davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
STERLING PRODUCTS TO BUY
"DIAM0ND DYES" BUSINESS

Big Local Proprietary Remedy
Concern toPlace Important
Proposition Before Stock
holders March 29-Plans
Include Reorganization,
With Increase. of Number
of Shares From 900 to
100000 Would Allow
More Wheeling People to
Share in Companys Pros
perity Headquarters to
Remain Here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
THE WEATHER

west virginia: Showers and probably
thundsrstor7us Tuesday. Wednesday
cloudy and colder, probably rain In
north portion.
Ohio: Rain with mild temperature
Tuesday. wednesday generally 1ar
and colder. except probably rain In OK
tre1ne north portion.
western Pennsylvania: Rain with
vita t.mnsraturs Tuesday. Wednesday
cloudy and colder, probably rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
NI||| SPEAKER GILLETTE THROW
MONKEY WRENCH At THE BONUS?

as speaker. and Representative feSS'
on!o. and T"wncr. Iowa.
Tho Alternative
7, uas s.-ccd a. this meeting not 10
,ra.r =. nrai dc.is,un as 20 pro'"duTe
unit, tho views cS tho speaker '"W'u
be learned ,Iu cas-" he oPN"S"H '"e
SUSPENSION Of -" rules program VIZ
.a.d mat tho bill Hroh,Ni' ""l'd re-
o,Ilrc only ma Jor!ty Noi" on NnAI pasH-
a-o and could le drdfte" - |roNeH'
amendments from the floor, wonh per
Nit the Offering oC motion ~ recon
nit. .nadcrS said such a m2t"H 'n's" /
be designed 10 saddle the ~. WIN
sn,rn drtstI, arrr0trNut distHFtetp' 10
no pronen;s OF the measure az II NO"
BlrCds A..
,,1c- dcvc'oprcnts OF the day IN the
hoDrs situation were tho Issuance or
s,,tnmc,ne by TWO m'mhcrs OF the
to,se 90. Ecrresortat!yc Tr"adwav or
Massachusetts. . Republican member or
thu WAYS ard r'ehnF ""'ruHtt"e' ana
Representative Haw"S. n"'np'rHt MIS-
sour: both Of wh"0l cypress opposition
=, ,a. hnuu. hi''. and NC announcement
~. Representatives Frcar. Of Wisconsin.
p.nubtrar member &C the ways ard
,rc3ng committee. that no had Wrott"N
Secretary Melton. "rcplt ing I" IN" !"'-
,rr ne tho treasury hc,I :" Mr.. fo"H
We, ~ whi.l NJ Mellon declared ii"
h,... ." enacted. vnu'd :nyoi'" "iaH-
s"roa, abuse CO." r"r"1nm"nr '''H't
Against tho Bonus
Nj T-oalwav d"';"r"d = "a' 'Pi'a
gau' ...t an ~'"~' :" pass bonus n'!I
. ., ,r,e r..,,c g. 'r,,Ic unless GHnnrel ~
' 81 ,a!cS ;aN The people he r'","Nded
! want ,ose. rather than more taNat!'H,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

\ meeting Of the stockholders OF
Sterling Products ,InrTporatedl mas
hrcn called TO vote on Il proposition 70
rur,ha$r tho business OF tho Wells
richardson company, manufacturers OF
rho well k7own Diamond Dyes. and TO
,!,tifv A proposal to increase the num-
hc- nr shares from 5000 Of tho par
value Of 300, to 100000 shares or
i,, ry- value, and to ctvn each stock-
huidcr six shares of the new stock Tor
each share of the old. With the sput-
ing up of the current shares on a SIX
for cu, basis and listing on the Ne"
York stock Exchange greater activity In
the stock * possible. and Il VIII also
allow a greater number OF our Wheel-
nv pcop,c To- share in the prosperity OF
this constantly growing concern.
Main offce to Romain Here
Mr., Weiss tho General Manager,
,,,,inI when interviewed that he felt
confident that the stockholders and the
rullh. IN general would be Grat'fied
with tho decisive step contemplated by
the Board of Directors. which heartily
recommends and endorses the proposed
change. tie said that tho head office
Of tho corporation would remain In
Wheeling and that no change except
surn ~ would tend TO broaden the gen.
cral scope Of tho Company's business
:s contemplated
Tho meeting has been set for March
%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
BOYS RESCUED FROM
BRINK OF NIAGARA

Niagara Falls. y. y. March iS.-John
,ird Edward la. brothers. aged 10 ana
l%. wcro rescued BY b"atmcn from
cake "f i"c IN 'he Niagara river H,'e
above the falls. as they we're oe'ns
hnruc down stream toward the cataract.
The boys had been playing on inc ic"
o,jrc ,hc American shore when the Ice
broke away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS MAY Be SUMMONED
WHEN ELECTION CASES ARE PUT ON TRIAL

Jackson n.y. March 3-Thirtyfve murder cases heen o.
which involve tile Staying Of five election day last a a. M
voc Drecnc arc on the docket of the March term OF the
I3rcahit circuit court which opened here today
It is reported governor be asked to send the state mlta
during the trials The five killings resulted after clash between
factions at the Cavhoe precinct during which the ballot boxes
were seized thrown into Troublesome creek and rdded with bullets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.---1httle hope
for tho avcrting of a strike In the btu
minoua coal fields on April !, was he!n
ont to-day in those official circles which
are most concerned with the govern
mcnt attempts to bring about an ad-
justment Of wage agreement differences.
Mine operators, Il WAS declared. were
In their refusal TO enter
with the United Mine work
e-S looking to the creation OF Il Now
,vacc contract for the Central Com1Hfl-
tive fled. Notwithstanding representa-
tions made to them by Secretary OF la
bor Davis, who holds that existing CON
tracts require them at !"aSt I" enter
negotiations, regardless Of whether Snch
arc carried 70 compi"nnn'
Tho United Mine Workers Of America.
Tho general union organization, wa" o"-
riarcd 10 he entirely willing to enter a
conference. although insisting upon
na;ntainance Of existing wage scales.
which we're adopted in 1920. The "m-
movers are demanding reductions
amounting 10 20 per cent or more.
Waiting Attitude.
7. yeas indicated in official circles to-
1ly that the government would go no
opmCrt Of III" threatened strike. inc
degree OF possible government int"rFcf .
ton later Il waS said by 4 h!Gh otii''d''
would ~, determined by IN" d"Er"" 10
which the strike. II it developed. might
affect the public welfare. StatiShc~ 4
scrohlcd for tho labor department 'n"'-
cate that GG.OUO coon tons Of coal ar"
tow in storage. approximately ten
weeks supply for the entire country;
that this amount Is rapidly being aug
mentcd. and that non-union production
is tending TO increase. Local agree
ments between tho union and operators
are also expected to go into effect on
or before Apri! I, which would insure
maintenance OF further operations.
Hands Off Policy.
Secretary Davis was said TO &c naih-
tanning a policy OF hands off with REFER
once TO the anthracite situation. on the
ground that operators and miners were
now conte-ring and that prospects were
at ,cast hopeful that wage contracts
uould he made Off!ctals declared
here was TO reason TO believe that a
roal strike would spread to other indus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
SENATORS AGREE To VOTE TODAY
IN AMENDMENT To 4-PONER PACT
Irreconcilables Continue lhelr
Series of Broadsidcs, With |
Johnson and Borah Again
the Leaders.

WASHINGTON. March l&. ~'rr"As" = -
The TOUR lower Pacific tr"aty Iovs'" an
other ,crics Of lraa!o!"% AGAINST 'hI
rae, to-day IN Tic s"aI,r. hat SiarNenc"
,r.Ir .,.,,,n.hr iu,.' h"f"r" adjourn
men, f. accept a u'a0im"ns consent
agreement for u VOC {" '""r'ow ON '"'
rtrs; Of the proposed um"ndm"nt&'
Senator Johnson, California. AhH
Eornh. Idaho. both Republicans. took
The lead in the all day attack, the !or- ,,,
n,r declaring ratification OF the treaty
woulI he a national surrender" under
a ,hrra, Of danger from III" Anglo
Jaranrsc alliance. and III" latter assert
in, that the proposed four power ar
r,ngoncnt would transfer 70 the lac'-
rtc tho old ra,aucH "f power NES'c"
that has dominated Europe for tcN'"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
BAPTISM IN PANAMA CANAL

Panama March l3.--For the frs: time
in It's history the Panama Canal lester
dav was the scene az hapt!sms, when
the Re-. Mr Roberts OF the Baptist
church at Balboa immersed four men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
THE INTELiIGENC CER X

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper Ii the
State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO j.
REVIEW HOWAT CONTEMPT CASE

Dorschy. Thomas Harvey and Robert b
Foster, all leaders OF the United Nine
Workers IN Kansas. followed their re-
fusal to appear before the court OF m
dustr!al relations o. Kansas and give
information in investigation OF minss
made upon complaint Of members OF .
labor union of which they were onicefA
The courts held them In contempt ana
sentenced them to jail until willing 70
testify.
Howat and his associates contendsd
tina, they could not be held IN coneempt
by one court for their refusal to appe1
before another tribunal whose orSani9'
tionl they insisted was unconstitunonal.
VIII Ask Rshsar4ny
pi,tsovrs, Kan. March IA petlcon
to- q rchca-!ng OF the Howlt cases wiz
hn r,cd Immediately in tho United states
surrerlc court. n. II. Gallery, attorney
for Homat said today. Tho decision
Yas not surprise to tho Horst forcss'
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
She Has Problem

Dear Cynthia--T have been reading
your column for some time but | don't
believe yet came across a case whose
answer might be an answer for mo. In
brief my case IL this:
For the last two years a young man,
two years my senior, has been pay
ing me great deal Of attention He
says no loves me devotediy--howeve I
do not love him. on several oCca stons.
therefore. have | told him that our
friendship would be broken II things
lep: going on that way. Still he pcr-
sisted Sometimes | reciprCcated hts af-
feCtiCns, but more often l didn't, al
though his feelings were always the
same
Now he has ltft the city and expects
! 70 be away for some time This af-
fords me an opportunity TO break our
former relations for good and all. But
] don't know what to do. I keep think
ing. as l have done all along, that my
feelings will change. Therefore. dear
Cynthia, I would be extremely happy
and grateful If YOU advise me what to
do. VIII you also answer this ques-
tiOn: rs love spontaneous or does a
person have a reason for loving an
other" PERPLE%ED.
II depends on the person, some love
spontaneously through attraction and
some for special reasons. But after all
attraction in itself Is a reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
What Is Romance?

Dear Cynthia-What is romance? II
Ia nothing more than work of fiction
or adventure, fictitious stories eAaggera-
ton.
The letter OF "LAigIon" IS laugh.
able. II reminds one Of "A child who
irnagines herself the heroine Of fairy
tale she has read about. However,
'I.'Aiglon" IS not the only one who
dreams % wandeTlng under a moonlt
sky with n lover II iS the ambition
OF the nappers today. My advice to
"L'Aiglon" IS 10 keep away from the
movies and stop reading cheap novels
and youIl soon forget 10 dream OF I'm
possibilities.
The world has no time for dreamers.
II needs eom":h!nE more than half
dead inhabitants Reality is what the
world needs today
Giy IDEAL girl Is the girl who is passa-
Vie IN looks, dressrS stY.lsh,V, must not
smoke. drink or swear, and who does
not kiss every Tom, Dick or Harry that
Comes along. She must have Il goal in
life. an ambition 10 make something Of
herself
80 doubt a good mary readers will
say there is no suCh person. But there
!s We should not Judge all girls by
the brainless fappers whose chief am
bttIon Is to secure a meal ticket for
l!fe CYNIC.
Don't tel me you have no romance
IN you. "Cyn!c." Mustn't tell stories.
you know,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Maturer Age Brings Understan n d No

! rcar Cynthia Hero Is another CON
%tant reader's' N@st attempt at self.cx-
/ precision through your valuable column.
: ! shai! much appreciate any answer you
supply TO MY query. also any from the
other readers.
/ My simple question is not Of love. for
! | am happily married nor does it have
/ to do with fappers ana their actions
| COmmendable or otherwise, for I'm way
| past that age. ! may as well admit the
| awful truth--Im twenty five and a half
IL Is simply this Does any fuller un-
derstanding oe fellow-betngs suddenly
| dawn upon you at my mature age?
seem TO have suddenly acquired a sym
pathy and tolerance for my friends and
a great good Will for everybody In gen.
cral This is not meant TO sound con
mv state Of mind.
was at ore time quite nervous, and
probably not in very good health men
tally Calthough ! always looked to be
, well enough physically, but | cant ever
recall having such a feeling OF good viii
for everybody as | am enjoying now.
and | want to know the cause-whether
II is something which comes with "ac-
cumulated years" or whether II is a
question OF better health?
Also ] seem to be able to think so
much more Clearly-and to do 1t all the
time instead Of in sudden inspirations.
/ should certainly Ike to have you
psychonanalyze this letter and cxpiain
ne ne to myself lNQUIsITlVE,
with maturer years and experience
cones a greater tOlcranr" of ~, rulirs
and fo.bles Of others, Coca health IL
always a great factor in helping US TO
happiness and love Of our n"ishbor.
Youth Ia apt 20 be intOlrTant and
to feel it can reform the world by drns-
tic measures Maturer age realizes re-
form should begin with self first and that
interference with another's freedom is a
pooy inns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
To "Slacker.Hatcr" "

pear Cynthia-I hope you will pub
tish I,s Few lines from one of your faith
70 Slacker-IIater": Some day
hope we will all realize tbis. "Tb, so
throats" 'ut '"e'i o"''
war is never meant for the benefit
the working man, and the ma ajority
the poor. ' "'' '"''' o'
4. When your best friend returned-if
ne ever did-he was fortunate to get
PACK happy, unhurt. or gassed. Lucky
how many are walking tho streets sell.
ing music, novelties, etc. How many
nave to accept charity? How much did
they gain personally? Who gained tho
birds getting what they can over there
now. poI2TIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
He Has Modest Little Request

Pear Crnthia--1 am a young boy,
sun IN my teens. This Is my first at
tempt to write. This is what want :
have been going with a very pretty
ana attractive young Italian girl until
recently. We have quarreied and do
not. speak TO each other any longer.
And now, even her girl friends do not
speak to me either THIS or anything
else similar would never hurt me, but
am now lonesome. | would like some
girl or. rather, I would like to com
inuhicate with some girls Of your col
umn, and. IL possible. ! would like to
meet some girls OF my nationality.
rms Is the typo of girl I'd prefer:
one that Is Interested in sports
teither a napper or noN. She must be
ahout hNe feet or five feet two three or
tour inches, attractive and brunette.
one who likes to lance. and lastly, she
must not be afraid of being kissed
LARRY.
You don't want much. Larry, do you
sorry hut not through Cynthia's COL
umns Is 1t possible to make such friend
ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Jo1r ctocEbr'drc rr0rricV Norman
Wayne, ich0 al his lfc bqs 'iHed
TiN i"cmCr. she cbooSoo hiol In
preference to Hcrbcwt Lirin1S'on,
rho iorCt her, ipt wLo ln"ks N0r-
mans charm. JoGn is roufdcut of
being Gd'r n hoH Normon. Lut 1ttCr
Their mGrridGc. he mGh's h"r riscr-
chlc throuGh hio Gttcn'orS To Other
romCu. Wtcn Eljth. loan vourr"-
sister. comes 10 riSit them. Norman
carries on Irritation rltd h"'. iGn0r-
inr JoGn, I"ho IN dcspcrGtt0H turns TO
Fcrbcrt LirwGSton, 'cho sill lorcs
her. The dTy comes rh"H he cst'
her 70 ~ array tr''h him, nIif o. i'm
pulse Sic cGuScrts. only "a lind out
after they hGro started IN Herbert 3
car that she cannot 90 hhrouGh iCith
It. An Gcriicrt 0"Curs and J1dH end
Herbert Ore miUrcd. J0Gn tells
Herbert fhe trIth rri 0sks MIN 70
send far Norman. Gnd N"rbcrt suG-
ocsts that they l-t NormGn b"licrc
they hare onip been out for ride.
Joan consents. Jut whcn Norman and
Editt orrtrc. Edt'h com"s up to
Joon'o room frst, and Gdr!scs her TO
tell the trH,h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
THAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

A philadelphia correspondent writes:
"Wil you kindly give me some infOr-
nation about pullman cars, dining cars
and ber'Ns on trains IN your What's
What information? | am about to go
on my frs long railroad trip and would
Ike to know: First. when is the best
time 10 go for meals? Second Does
one have to make reservations before
meals are served? Third AS I'm to
carry q travelling bag, | wonder whether
leave 1t by my seat in the parlor
car when 20 for meals or whether II
should b" checked, or should ] carry
II with me INTO the dining car?
'INN(H ENTS ABROAD"
First. Ir you wish to avoid the dis
comfort OF waiting in line for a vacant
chair At tabi" II is best TO go to the
dining car AZ soon as the waiter an
nouuces breakfast, luncheon or dinner
in your car. Second 30 reservations
ar" made the dining car steward will
Ula"" you At table" Third. Leave your
bag in your compartment; each Pull
man car has Its special porter, who u
supposed 10 keep watch over the pas
ssasers' belongings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
White Collars

Yes. ma'am, collars are coming back
to style. More and more Of the ad :
vanccd styles for autumn are showing
that saving bit of white around thf
neck, Even the round, the bateau
neck has its bias banding of Organd!t
or chiffon, TO ada that touch Of dainti
ness which the colIar!css frock seems
to lack. Indeed, even the lace iabut.
that bclligo-ortly collary collar ia back
again, and pleasing it is, too, peepine
out eoyly from the darkness Of q blue
or black suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
The Wife Cheater rr HAZEL "Arc"rlo"

60 o1.,,os. ;-,,,od;,+o,v bo had dronncd
,' ~, ,.,,ocs hosiIo rho bed one arm
a'r,, ,,' ,,.o. r,e
''",'S '''' .. -
Joan CARING ne was 'nur,nu',ns r ,
CLOS" I" my race, - II 20" 'h!r tor nv
~ say IHat | have n""il an Mnus oI Il
tooi' WI! you give nle a tn"I!gr ~ Ky II
hH"k your love- 10 Prove |" you tnat
car" Tor no on" IN the "or.u pGI YOU
h,n,II, ,,Teo,t he.nrs L;,, - heg for
We for,ivo,sss 70 teu hin, th,t II was
wLn Lcd bnen y fool hrt Edith 9
words fingered with me. and I held on
- nysa,f lilo grirn ieath. md because
! cni,IJ not ino5 ~ hin, and keen from
touching him. turned NV face away
from HIM and closed NV eyes.
~ we. want w voI tn know hou fceI
dear" Eormsn was saving pas
siono,o'v. And I know tha, whatever
! causcl YOU 10 d. this thing was my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
To be COntinucd)
Can You Tell?
Why the Scenery Appears To
Move When We are Riding in n Tram
BY r. J. aud A. ". Bodmcr


Our only idea Of motion IS arrived
Mt by comparison. When you are riding
In a train the fact that neither you
nor any part of the train is changing its
position with relation TO other objects
N tie car. leads 70 the dc'usion that
oni"cts outside the car are IN motion,
auI not you.
II YOU were 10 pull down all shades.
"Tt off all light from the outside and
d" car were making absolutely no
noise, you would not think you were
moving II you then turn quickly to the
window and raise the shade you i'm
,nrdiut"v get tho impression that every
l!ng outside is moving past in the "p-
Dositc direction. This is particularly
noticeable when you are in station
with another train on the next track
J. vOur train has stopped and the other
Is moving, II appears as though your
rain were moving. Or, II your train
Is moving and the Other is at rest, il
appears us though the other were InOr-
.ng. THIS is due to RI" fact that you
are surrounded inside the car with
objects at rest in relation 10 each other
and this impression IS not removed at
ouCe when yOu turn your gaze uDOn
ether objects which are at rest outside.
This impression does not always hold
good when you are riding on street
GERS. It IL less apt 20 occur when riding
in an open car or automobile than
closed one, because in an open car your
ga2c unconsciously takes in objects on
all sides Of the car. When living in a
city your mind has firmly become used
70 the knowledge that houses and pave
mcntS do not move, and Corrects the
impression Of the outside things moving.
The impression that outside objects are
moving j. always more noticeable when
you are riding through unfamiliar
scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
A Silvcr-Plated Mirror

To the Editor Of IVomor's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly tel
me through your paper how ! can fix &
silver-platcd hand mirror whose glass
has fallen out" I'd like to reglue It Il
possible g. g
1t would ba better TO take this to 2
JeWeler, as your own fixing would
merely be temporary. and you woulc
probably have to repeat the perform
ance every once in a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
The Woman's Exchange
Cleaning Suede Slippers

To the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam-Will You please pub
lish in your column how and with what
to clean light suede slippers? I have
tried carbon tetrachloride. bat they will
not get any cleaner. II. S. X.
. Why don't you try the regular cleaner
that comes for suede slippers? There
are several OF these on the market, and
they clean the shoes beautifully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
An EngHshwoman Says There Is a Right
and Wrong Way to Sell Programs
EUen Acting "Aide Amateur Thearicas for Charity
Can Be Done in Either a Better a Poorer Mode

find out where the small change they
took in was going or how 1t would be
used.
They've used the poorer way, In"
stead Of searching out that better way
and making use Of IL.
Do YOU do it2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

ferent'
The drapcs pictured above are
Chinese in effect Although easy to
make they are quite different. Use
a combination of plain and figured or
brocaded materials. or If you have tho
time, embroldcr the bands in wool. The
valance is straight with a band across
the bottom. Have straight piece Of
the plain material for each sldc. Stitch
a band at ench side Of cnrh strip
Fasten at the top only. one fourth of
the way down in th" middle OF each
side strlp make two rows Of hrm-tttch-
ing. Three. fOurths of the way down
make two more rows. Cut through the
stitching to make eyctctS. Run the
middle banl through those cyo}cts. Fin.
ish the ends of the bauds with fringe.
Thess make stunning living room dra-
peslss. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Keep Up Your Health

To the Editor Of WomdrS Page:
Deir Madam am fifteen years old
and recently have heen troubled with
a great many Nimplcs on my face
Also warts have been growing on my
handS IN large numbers. 7 would like
20 know how 70 tatton around the ribs
VIII You please state the cause Of these
plmpies and warts and also how to re-
move them? | would like TO know the
correct weight for q boy of thirteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
handkerchief

Gingham In the pin checks is r,.,
great deal for dkerchiefs-soms {
round others square, and a daintv sIie
ot embroidery IN one corner is nsy Dit
,onnd, ,Oon /. Ihs edge Of the handkeH,Si..
may hn., be rolled or laid in a narrow asi asii