davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
Chinese Prince Afraid Of Automobile.

Chinese Prince Afraid Of Automobile.
In sharp contrast to the establish
ing Of an S0O-lnile mail and passenger
alrplane service by China, and its in
terest in other modern activities, Is
the experience Of party of Ameri-
cans on trip from Peking to the Ming
eastern tombs by automobile. A Man
chu prince, who met them at the tOmbs,
was greatly frightened when the Amer
lean automobile. the first he had ever
seen. appeared. He could not over
come his terror sufficiently to accept
IN invitation to ride, and withdrew
to u safe distance. The members OF
his bodyguard. armed with broadsword
and even bows and arrows, We're both
terrified and fascinated by the car
January Popular Merhanics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Airedale pup, S months old. Fe-
male. $40 reward for her return
or information leading to her re-
covery. O. Fl. Olmstead. eos, Sec
ond street, Bemidji 2t II 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
Brutality.

The Jack London club OF Boston is
fighting cruelty to animals. 1t urges
people TO walk out OF theaters when
animal acts are brought OIL and when
pictures Of such acts are thrown ON
the movie screen.
Old-timc circus men say all that's
needed to train animals is Kindness
and Il red-hOt iron. Usually So.
Keeping animal life Gagged and max
ing it perform for profits is an i'll
heritance from mans jungle state.
Like all evils, it exists only by reason
Of the people who patrOnize it. They,
not the trainers, ure the responsible
ones.-Clicago Evening Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Young woman who de-
sires a permanent position and
who is willing to learn business
and become part of that business.
If you merely desire a temporary
position and not willing to put
your whole earnest effort in the
work, please save your time and
ours by not answering this adver'
tisement. This work is salesman
ship in a local downtown store.
Address in your own hand writing
S. c. B. CO., care Of Pioneer
At 11-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-80 acres 6 1-2 miles
form Bemidji, Sd mile from
school and Community hall and
Farmers store. About II acres
cleared and broke. Priced right
and on easy terms. Barney Priggs
5133 Thorpe ave, Ada, Mimi.
ct II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
T0DAY'$ 4Ep$ ! BLgNDER al!llg

Use only colored bottles in the
medicine cabinet for anything that
is poison. The bottles in the illus
tration are also to easy of access.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of ali
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidii. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Four room house with
electricity, good cellar and big
garden. On easy terms. Owner
lives at rear end of lot. IT'S, 18th
street. st IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Two experienced dining
room girls. $40 a week, board and
room. F. E. Ratican, Grand Rap
ids, Minn. St IL Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Position by experienced
housekeeper Of hotel or rooming
house. Must be in Bemidji. Phone
913-W 6 II 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room two blocks from the Normal
and two blocks from the High
school. 1902 Bemidji Avenue.
Phone 452-W IL 2 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Buffalo coat with Otter
trimmings, will sell for cash or
take auto on trade. E. T. Lacy.
Inquire at 500 Freight depot, Be-
midi, MINI. ct ii 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
LOST or FOUND

LOST-Black curly dog between
Wcs Wright farm and Bemidji on
Sunday afternoon. If seen call L..
r.. at the Pioneer office. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-One Magic Empire
Oak heater, burns wood or soft
coal. Price $3.50 to first party
who calls at the Pioneer. 4 II 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-Hotel help wanted. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Brinkman at the
Grand theater. 4t IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
~~GSS
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT rooms unfurnished
and 2 rooms furnished rooms 806
America avenue. 4t II 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

70 RSALE-One team OBJ bay geld
ings and 5 years old. Weight
about 5000. If interested write
Il. j. Moran, Dugdale, Minr.
st II Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-3O cal. rifle. 32(
rounds of ammunition $40, SCI
Phil Olin Care of DR.. Larson &
Larson. st II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
TOO MANY CARS

FOR SALE-Wood and Hay, 4 it.
poplar and pine wood IS per cord
4 #. tamarac Sc per cord. 4 ie.
Oak, Birch $500. Meadow tomithy
and Clover hay: N. E. Tuller, SOB
Irvine avenue. Phone 542
~ Ct ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Boy fror: IL to 16 to
help on farm and 60 to school
Mrs. Ray Mcknight. Puposky,
Box 8 St IL 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms at CPL Bemidji avenue.
II ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT--Modern furnished front
room. Steam heated. 819 Bemidji
avenue. Phone 1891 At II 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-One big room for
light housekeeping. 6l9 Irvine
avenue. Phone 1851 4t II =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-One team, harness, wa
gon and sleigh, also 16 months old
colt, will sell or trade. F. r. Web
ster, Bemidji, Box 901 3 wk 11-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE--16 inch tamarac " aod
Also 7-foot tamarac. Phone 2-F-4
Carle Opsata. 11-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Nice modern furnish
ed rooms SIS Bemidji ave. Phone
$40. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Oak side board in per.
feet condition SIS. Flat topped
Flemish oak desk $25 Phone $40.
st II 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for wood. Koors Bros. Co.
10 26 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Undcrwood typewriter,
desk and chair. F. r. Duxbury
Land Co. tt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Furniture. canned fruit
one Monarch range, also rugs
and other articles. Phone 960-J.
801 Mississippi avenue. IL 4 st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
The Unconscious
Sinner
Ey HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

C""cY phc'os mnrricS Clco Ridge
field, a girl who Ynconsciously tempS
men 70 mGke lore TO her, merely to
b. rcrCngcd on hcr for her treatment
Of Dick Wheeler. Carey is Dicks
guardian, aud whrr Cleo refuses
Dick. the boy is on the point Of COM
mitting suicide When carey appears
inst in time. on their rcdding
might Carey tells CLEO he dcSpiSes her,
but he ccrricS her of TO the cabin 10
the mountains Echcre he and Dick
hare Ottca gone in the past. They
arrive late at night to find that Dick
has returned from dbrOGd dnd IS
CnsconcCd there. In . scene that fol-
lo~S. Cico in IN effort TO maintain
the friendship bctwCCn the ttco mcn.
tells Dick why carey has married
her. TO her SuypriSc, Dick takes
her part GHi ienounroS carey. rho
in fl Of passion rWShcS ont into the
night. Dirk GocS after him. aud finds
him rendering around in the storm
Wih q SpraNCd WriSt. Tn" ncrt
morning whjic Cleo and Nick arc
getting brcdkfast Carey hodrS their
roiccs jrom his roam, and rc0ljscs
that he torres Cleo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

The Color Diagram

This diagram ut first glance may seem
just "A trihe complicated. 1t IS really
not so at all. 4 little examination,
along with the explanation here given,
will show the derivation of the different
c"lorS and of what clements each Is
composed. Remember that the co orS
are capab," of endless variation by vary
Ing III" amounts Of the different COM
pOncntS. For example, orange may
b" yellow orange in any number Of
degrees by increasing or lcssening the
amount Of yellow in its composition, or
rcd orange in various degrees of red
ness by varying the quantity of red.
Bcginning at the center, we see that
blue and yellow combined make green :;
yellow and red make orange, red and
blue make violet, Red, yellow and blue,
as we have seen. are called primary
colors. Green. orange and violet. which
are derived from It." primaries, are
called secondary color;. Working out
ward, green and violet make slate. vio-
let and orange make russell. and orange
and green max" citrinc. Co!Ors in the
third circle. derived from the sec
und0rics, arc called tcrtiaricS. The
Quurlernarirs. in the fourth circle, are
plum, from slate and russet; buff, from
ruSSet and citrine. and sage. from cit
rine and slate. From the center Of the
circle the colors decrease in brilliance.
TomorrOW-"COIOrM Mana cement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

TNHE man in the story was Snug,
L successful young business man. who
rescued tramp. thrown off n train,
and took him to his apartment.
The tramp turned out to be a young
engineer with the wanderlust. beating
his way back to the romantic country
where he had made his money and got
his becoming sunburn.
His host was so charmed with the
visions that the fascinating spendthrift
brought him. with his sketches of the
Central American life. that he took him
to call upon the Onlygirl.
Instead Of setting forth visions, how
ever. the guest gave the girl and her
family himself in all his picturesque
faults and characteristics.
OF course his own charm did most OF
the damage to his hosts chances with
the girl.
But It was the smugness Of the busi-
ing found the delightful vagabond,
which settled the matter.
He wanted all the credit for himself.
1t was a distinct shock to him when
the stranger eclipsed him entirely, and
no one was even grateful for his hav-
ing brought him.
Before that it had always been the
other way round he it was who, doomed
his town and got the reaction from the
booming himself. and it was always hi
who occupied the center Of the lime :
light.
TIE MIGHT have realized, had he
II been real person. that that
couldn't last. He wasn't giving ir
proportion to what he got. for ever
though he doomed his town and not
himself, he knew. always. that he woult
get the praise for the result Of his
efforts.
And SO he became SNUG.
Smugncss is the pride that rides fol
a fall"
That fall is inevitable when you allow
| yourself to become self-satisfied anc
complncent.
In the first place, people begin e
dislike you.
Chances for success that you nigh
have are turned away from you ant
headed over toward that nice little cir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

heroine this time
"Oh. there's no one in particular,
dearest, but l was reading in th" paper
today of the fine things that women "t
today are doing, and | begin to have
little moro respect for my sex really
I do"
He chucklcd amusedly.
"Go on. you little fraud. rs Il YOU We
ever held your sex in the slightest dis
respect. You women are altogether 900
naive when you &C. started "A '2a'
strain. AS if
"Oh, I mean. honey, that women are
volunteering for the sCrdid and mean
duties which men can never ho Persuaded
to look upon in the right light.
"Feeding tn" starving IN the Near
East, | suppose. and.
But she interrupted him with n little
grimace. >,
.Dear. silly old f,,ov; no, not at all,
mean the vital things right hey" n our
own town life that ur" O i"nnriant:
Now, take for instance, the problem OF
making marriage I,or(ect and m Id"n!
institution. And lights in the parks
60 they'll be none Of that silly sDoon!NS
this summer. The spuonlng last sum
mer was awful, Paul.
'Was IT," he asked mildly.
'Well." she kest!tated. They say
Il was. And there ought - be a curfew
in this town There ar" too many boy,
and girls running the streets And !
And you say that all this reform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

of a little attention. easily enough
remedied hair, good color, dark brown,
but bobbed with shears. nowise con-
ccrned about aiding and abetting the
cause of beauty; straight like an In
dams, brushed sharply back OF high
forehead, caught with comb that was
without decorative intent. and hanging
straight over the ears. with n dip down
on its backward course which was most
unbecominG. But the long. slender
neck and shapely head promised well
for future operation on a coitfure ham
died expcrtly.
Complexion-Skin with slight and
easily remcdied blemishes, but color
less. Figure not 80 good; walks badly.
stands badly; nervous awkwardness
about it. showing decidedly in the car
ryins of hands and feet. Corrective
exercise, deep breathing. food to re-
build; Instructions on grace and car
riage-and that could be changed read
lily enough Expression-Discouraged.
unhappy. drawn down mouth corners,
all registering her hopeless attitude to-
ward life in general. Easy to change
that.
Clothes-Therein lies much Of the
Dull, dead black taffcta dress with
|
upturned brim. carrying on its upward
trend an exaggerated tilt to her nose:
Shoes-well. they could be improved
upon. Feet quite good and ankles neat.
Summarizing-Although casual OBJ
server may have doubted her possihili-. :
ties. l saw that wonderful things could
be done for the girl. So 7 extracted a
/ promise, eagerly given. that she would
put herself in my hands for five weeks,
at the end of which time / could pretty
safely guarantee her a smiling. l922,
up to the minute model. Certain forms
of exercise--not strenuous-were to be
done daily; certain foods to be eaten ;
certain daily care Of skin and hair and
hands, and then a final shopping trip.
with no extravaganza to be tndulged
in. however.
She was an apt pupil. She acquired
graceful walk. we'll poised manner ;
in addition to her fifteen pounds. rear,
honest 70 goodness rosy complexion a
winning expression and number OF
other assets, all Of which ] shall reveal
to you later on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Saws Girls Shouldn't Show Love

Dear Cynthia --- In reading your
column recently I saw a letter from "A
New Writer" and would like to an
"A New Writer" I am a man and
have yet to find girl who made big
fuss over me. AS a mater OF fact l
don't believe would care to have
girl who would. I believe that IS per
Cent Of the men feel that way about 1t.
Men mean Not boys from sixteen
to twenty. I suppose when was be-
tween those ages It seemed great TO
have n girl friend who wanted to be
that, I found few who would be kissed
ard respected by those who would not:
Now am twenty-four and would feel
that had committed a crime II / were
to try to kiss a girl when not engaged
to her I think you will find that the
Now. to get back to the main subject:
A girl who showed her affections would
be like a butterfly without wings. Too
easy to catch. No man wants a woman
to DO the wooing.
am In love with n wonderful girl
now, although ! have. not spoken, OF
it to her yet. We're she TO show her
affection for me now It would probably
lower her In my estimation little
This Is Just an example.
Although ] do not care to see girls
with their hair bobbed. don't think il
is done with any ether intention but
being in style OF course, there are n
few rowdies who doll up for other pur-
poses, but tho percentage is small.
There are sixteen couples in my
Crowd" and they are all ladies' and
gentlemen. Some of the girls have
their hair bobbed and doll up a bit, but
can see, none Of the firls solicit the
attention Of the men by falling all over
them"
Cynthia want to thank you, and
hope I have not taken up too much
NORTH PHILADELPHIAN."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

VOT can hardly believe she is one
L and the came girl. can you? With
but five weeks difference between the
"homely ducklng' and the beauty? I
wish you might SEQ her in the flash
that you could fully appreciate what
transformation has been accomplished
in this girl who came to me five weeks
ago. dOwnCaSt Of expression. much
under weight. miscrably unhappy be-
cause she believed she WIS the home.
lest Girl In the world. ignorant of be-
coming dress and coiffure and graceful
carriage. which further accPntuated
her unhappiness, supcrsensitire and
mClancholic.
There was appeal so direct, straight
and pathetic in her letter that I was
touched deeply and resolved at once
that through no fault of mine would
she retain that mental and physical at
t!tudc toward life. This is what she
wrote:
Dear Miss Donnelly: I have read
your r.any articles on beauty and
what you have done to help people. I
know girl who wrote YOU and YOU
never saw such n change IN her. But
! don't expect YOU can do much for
| me. I am 50 homey. I don't believe
there Is homclicr girl in the world.
l am 50 unhappy would like to run
away and hide where I never would see
anybody. I am an orphan and ] am
twenty years old. I never had beau
or what YOU could call one. And all
the girls I know have good times. but
I never do.
II Just feel sick Of living through re.
marks some of these people pass. |
feel 50 blue when see the other girls
! going OUT all the time. I am inilurc
in life. | don't have luck getting "A
! job. either. The employer just looks
/ NJ me and tells me the place is filled.
If YOU could help me put on some fat
and become better looking l would be
the happicSt instead of
THE UNIIAPPIEST GIRL IN THE
WORLD
/ ! sent her an answer, with the re-
quest that she como 70 my office. She
came the following day. She was thin,
az righ'. The dress She wore AMI III"
hat nccontuated the fact. HOmely. !
made n mental appraisal. Particularly
good eyes: pretty good teeth, in necC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
The Person Who AAows Success
to Make Him Snug and Co,nplacem
Sure to Lose His High Position Soon, for His Oon Atu
Turns Others against Him

who is 80 anxious to please md =.
modest and unassuming. ' y
And then you are not half so ,o,s
rs you used to be. SUN
You get the idea that you don't bo,.
to work any more to be successful. bav.
Ing attained that goal. and so YOU tass
things easy for a while. ''' 'aAs
That Is never safe.
Somebody is sure to come along v,.,
the desire and ability to take over tbn..
little odd jobs that your taking il oos.
has left undonc. e'S
Gradually that somebody takes r,,,.
than the odd jobs and pushes you ors or,
OF your case with bump. Wv
THERE was an article in one of ~.
i magazines not long ago written ~
man who has found success. =,
"What ] Owe the Other Fellow"
This man had sense enough to r,,,
ize that his good fortune wos mo- ",
owing to his own cleverness and sL,m ~
but In great part to the helm oni
friendliness of othera. p a"a
That's what the successful bus,,
man in the story forgot; he thonoh. n
was oil his own cleverness in discnr,."
! Ing the tramp that made the latter :.
/ interesting.
The result of his self satisfo,.,..
was the loss Of his girl to the wandor.a
and the settling down of the lattar ~
the town that he himself had boon.n n
so hard and loud and self-interestodii.Sa i.a
l0H, 1T never pays to let your opinio,
~ Of yourself intrude upon your man.
ner toward others. '"h'
They are quicker to see 1t than ~,
are to realize it, and 1t never fails ~
repulse them. "''' "
1t is much wiser and safer 70 Il.
them come to that pleased conclu,,os
and tell you about it. than for yo,, =
attempt TO suggest 1t to them. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Plans 20 Open an Institution

Dear Cynthia-"To Sparrow: You're
a nut. wish had you here: ! might
try to crack you, that ls, II you are
not too hard. Listen, Sparrow" II I
had n dollar for every girl, whether she
be "a cute little napper." "a bold
young 'un" or "a shy, sweet thing
that does not ellow a fellow to kiss her
goodnight, ia be n very wealthy young
person. know ! wouldn't work the
year around and hate to take a vaca.
ton, because Of the expenses and bills
to meet after one.
And IL tho amount of money did not
turn my bobbed.haired head I would
open a few public institutions" ono
OF which would be a nut asylum" and
I ASSURE you It would be a very simple
matter to make you an inmate: 1t
would not mean 4 conference Of big
doctors and professors either, lnue
bird"
/ believe I am a fiapper, but do not
smoke, nor rouge. no lipstick for mine.
I wear skirts that are stylish, but not
too short. Hope Cynthia will forgive
me II I am sarcastic, but ! know there
are n great number Of girls who agree
with me.
What do the girls say?
Good-by Sparrow fly to another
cline and change your ideas. then let
us hear from you again. "A. F. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
,ADoesn't Pay TO Be Perfect LOVER
Warns Winnjred Harper Cooley

60 MUCH of the w".,i' emotion is
~ Of Il poor quality. Real love suf-
frrCth long and Is kind,
That IL not TO recommend Il servile,
doglike devotion to an unworthy man.
Modern women have passed that stage
and when they get grip on them,
selves. after the Establishments and
heartaches, they prefer to turn to other
activities. impersonal and non-cmo- E
tilnul. than 10 waste themselves in
slavish alteration of brutes and cruel
tyrunta.
But one can at least be sane and
Gignitcd. and when u break comes and
one realizes that the bond is severed
and the fire is qucnchcd, She nt least
can be good sport" and "di" game.
Cur greatest weakness is that wc are
nor losers. Women are not natural
gauh,crS. but long for sure and steady
PLEASURE and lcucc. II the daily love
j. taken from Us we cry out and DO
moan. and deceive ourselves, trying
to believe that tn" old fires will re-
kird,c. and the love b. reborn. Com
mon sense tells lis this phenomenon Is
IMPOSSIBLE bur our longing whispers
dcvoptilc.y that 1t can be.
" A JURY is r"ins TO Try me and
y find me guilty.. and I nm willing
thcv should. for my heart has dlch an"
I don. care now wNut h2romcR Of my
body" scbs the wrotchoi girl s'ay"r
ON. ,nn pity rf il. that youth and
charm ohau'l be sacrificed on tho nltHr
of wasted va~sion. If the young llin:
had only ha1 the stability 70 Swal,nw
hey bitter medicine and accent the cold
Tn,,t Of I,.0I love who knows what the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
The Uoman'S S Exchange
Colleqe Colors

~ the Editor Of Won ans Page
Dear Mad trl--At'~r hcInE \ constant
and Interested reader for Guit" som"
time have decided 70 "oTIe - EGi
with a small! query OF m!m". WouT
YOU kindly print In your interesting
column as soon rs ross!h." ~" ans" "rs
to the following The c"lors ot Yale,
Of Harvard heNevr orange and hI@ck
are the CO'orS ~ Fr." .r'oE - fA4.
right? An INTERESTED KEAbEN'
You are right Ir."r ton co'ors are
orange and back. Y4.o.s, b.Ue. ard Hlr.
ward 3, red.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Says 0lrls Don't Know What
ava II
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---This Is the first time I
have ever written YOU for the flrstclass
advice you give, also for the first.class
paper you work for.
l wish to answer "A New writer's
letter.
As for your first question would
say, about in between, we like girl,
when spoken to, to return an encour.
aging answer, not a curt one Let
them be at least civilized. II girl
likes a boy she should make a hint
to go out, such as saying, There Is n
good picture at the Strand" or what
ever theatre It may be-.
I tell you. dear writer, half of the
girls Of today do not know what real
love is am only sixteen, but ! can
ray know what love is. Oh. for Q
looking and nice girl. and I could
show what I think love is. But try
to find her There are not many.
"HAROLD LLOYD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

NNi even II o n . Y 10
further tn . reforms
that are 50 terribly
necessary in I h i :
world. " declared Nir-
= !nia spirt,edly. a.
Paul drew back from
the dinner table and
I!ghtod n cigarette.
His eyes questioned
hcr with c!!ll cGrio>-
ity.
Eyes. indeed. he
r,r-r,llrrd "WhO Is tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

Myyorc. one Of the most important
native states in India, i to amend its
constitution 50 us to permit women to
vote.
Taking advantage Of their newly
granted privilege, several women have
become candidates for seats in the
laSmnnan Parliament.