davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

An alien who was trying to be ex-
eused from jury duty said to the
Judge: II can't understand good Eng
lish."
Never mind" snapped the Judge.
You won't hear any in this court y
The reason there are so few good
husbands is that the test is so Sc
we're. A really good husband will reg
ister something which looks like gen.
uine grief on learning that the
households favorite fern has died in
spite Of everything that could be done
for it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

The man who is on the level doesn't
have many ups an downs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Many sins, too, are committed in
the name of Americanism.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

The modesty of my lady fair climbs
upward by degrees. In years gone by
twas ankle high. but now it's reach
ed her knees.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Each failure is a stepping stone
To higher things, they say;
II that were true, I'd stand alone
At the top of things today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Lives Of great men all remind US,
Life is really not worth while,
If we do not leave behind US
Some excuses for a smile.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Many men who say they would like
.o die with their boots on probably
mean they would like to die with a
poot-leg jag on.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Swat the fly-and you won't need
new wall paper so often,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

~ something more tanElhIe Ihan
a wishes TO keep the wheels turn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Add famous scraps of paper; Wash
ington's Farewell Address.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Bill Spivens says an account which
you lose money on is mo account.
An attorney of Los Angeles adver-
tise for a chauffur. Some twenty
odd responded and were being ques'
toned as to qualifications. efficien'
cy and whether married or single
Finally. turning to a negro chap, he
said:
How about you, George; are you
married."
Quickly the negro responded.
"Naw-sir. boss, naw-sir. All make:
nah own living"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30
THE LITTLE BIRD

Customer: Waiter. little bird
,..! me this coffee was not strain
cd"
Waiter: "A little bird, sir?"
r.,to'ler: "Yes. a swallow"
Bil Spivens says some men are
horn poor and ohers get into poll
tics.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

Bill Spivens says human freedom
has made great strides. but there is
still a silly law against Staying the
bore who takes up your time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

.,tomer: "Yes. a swallow"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

sEx. diI
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Good Buying Movement
Advances Cotton Level

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Prior 10
the issuance of the Government
report, cotton trade WAS small and
unimportant. with fluctuations mar
row. Pressure from Liverpool
and spot houses caused initial
losses of l TO points. Local trade
interests and Wall Street bought
early. Also twenty notices were
issued. Rallies of the start were
not fully maintained. hut the mar
ket WAS fairly steady in tn middle
OF the morning. Dealings were n
little NOR aCti.v around midday.
Liquidation by commission houses
offset purchasing for spot account.
Right after the Government re-
port was announced there was a
quick dip of Ii to % points. but
active purcha sing by Liverpool.
commission concerns. shorts and
trade interests soon turned the list
upward. Wall Street operators re
placed long lines and several bro
kers. too. lots Of 5.OOn to 10000
bales. Old bulls reduced holdings
on the rise. which amounted to
about $3.50 a bale. and there also
was considerable selling by the
South on a scale up. Last quota
tions showed net gains of % to
80 points.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE.> Dec. l2-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. Soc: choice. 5oG
55c: good. 4Gn49c; prints, 5sd 5sc;
blocks. 55G SIC: ladle, 35M 36c: Mary.
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 346I S5c
Ohio rolls. 33n34c: West Virginia
rolls, 33Q3 34c; store packed. 33c
Maryland. Virginia and Pcnnsyl.
vania dairy prints. 34a35c; process
butter. 3sa39c.
Egss-The following quotations
are for strictly wholesale lots. job.
bing lots are higher: Maryla nd,
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. 5OG
sic: Western firsts. soc: West Nir.
ginia firsts. 49c: Southern firsts. 4Sc.
Live Pouitry-Chickens, old hens.
AZ lbs and over. 22G 23c: medium,
to lbs. 20I2lc; smaller sizes. Il
n 1Sc; Leghorns, Ira 1sc: old roost.
ers. lac; spring chickens, . lbs and
over, 23@ 24c: small to medium, 22 a
23c. Leghorns. 20d2lc: rough. thin.
1I61Sc. Ducks. young. 3k lbs and
over. white Pekins, 23d 24c; puddle.
22623c; Muscovy. 19620c: smaller
and poor. 17@lsc. Pigeons. young,
pair. 25d SOC; old. pair. 25G 30c.
Guinea fowl. young. ~ lbs and
over, each. 10c: smaller, each. 400
45c. Turkeys. young. Q pounds and
over, soc; old, 45c: poor and crooked
breast. 35c. Geese. nearby, 23G25c;
Western and Southern, 21622c:
Kent Island. 26a2sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEss-strictIy fresh. selected candIed.
per doz., ssc: average receipts. Sc
Southern. soc: cold storage, soc.
l.iv- Poultry-Roosters per in. Itc
turkeys. Per ID, go 4sC. spring chickens
per ID. - q 2tc: keats, ynun=, each. IS a
Toe: fowls. 3o621C
Live stock-Csives. choice. per Ib..
l.l,c; lsmes. choice. per h.. 13c; live
hogs. per lb.. ss.c.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-k KILLED spring
chickens. per ID. 25 5nesc; hens. per ID,
e46 Csc: roosters. per lb. 1sc: turkeys
per 10. 4sosOe: keats. young. each. roo
soc
Green Fruit-Appies. per bbI.. sI.7Se
$50; per bu. basket. 75c q $500: Cali
lemons. per Dor. ss.oo97.oo: grapefruit,
5000 ais: tsnserins-. se5oe3 36o.
vsgetsb1es-Potstoes. No. /, per bbl..
tl.sO6 AGO; per sack, .2.OOa22S: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. S1OodI75:
nearby. s1.50a2.25; beans, s3.ooglsS;
kal.. per bhL. 81 o0d175: lettuce. 81 90
q. SO; pess, s3.O0Hi50 per basket;
celery. per do. 5OcasIoo: cabbage,
Northern. sl.soal75: csgpIants. per
crate. Sc. .5ods.0O: Tomatoes per box.
nearby. ,3.OO 500; peppers. per crate
81 42Bn
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.LWheat-
Receipts, 9261 bu. by car and so bu.
by boat; shipments from elevators.
2S.496 bu.; stock in elevators, 1,941.-
4S2 bu.
The market was steady. Prices at
first call were same as yesterdays
close. No. red winter spot, $1.32%
No. garlicky spot. s1.32A.
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot. s1.33; No. . garlicky spot and
December. s1.32h.
Corn-Receipts. 1898 bu. by car
and 1871 bu. by boat: shipments
from elevators. 2O,04l bu.; stock in
elevators. 1.S94.177 bu.
Track yellow corn, No. or bet
ter. for domestic delivery. is quotable
at sac per bu. for car lots on spot.
Prime nearby yellow cob corn is
quOtable at s3.75G3.sO.
Prices were firm in the morning
and &c better at the first call at
S1a SC for contract spot and S3Ac for
No. . spot.
Closing prices: Contract spot, SIC;
No. spot. S3iHc; year, size. Cob.
s3.s0d 3.s5; track. No. 2 or better,
S5c.
Oats-Receipts, $3.50 bu.; ship.
ments from elevators, 2795 bu.; stock
in Elevators, 4O5 ,S33 bu.
Midday prices: No. white, 54hc
asked: No. white. 54c asked
Closing prices: No. white. 541ac
asked: No. 3 white. 54C asked.
Rye-Receipts. 1877 ,4S5 bu.: ship
ments from elevators. bu.: stock in
elevators. .z49 500 bu.
No Western spot rye was frac
tiOnally lower at the first call al
s1.011z
Closing: No. 2 Western, s1.o11z.
Hay-Timothy and light clover
mixed hay on the market at $16a
20 per ton.
Siraw-ReCeipts. nil. No. tan
gled rye. ton. s15Gl l6; No. 1 wheat
$11Q12; No. l oat lnominaD, S12913.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Sterling
demand, $4.61h; cables, $4.611
French francs. demand. .0712h
cables, .o713. Lire. demand, .05O2 y
cables. :;o503. Belgian francs, de.
.0000121. Drachmas, demand, OILS
cables. .0120. Swiss francs, demand
.01S91; cables. .01893. Guilders, de.
mand. .039S7: cables, .03990. Pesetas,
demand. .01557; cables. .01559
Sweden kronen, demand. .O26sS
cables, .02692. Norway, demand
.01SS6; cables, .01S90. Denmark, de.
mand. .02068; cables, .02072.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
new YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Can
money on the stock exchange
opened and renewed at AZ per
cent. At 11:25 the rate eased off
to 4 per cent. with further drop
to S& per cent at 2:15. This rate
held.
Time money continues firm at 5
per cent for all maturities except
30-day loans. Brokers are still
bidding ~ per cent but find little
enthusiasm at that figure. There
is an increasing amount Of money
coming into the market.
Commercial paper was in fairly
good demand but there is little new
paper available. Prime names com.
mand AZ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Pound Sterling Moves
Upward to New Record

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The Brit.
ish. pound sterling rose to $4.63 on
the exchange market this after
noon, the highest price 1t has
reached since 1919. This was n
gain Of nearly Az cents over Mon.
days final quotation. Financial
operations in London, the nature
of which was not revealed. were
held responsible for the strength in
sterling. The normal value of he
pound sterling is S4.S6lk.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Bankers Threatened;
Detective Is Arrested

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. f2.-Fed-
eraI authorities today are holding
Charles f. Browne. forty-eiGht. a
private detective. on charge Of
threatening to kill J. p. Moss and
W. A. Goodwin. tankers. unless
they paid him 100000.
Brown was arrested following rc-
reipt Of the letter demanding s3O. .O00.
lie was formerly a member of the
Norfolk police department
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
American TsIephsns G Telegraph Co

Tho regular ausrteriy dividend % two
dollsrs and twenty-five cents per .hsr.
viii be paid on Monday. January iS.
1921. 10 stockholders Of record st In.
close OF business on Wednesday. Dsc.m-
Der 20. 1879
X. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
OIL STOCKS.
Bid Asked
|. Y. stSsk ExchssesJ

FURNISHED by W b Hiees 8 CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Furnished by Redmond 4 Co
Alum Co. Of Am. rs, '25l1O3ns I1O33
Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, '33llO57s slIO5L
Am. Cot. Oil SIS. pa. 967s 9Ts.
Am Sugar 6's. a.. 1O1Ea 1O2
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6's, % .I1I5it tlIfGI,
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 90. 100l2 I1O04,
Anaconda Cop. rs, %. q. 1O3% l1O3&
Armour & Co. rs, 80. 0...1O4Ssi1O4Is
Bethlehem Steel rs, '23l1O4Lat1OlTs
Canadian PaC. 6's, "a. 1O1Is lIO1 "a
Central Leather SIS, '25. 9Sl. 9SEs
C-C.C. & ST. l.. 6's, '29. lOlL l1OIia
Cop Export "A" SIS, "a. il01 a 1Ol s
DUPONT 7i2's, 1881. .I1075s los
Goodyr. T. & r. SIS. 1881. 9Sss 80 =
Great Nor. IS. 1896. l110Is I11OIa
Hooking Val. SIS. 1924. lOOls l1OOa.
Humble Oil 51a's. 1888. 97Fs 9sas
X G. Term. SIS. 1928. 1908 l1OOis
kcnne. Cop. ~, 1880. 104is l1O4 y
L.. Men. & l.. IS. 1881 1O11s 1O1 y
NJ. St.P. ASSN. 6Is's. 81 .l1O4 los
Norris & Co. 71s's. 1890. 1861 1O6 "a
Penn. II. II. IS. 1890. 1898. ITO
81. y. U. ID. 5H's, 1923. 1901. 1901.
s., r. & Co. IS. 1923. I101is 10IL
$: oil Of Cal. IS. 1881 1861 l1O6&
Tidcwater Oil GAS, 1881 1929 1881
Tn Tank Car IS. 1880 l1O3I. 1OS3t
SaruuIn OIL IS. 1886 1917. i1O7Ia
West. Union 6ia's. 1886. l1OyA l1IO1s
W. Elec. & Mfg. rs. 1881 lO7 l1O7 "
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12-Limif.d
spot derna nd: prices steady: sales.
1000. American middlings. -fs1r
1915: good middlings 14sl: fully
middlinss. 1886: middlines. 1851.
low. 1921; good ordinary, 1851
ordinary. 1881; futures opened
steady
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
FINANCE
- AND

~ q c. roRBu

CONTINUED from Page 81
which were revolutionary when
instituted:
1. Vast payments on the spot
when working on completion OF
the work.
2, Daily inventories.
3. Not two prices-ope price
and only one.
4. Taking back anything sold
and returning the money II un-
satisfactory.
He is supposed to have intro
duced into store keeping music
and art and of having intro
duced recreation facilities and
military training for store en-
ployes.
Yet, Mr.. wanamaker. like che
late J. p. Morgan, never In
dulged in any form Of athletics,
but found all the recreation re-
quired In his work during the
week and in his Sunday school
and Y, NJ C. A. activities on
Sunday.
Some people have doubted
whether Mr.. Wanamaker per-
sonally wrote the wonderful inc
little editorials" which daily
accompanied his large adver-
tisements for many years. He
did. Ihave gone through a
whole bundle Of the manu-
scripts. il such q dignified word
could be applied to words pen
ciled on all sorts of odds and
ends of white paper. yellow
paper, brown paper, the backs
of envelopes, the fronts of en-
velopes, tiny sheets of scrib-
bling pads, etc. ] have one or
two of Mr.. Wanamaker's pieces
in front of me as ! write, one
of them penciled on an en-
velope. Here is one Of the sen
tences: "When our patrons say
that we have their confidence.
we shall have reached the goal
most desired"
Would you like TO read Mr..
Wanamaker's full biography, as
written by himself?
II consists of these six words:
Thinking, trying and trust
ing to God is all of my biog-
raphy."
"opyrish,. 1925. bv y =. Forb.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
FOREIGN BONDS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Continued from Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
PLAINS

PLAINS, FEB. "a delightful al
fair of the week was the party on
Friday afternoon at which Mrs. j.
H. Monts entertained the members of
the Pleasure club and several invited
guests. The living room where the
tables were placed was attractively
arranged with jonquils and narcissi
in bowls and vases and ferns placed
hero and there. After the game a
salad course with coffee was served.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and Miss
Alice Ruth Zimmerman assisted Mrs.
Monts. Playing were Mrs. Bowman
Wise, Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman, Mrs.
Thad Wise, Mrs. Emmett Spann, Miss
Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. Roy Bran
men, Mrs. Alton Montgomery, Miss
Agnes Thomas, Mrs. S. H. Thinner
man, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Royl
Fletcher and Mrs. M. M. Jennings.
On Monday afternoon the Literary
club met at the home of Mrs. A. G,
Kendrick. The programs which had
been arranged on citizenship was con-
cluded. The programs in charge of
Mrs. e. r.. Stewart have been both
interesting and instructive. Mrs,
Stewart lead quiz on Duties of
Citizenship" Rev. Jason Shirah was
asked to come before the club and
address them ON this subject, which
he did, using as his topic Good Citi-
zenship as it Affects the Home" 1t
was a strong appeal for good citizen
ship and an inspiration to those pres
.ent The meeting adjourned to meet
again with Mrs. w. L. Thomas Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 20.
Outstanding among the social af-
fairs of the week was that on Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. E. Thinner
man entertained delightfully."- the
members of Circle No. ! of the Bap-
list Missionary society. The living
room where the guests were enter
tanned was attractive with early
spring flowers, baskets and vases be-
ing filled with buttercups and mar
cissi. An interesting program for the
afternoon was arranged, after which
a salad course with coffee was serv-
ed. The members Of Circle No. |
are Mrs. G. N. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mrs. ufiah MeTyier, Mrs.
Walter Kennedy, Mrs. Will Kennedy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.
By MRS r. J. WILLIAMS. Correspondent.

Mr. Schneider. of Americas made
"a business trip to .Ellvaille Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wall, Of Walls
Crossing, were tae guests of Mrs. W..
s. Jordan Saturday.
Mrs. J. H: Statham had as her
guests for the weekend her sisters,
Misses Lucille and Estelle Persons,
| of Doyle.
Mrs. S. A. Manning and Mrs. B.
l.. Jordan have returned from AL
bany, where they attended the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the South Georgia
| conference.
Miss Velma Williams has returned
Ito Byron after having spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Williams.
| DR.. L. G.. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. J. Williams and Mrs. j H.. Stat
ham motored to Americas last Fri
da ymorning.
Mrs. Vera Thompson has recovered
from her recent illness and is again
at her post atsthe telephone exchange
| S. Russell Bridges, of Atlanta, at.
tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs
| Bertha Singleton, here Sunday.
| A pleasant party composed of Mrs
lJ. H. Statham, Mrs. J. r. Jordan
miss Lucille Persons and Miss Estelle
4 Persons went down to Americas Fri
| day to see "The Fall of Babylon" al
ftac Rylander theater.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08

Mrs. Jeff Sproule, Mrs. Mamie Suth-
erland, Mrs. w. r. Arnold, Mrs. Ale
tus Wellons, Mrs. Fannie Jennings,
Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Royl Fletcher,
Mrs. o. ". Hogsed, Mrs. Lon Wise,
and Mrs. 4. Zimmerman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zimmerman
and children returned to their home
in Macon Sunday after brief visit
to Mrs. j. w. Zimmerman.
l.. o. Clinkscale, Of Anderson, S.
c., former resident of Plains, was
visitor here for several days this
week while en- route to points of in
terest in Florida.
Miss Florida Matthews, of Albany,
Twas the attractive guest of Miss
Eleanor ChambIiss for the past week
end.
Miss Claudia Livingston has gone
on visit Of several weeks to rela-
tives at Eilaville and Reynolds.
Miss Christine Spann from near
Weston, was the pleasant guest Sat
urday and Sunday of Miss Berta Will
Clark
Little Misses Hazel Zimmerman
and Gladys Logan returned Sunday
/ from a brief visit in Richland.
Mrs. r. A. Stapleton, Mrs. ]. R
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rees Andrews,
Miss Grace Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
R. l.. Andrews attended the funera
of their sister and aunt, Miss Mary
Andrews, whose sudden death occur
red Sunday at Pleasant Hill, witt
funeral and interment at Enterprise
Ichurch Monday afternoon.
/ Little Miss Margaret King from
near Preston, was the guest this week
of her aunt, Mrs. E. 2. Cook.
J. H. Williams was business visi.
tor to Americas Monday afternoon.
Leonard McGarrah left Sunday fol
Larkin, Fla, where in the future
he will make his home.
r. S. Oliver attended the monthly
meeting of Sumter county commits
siopers in Americus Monday.
Miss Floribel Stewart, a student al
Andrew college, Cuthbert, is spend
ing several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Stewart.
/ Mrs. Tom Burgess has returned to
her home in Selma, Ala, after a
| pleasant visit here to Mr.. and Mrs,
1T. M. Lowery.
Frank Zimmerman spent Sunday
in Montgomery, Ala, returning Mon
day.
! Messrs. j. A. Mcdonald and w. S.
Moore spent Tuesday in Americas
looking after matters of business.
Miss Margaret Lassiter wishes to
express for herself and members of
the family the profound gratitude OF
each for the many kindnesses shown
them by friends and neighbors during
1.-The recent serious lines of their
brother, Mr.. Charles Lassiter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-08
MELON RATECUT
REPORT ERROR
However, Distributors Start A
Movement To Secure Reduc-
ton For 1922 Crop

MOULTRIE, Feb. 8.-News stories
sent from Washington several days
ago by special correspondents stating
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had ordered a ten per cent
reduction in the freight rates on
watermelons, were based on erron-
eous information, according to melon
buyers and railroad traffic men here.
They explained that the railroads
that voluntarily agreed to a ten per
cent cut on certain farm products
for a period of six months, pending
an adjustment of the wage question,
did consent to let the reduction apply
to watermelons, but pointed out that
if all lines consented to such an
agreement little help would be receiv-
ed by Georgia growers, as the six
months period will end June 20, or
just about the time the Georgia mel
on season gets under way.
Big carriers operating in both
Georgia and Florida said that such a
reduction would manifestly discrimi-
nate against the Georgia growers and
for that reason they will not put, the
cut into effect as matters now stand.
Railroad men and melon buyers here
assert that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has not issued an order
on the melon rate question.
The Melon Distributors association,
(which held it's ansual meeting here
last week, also agreed that there had
been no cut in rates on melon ship
ments from points in Georgia and
Florida and appointed committee to
take the question up with the rail-
roads with a view of getting a volun-
tary rebellion. This will be done at
once and if the downward revision
is denied the matter will be carried
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, according to r. S. Rodden-
berry, of Moultrie, who is vice presi-
dent of the association The distrib-
utors association will ask for a resto-
ration of the rates in effect in 1920
which amounts to about 80 per cent
reduction.
Since women smoke openly lots of