
Nav from his home at Stanfield-
,an richards. Portland attorney.
s here yesterday on legal business.
bohp Brai,on. merehant Of wab
\. is 4 lb...i.less Niitor in Pendle-
,.
bohn Meyers WAS here yesterday
tm Vancouver. Washington. on a
|siness mission.
ANS Cornell, famous as a University
4 Oregon athlete during his college
As. was a Pendleton visitor yester-
He was en- route to Portland
I'M Caldwell. Idaho, where he is a
buty in the sheriff Aoffice. and ath-
.c coach for the high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
TRUSTEES REFUSE TO
BID AGAINST TRUSTEES

Following is copy of the minutesl
of meeting of school trustees held in
pendleton last Saturday afternoon at
the offices of the Commercial Asso-
citation:
AT ~ meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club Rooms at Pendleton, Ore
'gon on March 9TH, 1922 to consider
matters Of interest to school boards
insthe county the following school di-
rectors were present.
Roy Penland. District No. /, Helix.
Mr.. Chittenden. District No. l, Pilot
Rock.
j Mr.. Jensen, District No. /, Pilot
Rock.
Mr.. Miller, District No. /, Pilot
Rock.
Fred George, District No. s, Echo.
Ralph Stanfield, District No. s.,
Echo.
Mr. Brownell. District No. 6, Una
tilla.
Fl. Street, District No. IL.
Barney Foster, District No. IL.
j. NJ, Banister, District No. 49,,
weston.
ueo. S'asss, Distrlct No. ~ weston.
a. ~ Soppoch' District NO 1s'
Aineha'
Chas. Kirk, District No. 20. Athena.
Joe Cannon, District No. SO.
LOUIS heer'' l,is.rict no. ".
| W. Dahei's i'isefie' ~ % o'ah-
iieiu.
| MIs. -. o. hiiA' Dis'rie' NO o''
oinapine ,l.
4 =. - o''uiioeis' Dis'rice ny 90
omaplhe'
- " oou''l"' A'''i.' ~ Ao''
oniapine.
4 r' f1ein,, D's.,ict No, LIZ.
1 Mr' 1auuoA' Distiie. ny. io.
1 ine iiiees was oaneu " oiuol q
=" y. ~. anu vi, rI'u ''eufrc cr,os-
/ cp .einpoiaiy oii'.iiian. a q. =. ~
| po1n was enoovn 'epyis soo.
I MI nroWlieii spohe III taSor u
eieceins 'eucners aiuer .he aiiiua
sci'ooi e'ec'ioh' siyi'is .he ils" poa,o
nneilDer a Solee IN eleosis ''sa, Ihe 'e''cii'
eiS wiz a,e ~ W VIZ -. Z.
| ~. 'saNtr spohe ~ wy 'n'''er =
teacieis siles. y pe,hs ms JPN
ioii ellae saisies 'i'ouio ny " ~
ereaseu.
Mr. reiiana ~ ms 'a'N susses.e' ~.
that we snouio ilos reuuce sa's1les W
inuen ~ the peliei tna. w I'lisnl io9'
our pese te,'ciieis' anu nave ~ '''Ae -
terlor teacners :.
Il MI. hiiiSl otdtcu thdI tiio po&bN -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
poRTIsND MARKET.

PORTLAND, March 177.-(A. P.)
Cattle steady, hogs is to rs cents
lower, prime light $11.25 to s11.6O;
valley lambs. soc higher, other lambs,
sheep steady, best valley lambs $11 to
$12. Eggs and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

We wish to thank all the people
who were SO good TO befriend US in
our time OF distress when fire destroy
cd our home.
MR.. AND MRS. s. G. SHAW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
/. C. L. Coming
Down According
/ To Labor Report

WASHINGTON, March IL I
Q. n. S.)-The high cost of
living is coming down very
slowly. Retail food cost was I
three tenths of one per cent I
lower in February than in jan
uary, saccording to figures of the
department of labor made pub
lie today.
= 80 , = . = = . = /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeD-
nug sulte.--502 Water st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED--Lady cook through plow
ing season.---Phone OFF,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY--small gas range
Phone 214-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT housekeeping and l
sleeping room.--Phone 242-W, 32o
Willow st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

LOST Between Pendleton and Her
niston, two bead rims for wire
wheel tire. Return to Oregon Motor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

Pacific coast fire lssos are steadily
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25
UPLAND SOILS NEED LIME
FOR BIGGER CROP YIELDS

Lexington, Ky - Practically all the
upland soils Of Kentucky outside OF
Bluegrass region, and some in thai
region, are acid to the extent where
lining is needed and will give profit
able returns in general farming ac-
cording to a new circular, No. SO, writ
ten by P. E. Karraker and published
by the College of Agriculture extern
sion division here for free distribution
to farmers of the state.
The soils of the Bluegrass region
have become slightly acid in many
places through the removal of their
limestone by drainage waters and in
all these places neo rhinestone for
the successful growing of alfalfa and
sweet clover and sometimes for red
clover and other legumes, the circular
states.
Practically all the limestone soils
of western Kentucky have become acid
to the point where lining is needed
it continues. Outside the limestone re-
gions of the state, all the upland soils
are considerably acid, requiring usual
ly from one-half to two tons of ground
limestone an acre to neutralize the
acidity in the surface foot of soil over
an acre, the publication states. The
well-drained, dark colored, better bot
tom soils are not acid to any harmful
extent. The light colored, silly, bottom
soils in all probability need lining
and will respond profitably to treat
ment with 1t, It is said.
The use Of limestone and acid phos-
phate on the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station soil fertility fields
located on the acid soils Of the state
has resulted in the corn yield being
increased 14.6 bushels, the wheat
Yield rs bushels, that Of soybean
hay 1887 pounds and that of clover
hay 2,o21 pounds, according to the cir
cular. This fertilizer treatment has
practically doubled the yields Of these
crops with net profit Of more than 81
for every dollar invested in limestone
and phosphate, It concludes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25
WOMEN'S WOES
Maysville Women Are Finding RELIEF
At Last

II does seem that women have more
than a fair share Of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties In
spite Of constantly aching backs. or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills.
Keeping the kidneys we'll has spared
thousands of women much misery.
Read Of a remedy for kidneys only
that Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. z. L. Cullen. S22 West Second
streeet, Maysville, says: Three years
ago had an attack Of kidney trouble
and my back ached continually. / had
NO ambition to do my Homework and
everything seemed q drag to me while
going about It. / had binding, didzy
spells and my head ached all the time.
My kidneys were not acting regularly
and In other ways showed signs OF
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and sent to
Wood & Sons drug store and got q
box. After using them I got over the
trouble entirely and have never since
been bothered. l willingly recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cullen had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

Donald Carl Sharpsteen has gone
The Lucy Stone League one better.
That organization declares only that a
woman should keep her own name af-
ter she Is married. Donald has given
I'D his and taken his wife's. In his Pc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25
WOMEN MUST DO 1T

Every woman knows that her
House has to be cleaned thoroughly
every Spring. During Winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the cor
ners, under the rugs, in the curtains
IAN" every place. Just so with your
system-it should be given thoroubh
cleansing, purifying every spring.
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Tea does the Job slick and quick.
Without fail, make every member of
the family take it once-a-week during
this month. Can't "be beat" as a
Spring Laxative, cleanser, purifier.
Especially good for women and chill
dren. ]. ]. Wood & Son. AprT&T
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25
lQMY6j1:k
Letter
BIZ Price

New York. Not in many, many
years. at least, nave the streets Of New
York City been such riot OF color as
they are this spring. Visitors from
California used 20 SILVER at the gloom
OF our dark blue serge" you think
you have to be positively dreary to be
smart and correct" they have told me
many times. hope a lot OF them are
IN town TO see us this year! Rose. he'll
iotrope. blues OF every shade - except
cur old time navy" - yellow, orange,
Jade green. OH everything that is
bright and radiant and that makes the
crowds OF girls and women look like
great moving flower garden! l be-
lieve it's good for us, too. I'm almost
inclined to believe that the financiers
OF this country got the ccstumeurs into
4 secret session and whispered to them
that they held in their hands the key TO
our return to normally" to cheer, to
prosperity. Itcertainly does make you
feel as though the world Is a gayer,
happier. more p:osperout place than
it does when black and navy blue are
The only colors in sight. Let's give
thanks for the tweed suits or whatever
IL was that brought in this reign Of
vivid colors for the streets!
Ny
,rhn nt-nnthnsinct mad m lnnnni
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

tition filed with the supreme court TO
allow his change of name. 1t is pointed
Cut that the legally-named Mrs. Shrap-
steen, who was Miss ZELDA Van Ryper
before her marriage, holds real estate
under her maiden name and has trans
acted all business in that way and
wishes to contlneu to do so; and ap-
parently the couple agree that It Is
Letter for husband and wife to have
the same name whatever It may be.
Ny
We have been having an interesting
and rather upset lot foreigners ar
irving OF our docks this month. First
there came Prince Giovanni Rospigi-
lios and his little daughter, Princess
Elena, from Italy. The Prince was
perfectly calm and pleased to be here,
nut Elena lost her Pekingese dog al
most Immediately an d that evoked a
tremendous lot of agitation. Then
Ivan Macinoff, whose wife has been
appearing in a cabaret here while
waiting for Him to ge here from Rus
STA, baering "the last will and tesla
ment o fthe Romanoifs," completely
disappeared. His wife met him at the
pier and arranged to meet him again
at the Hudson tube, and he never came
That is more serious, Of course, at
least for the Macinofs, than the lost
pekingese And finally there is the ex'
pected appearance of Prince Lukfellah
an Egyptian revolutionist Among
the passengers who reached here from
Mediterranean ports, was Miss Doro-
thy Farnum, authoress and dramatist,
Of % West saith street. She explained
to her thrilled listeners that she was
pursued by this Egyptian Prince, who
saw her in Cairo and was instantly
enamored. He prusued her around Eu-
rope and is supposed to be coming
over here shortly.
N.Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

The diet-enthusiast need no longer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25
MAN ACCUSED OF HAVING
STILL STOLEN FROM JAIL

Lebanon. - f. C. Wil.satt, arrested
on his farm, seven miles southeast Of
Bardstown, Is accused by officers OF
having in his possession moonshine
still stolen from the door Of the Jail at
Springfield, KY, where It had been
chained after q seizure. Mimsatt was
held to the Federal grand Jury under
$500 bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

Inconsistencies are an expected part
Of life. But the committee in charge
of an anti-child-labor organizations
entertainment was startled the other
day by having an offer Of the services
of two six-year-old song an ddance
prodigies to help with the show. It
does seem a bit inconguous, but the
parents Of the children or their man
ayers evidently saw nothing inappro-
pirate in such a billing
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

Just opened at AL Jolson's Theater.
Lew Docstader, Je De Angels, Percy
Haswell, Virginia Futrelle and many
others are there, everyone of them as
good as in days gone by and finding an
audience Just as glad to see them an
hear them as in those days. One of the
best things is a satire on grand opera,
called Burning to Sing" 1t is nelodi
Gus, ironic. and excellently sung and
acted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

The "old-timers" have met with the
enthusiasm which we thought they
would in De Wolf Hopper's Some
Party, the minstrel show and revue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-25

stand in dread Of hotel meals - when
lie eats In his own hotel When the
management Of the Hotel Common
wealth. the big cooperative enterprise
in New York, searched around for
other details OF hotel life which might
be left to the dictation Of its owner
guests, It remembered the diet-dinicul-
ties which seem to engross consider
able portion Of our population in these
rushing days. Galleries - vitamines -
all those imposing things which were
unknown to past generations must be
taken account Of now Consequently
On the hotel menus will be various lit
tie group-meals, intended for the man
or child whose digestion or tempera-
ment needs especial attention. That
this plan will not only work for the
health Of the Commonwealth patrons,
hut will impresse them still more with
he fact that they do own the hotel
and can dictate what they get out Of
il. is the idea OF those in charge Of the
enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

loss-an emotional excitement that
seems to recompense the plunger for the
loss. He continues in his mad course.
Where such individuals have access to
negotiable securities they continue
their headlong course until their source
Of supply through stealing Is exhausted.
This seems to have been typical OF
UnEer's career. Had there been more
money he would have taken 1t. The
claim that he attempted to get rich
by these speculations is hardly to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Dr.. Bolton, professor Of psycholofv
at Temple University, rAo beloso die.
cSsses Welter A. Un0cr's case from q
psycholo0ist's vicscp0int, 10 q n1tive Of
Sonoro, H.. He hoIds degrees from the
unigsr'''y 81 Micsi0ss and ot...os C,cr. U"s r.
psychology at the University of Ne.
braska. at the Temple, Arizona, normal
school, and at the Unipersitv of Mon.
fdna. He has seriffen extensively, as
both editor and contributor, for scien-
tito magasines, and IS mmeber Of
varioas learned societies.
He has been at Temple since 1917,
and IN addition aS trustee of the
School Of Occup fional Therdpp Of this
city. Unger yesterday pas sentenced
to from eight to t,oclve years for
stealing funds Of the Evans Dental
Trust Fand Of the University Of Penn
sylvonid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

2 liesl.sa v Mappfcsshsd, todchsd ~ hat' hat
!. g sr1ss - ~, \. hs said esntly,
"but ! have blown the signal Tor you
e prcceed, Fsthlps you aId not hsaf
ssprv q ~ scconmSdats nssd Ta1, YOU = ''' ~
And be bowed respectfully and paussd
II WAS - startled I, could only open
4 my mouth and look at him dumbly.
~ gather from your silence" con.
tinued the policeman, that you win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
The Curious fals " 4 lllolS'l3i 4

r RHCALL vividly that q Arst thsrs
n s::E:d % e Y !: aptains ]. psss]!:. . abSrt SYt
car seemed 70 run with .its usual reti..
cencs. Il. wheesed and back aired with
oil the charming feSularity 4 had
learned 60 love.
it vas only when arrived In tAe
heart Of the business district that ] no.
ticed there had been q change. There
were no Pedestrian deshine across the
And while I was remarkins on this
curious state Of Affairs The crossing po.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

:sss:..,s:ss :sss. ssss.s.5 Nd MI yssIs 8 8,
able for his downfall. Nss I
Unger is 1 case Of what 4 known ~
the infAntile clinical tn. Che over.
ssiggestibility Of Ungef n 4 part u the
general condition or Woaknees. Klep.
tomania does not, % toSspeak, appear
alone; II IL q part Of, Z general dis.
eased type that might have IN other
cases Z different outcome. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
CHORUS GIRL RECOVERING,

Miss Mary Clearwater injured In
Crash which Killed Gseert !.
Miss Mary Clearwater, who wee In.
jured Wednesday night IN an .autOmo.
bile accident in which her, escort was
killed near Easton, returned to the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
street today. J
Miss Clearwater IL known in Phila.
delphia theatrical circles 10 'sBillie''
Clearwater. and has often appeared
In this city. ~
Mrs. Clearwater said the sirl 10 IN
q highly nervous condition a. result
Of the accident and IL suffering from
cuts about the face. She will remain
at the home Of her Srandparent till
she RECEIVERS.