davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

PASSING the buck never became old-fashioned.

IdSSIHg UIe DUCK never became OId-faShioned.
IL IS not always what knows. 1t is what he does
that counts.
In the millionaire class there vacancies than the
number of applicants
Evidently hodup do not keep union hours: thev are
working both early and late.
Health hmt Keeping the eyes closed eight hours every
night will prevent excessive yawning
The average man usually has one thing laid away for
a rainy day-a borrowed umbrella
What this country needs two presidents one to make
speeches and the other to work at the job
Since the return of the long skirts the men are becom
ing attracted by the beauty Of the dear girls faces
Inc Detroit river is becoming the wettest river in Amer
lea, on account of hooch smuggling from Canada
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
fruit FLY PEST
TO Be SUBJECT
Of CONFERENCE

| Charts A. Park, president Of tn,
IOregon Horticultural board, is ii
receipt of the following telegram
THE federal horticultural board
has called a hearing at Washing
ton for December 19 to consider
the extension Of fruit fly quaran
tine to cover countries infested
with fruit flies at present under
federal quarantine. 1t is vital to
the west that quarantine be ex-
tended. You are urged to make
forceful representation to the fed
eral board, outlining imperative
need for extension of quarantine.
You are urged to be personally
present at the hearing in Wash
ington, December 49,"
While the average person knows
but little about the Mediterranean
fruit fly, Mr.. Park says 1t is one
of the greatest dangers to the fruit
industry in the world. Already
there is a quarantine against ship
ments of fruit from a number Of /
southern European countries.
While number of quarantine
restrictions are in force against
shipments from the Hawaiian is
ands, Mexico and Central Ameri-
ian countries, Mr.. Park says that II
he federal horticultural board II
will in all probability add further
estrictions.
While Mr.. Park will not be able
0 attend the conference to which
10 was invited, Oregon will be
epresented by Senator Charles L.
IcNary.
I'VE are fortunate in having q iii
snator who is real fruit grower III
nd farmer, and who understands
le danger to our fruit industries I'LL
ON fruit flies and especially the MI
-editerraneon fly" Mr.. Park said III
The entry and establishment OF Eli
ny of these fruit flies in this III
'untry would mean nothing less
IAN disaster to the fruit industry iii
the northwest" H|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
|1he Regeneration of
Malcolm StuynOxnt|
By Idah McGlone Gibson

| think we will drive into the Cen.
9 trail station"
"All right, and I've seen the morn
: ing papers. There is no reason why
! we shouldn't drive in Immediately
, and I'll take my bawling out from
the chief and get nay walking papers
Meantime there will be another story
and probably an interview with the
chief if they find the body. Has
Sather telephoned yeti"
Not word" put in Parker. 81
don't think he would be SO indis-
Greet as that"
"Well, let's get out of here, Mr..
Starmount, before Mary walks in
on us for if she does we will have
to tell her the whole story"
Ten minutes later the three were
speeding into town.
AS they neared the bridge Star
mounts head began to beat quick |
ly. He turned to his friend: ''Say, |
Ted, | shall always feel sorry for
those poor devils you read about
IN the newspapers for whom the po-
lice are hunting.
i hate to cross the bridge"
"Well, you have reached it, Nal,
consequently we must cross"
There was an answering note of
decision in the shrilling of the
brakes as Starmount jammed his
foot down and called: Here, boy, II
is that the latest editiong"
The boy came running: ayes,
sir"
Instantly three hands were out
and with a broad grin the newsboy
AN to the curb as Starmount and
'arker said simultaneously: "Never
mind the change"
There was rustic as three papersl
we're opened.
Good Godl What does this
leanF
Tomorrow-The Police Report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
ERROR IN REPORT GETS
BOND BUYERS ALL BUSY

a report in one of the Portland
papers that the $150,O00 Marion
county road bonds were to be sold
today, caused U. @. Boyer. county
clerk considerable extra work
this morning.
so Keen are the bond buyers Of
Portland to bid ON this issue that
Mr.. Boyer was kept busy answer
ing calls as to the exact hour
bonds were to he sold, and even
interviewing bond buyers person-
slly who called at the court house.
As stated in yesterdays Can't
al Journal, December 2s is the
ate for the acceptance Of bids for |
he county's $150,oO0 issue of road |
onds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Associated Press THE Kemalist
police today confiscated the pass
ports Of 100 Armenians as they
were about to board ships for
Greece. Italy and France and re-
fused to permit them to embark
The Turkish authorities declared
they were Ottoman subjects. IT
is reported that in many instanc-
es the Kemalist police exacted
payments of from $50 to $3.50
from individual Armenians before
permitting them even to ap-
'roach the ships.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Guard Against "FIu''
With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole. E8
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which ID what a
coldreally isl and stimulates circulation,
It has all the good qualities Of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
First you will feel a warm tingga as the
healing ointment penetrates The pores.
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious Illness.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard nfnsfcr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

second vice-commander; Wiley M
Gardner, adjutant; Laird v,
Woods, treasurer; Glen c. Brock,
historian; Rev. John e. Youel.
chaplain; Alvin A. Robb, sergeant
alarms; Tracy Savery and LLOYD
Plaster executive committee. In
stallation of the newly elected Of
ficers will take place Friday even
ing, January 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
REFUGEES PASSPORTS
CONFISCATED BY TURKS

Constantinople. Dec. 6. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
RICH new COMMANDER
OF DALLAS LEGION POST

Dallas, Or, Dec. 6.-Carl B.
Fenton Post No. 20, American Le-
gion of Dallas, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year; Harold H. Rich, command
er; Robert S. Kreason, first vice
commander; William A. Hines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
No News is Good News

Starmount tossed YEARLY in his
bed and swore softly as he found
that someone had finished the whis-
| KY in his cabinet. He was conscious
of smarting eyelids, but finally he
dropped into an uneasy sleep.
At 8 o'clock his man knocked at
the door, handed him the morning
papers and left the room to prepare
his bath. For few moments he
held the rolled up papers in his
hand. He dreaded to open them.
His minds eye visualized the start
ling headlines. "Club man killed
Richard Tenant in automobile
crash; car reported stolen earlier in
the evening from Malcolm Star
mount"
With sudden resolve he opened one
of the papers. There was nothing
In the headlines that pertained to
him.
He glanced down the page and
found this item, "Mr. Malcolm Star
mount reported late last evening
that his touring car had been taken
from his garage. He offers one
thousand dollars for its return"
Then followed a description of the
'ar, the license numbers the prob
lble time of the theft and brief (
mention of his birthday party.
This was the gist of the story in
III the morning papers. i
Malcolm hastily bathed and dress
d and strobe into the breakfast $
DOM.
We'll" " remarked Theodore Park a
r, who was already at the table, r
so far so good" T
Malcolm Starmount stared in sur n
rise. What do you mean, Tedg
20 far SO goodF Its about hun "
red per cent better than I expect
Why throw the cold water ON m
We're not out of the woods, vet i.
al All we can count on is that |.
e wrecked car wasn't found when
is paper went to press. Probably
ey are beginning to shout extras
the city by now. In short time
expect to hear the telephone ring. " 7,
A servant entered and stood defer =,
italy by Starmount' 3 chair. "Mr. 10
uicahy wants to know if you will IN
ed him this morningF' 10 10
Starmount smiled. THAT is a hint II,
d, that must get busy" ~
Tell Mulcahy to come her i'm -
'diately," he commanded, 'sand -
nson, in the future, any orders te,
It Muleahy gives are to be car ~
d out with the same care and dis II,
ten that you would give to Sa- ~
II. ~
I have just employed Mulcahy as -
of this place and the i
Use in town" =,
Yes, sir, thank you SIR"
DO you know, Ted, that ever -
ing thank you, sir of the Eng ~,
servant gets on my nerves some vio
es' Starmcunt remarked petul- Wa
" as Benson left the room. ~ J
Don't worry, Nal, you won't be ~
lered with it from Pat Mulcahy. ,, c;r, ~
That's nv mama did Won ,,ow+ -
" asked Pat as his smiling face ~
cared at the door. iTI
How did you get here SO soonG
lst sent for you"
oh, ! knew you would be send
Tor me, when you got my mes Tr
: Have you seen the papersF" us,,a
les, nothing doing as yet, Pat. you
with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

apolis court has added Jail sen.
tences to fines on third convie-
tions.
Judge w. #, Wappick of oma-
ma takes groups Of speeders to hos
pltals in the police patrol to see
their victims and then assesses
tlnes. Judge s. j. McAtee OF San
francisco recently sentenced a
speeder to sixty days in jail and
announced he would continue a
drastic campaign against traffic
law violators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Advertising Oregon

Inc Portland Chamber of Commerce is raising fund o
$3OOOOO to advertise Oregon stimulate colonization Of id
au anu assist IN development of by helping th
producer perfect marketing machinery
It is pointed out that Oregon is the most backward Il
western states in development aho has the largest area
OF unused and available land the most standing timber Of
any sate IN the union along with natural
that tney existed IN enterprsng regions would long
ago have been commercalzed The population increases
Tor the past 10 years is shown by the following:
California PopglatdoR ate n, p e Increase
l Idaho .-.----.-..-.- 1856 SIS
Wtaahinet Wan 44o,3s5 2oe4
oregon --.-...-..-.... 783.399 1914
There must be for this retarded DEVELOPMENT and
thefe sor rather several is the fact that
Portland in the past has its energies upon build
ing up the city instead Of the state with the result that the
one city is overbut and opheavy the smaller cities
underbu because tributary have not been deyeoned
Portland capital has not been available for state
a condition that is passing away
Another reason for Oregons backwarness is the popular
antagonsm shown towards invested capital No matter what
the investment somebody always trying to ruin the indus
try created and perpetual fight for preservation is
say not only before the people defeat freak legislation
but in the legislature. Capital is proverbaly coward and
avoids an unfrendy state square must be insured
or it runs away.
High taxation is one of the reasons for orr slow Growth
atho was mostly incurred by direct vote of the people
Like other comonwealths we have made extensive i'm
pfoVemen based upon the supposton that increasing
population would share the increased overhead And we
continue at every election to vote bonds and authorize
more expenditures that higher taxation Communities
like individuals, find it hard to economize
Oregon needs the right kind advertising badly Most
our trult products unknown in the east and will be
long as they packed under California labels AS state
we lack the unity and putogether spirit that has made
Uaforna We pull apart and therefore accomplish little
men we learn the necessity of coopesation will have
mastered the first lesson in progress. tn
However Oregon has received plenty of adversng-of
the wrong sort The 100000 raised by Porands chamber
commerce offset many times by the amount of publicity
as the result Of the last election Known for years
IS the home Of freak legislation, Oregon being advertised
a the land Of fanacism and religious bgoy now the
League threatens to do for what it has done
lowing the brimmng cup. I"sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Mexico City. - An earthquake
OF short duration was reported to
have been felt at 0axaca Cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
LEAGUE 70 EENEN
Efforts n NIL CASE

fContizlsa srom Page -
vas tr bsiuw is aetaal ra'ue VA
cast sa5 Frl1sy morning tAzf he pss
sasasadins the sale e tas nll unai
Ne coula make tAataagh a7Tsaisr-
me-i q The 1ropsry
even o. a-visi1g Faszsie T. gre
vert ths sale as thls Gafh-e Nta 6
Elsraisr conuany a. s s-. cengs Or
the collar was she siatemfns 81 recar-
ssrurion laarlf hsadeutre9f s'laaY
81 Charles Rhodes secretary af me-
league We've learned prtrv stf-t
j. being mace 10 ss1 ,ht ulu ana
tll4t sues sane Is beng Ars1sli & hor
en ihe ais,riei iudes fhsrs TIE state
has the uM So the asset q. e t1lel
taak and We r-oQase 81 shan keep e.
Prank s GRESHAM. cathrie declared
BE- waE referred to u i1temert ~
y @ Mine'. manager & The lesrue ia
sntemeui conoerlinr 8 aiL Ct ihe
min
Re SAID re refilr zeterea 80 -r1s1
ia- The mia property Ths was Pr
ihe banks equity IL ihs mal dollar
sar dollar he Indicated There s d
naues &C. nEaf fnst tlis mn ui So 81 le
rsfa g-a declared Il -rara ~ fNn rr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18
CALLS CHS -IlPPIkG
MAYOR / bOLsHEVIE
Officer Sap e Natural Gas
Comp4-v. DoeSzt Like Idea
q Having His Line
Tapped

TaA4 ns< is-ca4T-fie-z.as fee
seilol q Mayer ~ + NcasewA 1;
D-aA -.rrt 6 tsa7lE- thf eas 1.ain g.
ise uliaheua NaIrai Gls emg- ny
resr shct & lats FrseaY as bs,shev-
~ r G sA1rut. vice g7eatent - t-e
comrary. SD tlaf lmmetlass,r o.
ls4srirg e this ac.iaa uaa ws srzi
fron here = n1ks a. lafesg;s4tg-
- ve cns shai i IS oar lue iAat
has been taFqez we vn ,~1e1lAiely
inssraci car sticrnfgs lo take tae
Trsper leF2. sstisa b fH1sesf sw
rgAts" Mr sharpe sait
we were urt consulted IN f,e
m1tisr srs kntv no.hl-F iheui i ur-
al asvspape1 rfrors vens hroaEhi q
car atieraar TIE aalf v4y urum-
rshs ooula lfraiiy 81 ris frew cu7
IRE. wouis - ihraash az order g a
cc-rd-atio1 rer.rri sefsr ~ snrh CT
1es fas bees grarted
q vHs learned Aers th1i re4-estr- 3
tssrs G, tas n-umrrtl mayer Visite-
Talsa. SstaraaF. ssars- Eas meter.
and tc-f - Is D-umrg ght who're & wa
lrsflrat ts measure fhs gas ihas Is
leag iakta locl ras e.mrany o.
flnaI STATED nfr als NJ, kaav .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Dare ss-Fal ~ Ersa a1tssaL t.r
lists ..r ne sgeake7sl s1ass Co
1ars announced sat talt1 - eata,n
the ls1Eues hacking 4 said 81 81
1ss1eT oI etusfagee ffN lars aso
saaszHees aAa he ras esaaasase
fsr tie spaaksrshir aa6 was H.t ss4e-
.rlC the lsaEat's lacking RrIA
stov-l and D-saey ciV.a-e ne azt-
laaFae vo,es essh oaf's thanca q ts-
lns s1e9ted woul1 b. an-nisae4 lt
h1s been sareestes Gn slnzs IRE
le1gue adhs7suts ALTf entered shelr
EtreHsth gpon one caa41ltf. there
csn ss na p-1aral iug- preB q the
a1l-lsaEncrs agreeing S place on.y
one candidate e the rae d "a. hee1
suEEssiel thar VIII a. aul-leagur
speaker in the chair. and ~ anti
leagoe cAhrmsn a. the Aeal q The
committee on ar1raTr HGuns, a -arz-
psign q, eurarnEani expenditures
walld make very little g anF. hess-
wsE
Tai man Wiz he hoHurea VITA
an important committee as lgnmsat n
are hause 81 rsareseutatlres Is l-ts-
Gated f.v thf rspcr o. Nrs Anna las
Rfy reTresenia-rt from 0klahcr-
t-gnt has been selected fcT 81
Chairman q thf a. J ue-ful aIsrc-
ITlGt aUs committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

What VII be prohibited nexi
Hoa never car iel Name be-
rsns enforcing ldW prohihiiHc Z
tie serving q See j. anv Ena q
drink even Naffr ID hotels or
ruhlle eating places TIE acc
rzunai GENE ID contact Wlih fne
rr fn hs arGrk Tss IS sen
se r|rot is an-whsre lef IS aFf
1o aIfrla germs inFl1-1lisls
Wiz et FsaifigiHe q -e- fhe
rssrs fr tAfSfRes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

t1s ihis the r,Mce station"
Il was the roicr q smnn har
Nr Policeman. my hrother tells
ne there airt 20 sanfa Claus D-1r
yau inow lis 'rhuns number
Sergeant John Nslcn gave she kid
the name e q drug sio-e near the
station and hur-ied s plainciathesins n
over ts see thar santa claus was there
10 EuSver he ram
Mr Santa Claus ths Ra s.id
Mama sass cries when ast hsr Z
vau are coming 10 cur honse
.ols her fhat v1u'd co-s. even = ".
haveat r1t n chimney Il on room n
ttis 90 haia wori you bring her .
rev rair e shoes
Danf vun vsat ncihing for vaur-
self kid" asked he paiice-rskec
Santa Cans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Wv I so1t neea noshlnf
TIE G7o1lcAess Feetite egonss cf
letters dAiie. eut few e fhen coataia
ns11esss ser the writer io ~ r1me-e-
tered It's etAer naAraaes s. The
f4nliy or ether laniaes tAa coed
felloxs sns asktd & ssst
Sach IS re srlrt g NhTisiGAs.
1fg.u kncw 0s ve~sAT farily can
Sr AHihczs Deaa e Dr Roaeu HIP
Sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Latest Inventory shows over
019 600 gallons g whisky
e7 IN 6isfllsries and hr-ia1
rrhonses. II wll console wgtS
l-naw fhHi ihe strf san sx-
IS somewhere. even e i s taboo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

our ELASTIC LANGUAGE
y apps-s, male aRc female" bspins
writer Wy ~; rsppers ans
fispjauksY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

DOESN'T Get -EF WAY T-EEE
A woman MAKES me anEh
The WAY fhe walls
When she has had her weigh
a-par me aGlas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Peace Eke thariy olfti g
begin az halnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Tho is growing sAar. send u yaar
suascr.ptlrn far The Leader CHRISTMAS
bargain offer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

For riry sake 80 iaai tArisi-
a. mailing fari.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Assaa TIE sPSciL sale e. WlIes
Jswtlry store hundreds q bErg- rs
fur GArlstmGs g.rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

The Past NAtruns club wheh was
q, have met II Monday has hec
,.ofp0nel uH shs fhira Monday
e January when ii vi. meet VIII
Mss Ar1a owens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

We R-t stL making lN-as-ma'
7acsures ~ Ar-rH.Ltrsgt stu1ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

The room can De- rented Try TIE
Leaders v1uf columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

Wan. ads n-sag resatR Try 1nf
lud ha convinced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

CHRISTMAS sle % KasF-c a tea-
eies and sers and hlndmaae
hnndk rsh.ets ~ pers n 0f--arsr 2
FcurtElr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

@-@ea > = Sc 90 o e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-18

FiEnos-s-r5oo ans ~. terms
Tuning ss.5o !. ~ xrssrsr rhsrs
e..
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

whom Fuad married in 1919. In the
Ptolemy dynasties the ruler usually mar
ried his sister; the Ptolemaic queens were
expected to marry younger brothers and
share with them the throne The custom
did not entirely disappear with the Ptole-
mics, and many later rulers-who ruled
with the consent of more powerful neigh
bors or who were merely appointed gov
ernors-made similar marriages.
1t was not remarkable then that Fuad
should have chosen the Princess Nazil
Nor is 1t remarkable that the harem which
he had maintained for many years in his
own palace should not have been moved to
the Sultan's palace when he was chosen
by the British to succeed his nephew, Abbas
Hilmi, who was thought to be an unsafe
guardian of the Suez Canal during the war
Nazil has been set apart as the Queen,
however. To all outward appearances at
least she is the only acknowledged wife OF
the new ruler. She already has formed a
court of her own and has established rules
of etiquette patterned after those of the
British court. She holds a levee every
afternoon, to which all the members OF
the principal Egyptian families are well
coined.
The Queen has indorsed the most start
ling of the wars innovations in Cairo
the audacious going abroad unveiled of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

court to beautiful Spanish girl belonging
to one Of the most distinguished families
OF Seville. This young woman was the
Senorita Carmen Barrera. Faud. a fire.
quent visitor to Europe, much preferred
Spain to France and, unlike other Contin-
entail princes, seemed to find few relaxa-
tions in Paris that were not more pleas
antly offered him in Madrid. 1t was in
Madrid he met the senorita and, IL was
said, fell in love with her.
His insistence finally persuaded her par
ents to accept his hospitality in Cairo,
where he occupied one of the smaller PAL
aces belonging to the Sultanate. Fuad
was an authority upon the early history
and the archaeological souvenirs of old
Egypt, and was an entertaining host.
What he may have promised in the way
of resigning his Mohammedan rights to
divided households is not, of course, known
1t seems to be certain, however, that he
was an ardent wooer and that there was
a space of time when II was not definitely
understood whether or not the senorita's
parents would refuse to permit their daugh
ter to become Princess of Egypt.
But there must have been refusal in
the end. The senorita and her family re-
turned to Seville. Fuad followed, but re-
turned alone.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Oriental beginnings Of its present peoples.
who mostly are descendants Of the Name
lukes, do not promote gentleness in dealing
with rulers, nor does the Mameluke dis
position urge satisfaction with any power
that obtains.
The record of all dynasties is punctuated
with strange SUGGESTIONS grandfathers
succeeding grandsons and uncles succeed
ing nephews. And abdications usually
have been tragic. The former Khedive.
who was deposed by the British in 1914
and who now lives happily idle and pros
porous in Switzerland, is peculiarly fortu.
nate. He managed to get out of his Egypt
just in time after being deposed.
In many respects the court Of the new
King is one Of the most curious of all royal
institutions. 1t is Mohammedan in its
foundations, European in its outward guise.
There Is a Prime Minister instead OF a
Grand Vizier, and there is court of eti.
quette which permits the ladies of Egypt
to meet with their husbands at afternoon
coffee in the Kings reception rooms.
But far within the palace, set apart by
beautiful and exotic gardens In which little
pools and fountains glisten, there is a
haremlik-and all the appurtenances to the
well constituted harem.
But there is but one Queen-she was the
Princess Nazil. member of his own house