davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Girls and Children's
Wear

Infants Flannelette Wrap.
pers, 50c-Kimono or set-in sleeve
models, we'll made and priced S0r
lower for Friday only. Each wv
Infants Dresses, 4oc-
Long and short models of fine batiste.
we'll made and just what babies
should wear these hot days. d0c
Each for Friday. 7>S
Hand-crocheted Bootees,
1sc-White, combined with pink or
blue. These soft, comfortable bootees
are so easily washed that baby
should have several pairs at TO-
Fridays price ............... ~
Girls Wash Frocks, Soc.
Gingham and voile in various eolors
and patterns. Full skirt and suitable
summer frocks for vacation E0~
wear; sizes s to IA years.. o1S
Girls White Middies, S9c
Sturdy materials, we'll made and
the sort girls and misses will ap-
preciate for vacation wear.
Sizes 8 to ~, priced for 2Or
Friday only ............... W.
Fourth Floor-LansburEh & Brother
ALL cotton Mattresses,
s6.ss-Product of the Capitol Bed
ding Company. Comfortable, dura-
bic and covered with neat %6 2S
art ticking. Friday only at ~O.oO
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-08
32-Inch Ginghams
Yard, l5c

A weave strong enough for aprons,
house dresses, children's knoek-about
clothes and fine enough for better
wear. Checks in best colors
and price for Friday only. 1Sc
1O-yard Piece White Main.
sock, S1z5-36 inches wide; soft tex
ture for lingerie, infants wear and
kindred uses. Friday only at this
reduced price. lo-yard 81 1S
piece " '6O
4O-inch Lingerie Batiste,
yard, 3Sc.-White and pastel tints, in
cluding flesh, pink, orchid. buff; also
figured batiste in butterfly design.
Priced for Friday only, 22~
First Floor-LansburGh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Friday Is Our Bargain Day

hy
d iron glS
Cmemm mDy Special n h
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Mock Pearl
Necklaces at 69c

Solid gold clasp; graduated size
beads, 24-inch string. June is the
pearl month, so why not save on
the inexpensive string you give
for the birthday gift? Friday
only at 69c.
Sterling Silver Thilnbles,
59cAExtra heavy. Friday only at
this price, which is less than half the
price they were intended to EOo
be marked. Friday only. OSN
Bar Pins, set with 1Qc
stones. Each. h..........
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Palmolive Shampoo
and Soap Combination
S1.OO
Including one dozen cakes of
Genuine Palmolive Soap and a
large bottle of Genuine Palmolive
Shampoo. Friday only, $l.O0.
Mothtex Bags, 59c-Size
2x55 inches. and you may choose tar
or cedar, whichever you consider bet
ter Every home should be equipped
with several Of these protec-
tive bags in summer. Friday S0~
only at wv
First FIoor-LansburEh & Brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

esap should BE- us~d vesf carefully. n
Soa sAht 70 keep yyur baif iesAina ~
best Mcst soaps snd pfspsfsd sbsra.
poos eontsin too mafh alksit fhis
dries tbs sralp. makes TIE heir trifiif.
ssd ruins n
Tbs tssf fhlng fpr s'essr 80 = Nj
sifie1 eoroanat 81 shampoo fwtlfh y
paFs and gfras~issa,. saa h l.~ttsf ttaa
sngihinz slsa 90 ean ose
ons or to ifaspoossfni = Msisifis'i
ELL clesnss The hslr sse seslp shefsashiy
slmpfr nsfsfsa the hsir vsh sstsf snd
fnb u In n matss an sbaeaanss - fieh.
ereasay isfhes. whieh Kisses est sssliyl
removing ssefy particle - dax. art.
daBdrnff and sseensirs Off The hsir
drhs auiekly ssa es,plr. sd y isass-
tie scalp aft. sbf The hair fius and
slity. buxhs. lsstreus. fiuffy ssd ~~sy 70
msnsge.
You can get Asisifis1 eoeesuuf "a
sbsmpoo ~ sny pbanssey. us ssrr
ebssp, sn1 . frw eaness ~ln suppir
every p<ut~r ~ 'hs family Zoe nsnths
- sure sosr dross,r sisss yvu NJ.
ane1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Miss Adellnc Carter returnod 20
Asr home ion pisyindonce. Il. I after
.rendinE The holidays with hef pai
en,s ar and sirs r. ~ Carter and
other relatives anS friends here
n Ew
Don Darwin returned t. Kansas
city Monday night after spending The
holiday vacation period With bis par
eats NJ and Mrn iI y Derwln. iIe
8 attending the Missouri oa,eofathlc
coiicee
Nrs Meiyln Carter and children
we're guests og Nr and Nrs. y NJ
Carter Sunday
xE N
AIRS Clara Upton had ,he pleasure
q her children n home for CHRIS,
mas dinner and lovely tree fol
the family The day was dsllebtfui.y >
spent ~ hearts reunlon. George Tip
ton snd family. also Mr. Nurihs. NJ
Joe Triton ~ Tuiso. Mrs Anne Pull
Ton and family of Oilion, Mrs Edita
iiemstreet aud fanslly Of Oklahoma
City Mrs Kate Jsrsas % Oma-
a. who remained Tor q weeks visit
w,h her mother the Others have Al
returned TO their homes
q X y
Nr. aud SRA 6 y Sanders an
nsspce the hifih oi a son this morn.
ine at n y hos,ital
= y y
Nr All sie NATHAN fsitcrfon bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

use this letter 80 testms.bei;
STELLA gEwros. n. r Portland.
Woshers-You shosld carefully guard
voss dznrhsers health. Advise her OF
he dangsr which comes from stsnfsng
.rDu,s With cold or wet feet, from lifting
beavy articles. or roverSorking. Don0s
let her cverstDdy.
II she complains Of headache. pains IN
back or lower lirrb<. or II you notice
s,own<ss Of thought, ners0osness or NJ
ritabslity &C the part Of your dsughtes.
1--WE her careful attention
Lycia T. Pinkham's yegetsbls Com
r<s1nd 4 a. excellent medicine fos yo<y
dsuehter 70 take. - y is especially
sdop4sd torelieve Just such symptoms-
Re9euberit Il contains nothing nat CO
iujuro ed can Be tsker b safsfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
FAT MEN

TIE "a, man i ne iarges Tor inans
,skes. ~Aica freQueni., h'nEe aroru
his suppcsed aversion 70 saaki -
hlmscif physically
Hot Yea never fAN fat tfA'f
The fai rsan + boxer ~ easr iie
nkss re rcoa thlurs * lie AM
usaally i willing o. uosk hard p
grati,y his desires
Hence. says Mrs EAel spailins
s4er. Baltluore soc ionsl expert
the fat mans love o. ease ssavisAie'
Alni 20 tAs swivei chair hs make =
soos executive asa = = natsrsi ~ i-
tlcl4r
This "a good sales areamert iof
IA mes. Qua ~ ~urk--h thee ar
any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

SAzkes earc tiab Lessfy
Casars choral scsless- >hrsslsn
chank
T. u a ghAg,nr- Mrs iieArs lNNsa
gmanon cab Elks ciab Rocns
Glover La LuseAcoa M.s. Aars
ueAmier
rreshytsr.An fEtoadsalp Class
" n Giosoa lsosne
"Wednesday
ktmena Cub Nrs ws,ne C.assr
AHiit.A Cub Ms Emmei, Doas
iass
Ira Clah Nfs rrsstou i,aacan.
Missionary Scesety-N A. cAurA
soath.
woman's missionary ,n-stian
chureh Mr. r y. rcacc,a
/, prestyteriaa Missionary sorie,y
M ~ n sfcKeAu
fereign Msslonary Society a IA
a. -
sosy
THURSDAY Dinner CLUB Mr. and
Mrs. ~ Rilllnws
n Il a. Christina. parry vvs
3 n..,...
r. ~ n. rs.. ~. a~ss.
o.,.e. t,.,h.- .~.~.t. A.. p..a
l,..,....,.
-. -. .... na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

WUlfI tINU tA@ff
lie down because Of
pains. One Sunday
ny sun. Was visiting
|us and she SAID her
|girls took Lydia T.
|finkham's vege.
table COMPOUND and
|got well, 10 mother
laid she guessed si.e
|nould LEI me tryit u
|is doing me god ard
II praise IL highly.
|Yn1 are welcome To
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Nr and Mr. y 4. nfnvn enter
tAlncd a few friends q, seven
O'Clock dlnaer last nlfhl followed ls
game o. bridge whou lavort weut
90 Nrs Gardner and Ar lushay Tho
rpests inrladcd Nr and Mrs " a.
Roason. Nr ani MI sam Gardner.
Ne ,and Mr. Froi Green. ~ and
Nrs /. lioase~ofth. pes q n sni
raailne nsrkef ~ and Mrs. C.d
fairfield. NJ and Nfe 4. lad
sfun aud Nf ni,hey oi ~ ahh
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Ar and Mrs. Chester Damon has
a. thclr guests laet nieht at quail
dinner Nr and Mrs g G sandldre
Nr and Mrs. Cecll George. Mr ana
Siru & ohaeer and Mr. ard MrA
X g Mahaffey Following tho dln /.
ner brldfe Vas PLAYED IN which hirh
scores we're won ~ Mrs Mahaffoy
and Mr sandidsc ana consolation by
Nrs ohavor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

NJ and Nrs T. w wnrr,cli ani
~ Aad Nr = W nelahl had ts
fhr'f dinner rucsta Kew 1oarn dAy.
~ bag Mrs parkci Spencer nna
family Nr and Mrs Tom Woich Mf.
and Nr James Resfoad ard family
81 and Mrs Ks,er Mrs p o..
horne 80 q oklahoma clt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Miss xaaA Porter was hoslrls "a
,he DREAD cmb last nleht when ne
Nsasl program dispentod vlth and d
srrai cnlne was erlo,ed iu ~.
weeks Miss Nary llpbeiis ull enter
lam lha liMA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Afthaf Neal has returned from =
business trip % Tulsa IN connection
STA tAs sparrlers lansbsr eompsays
Interests 90 the east s.ds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

The rre~snt army q France h mats
10 q 19i.e1 vhltss. 1900 nssiss~ u
StFtk Ais.eaa sAa ilesvo assls~s q
osser colonies and foreigners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Nr ard Nr John Massey enief-
'isinod ,he'r children and their grand
c'ilarcn as Nc~ Year. dinner sun
day ~ thtlr home Nhen thirty ~efe
ssafr3 ai enc ionr sah's whth had
"a lts eeater p.oor hue basket d
cyelamsH
The shHlrcr iar'rdcd ~ and NJ
samuc, Ecker ana 1aagh,er Hslea
Marie Nr and AIRS Earl liulfino anS
aaurhief. Oeneticse Niss Anns Mar
srhriekman an ~ cmnfield. Otia
III are Nrs g = Necfoghi sud
sons. Warren and VS. george q
0kiahona cii chas sehr'tkmaa y
Tulsa Nr and Aifu Earl rattertoa
and daughter Nareafel ~ Roswe.i
'No~ Nekieo. Nr and airs v Ga.
r,tt and son Roland Nr and Mr.
Rrncy Ncrten Mrs. = p ca'ohe'
and soa. NJ aud MIS- i A S,hrcs
man and FAMILY Of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Rain Is rrcmisel for Oklahosna 49,
nighi and LogAa ccunty may - in-
eiaaed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

=
- sAslr aMnsr rae.'s fhaFsaAv
sveaIng Res and Nss = y RahsFss.
iAs Misses Rata sas uAfr nehsfsa
- she.r hcsss. - 4 Mss vsHle
+. ova II Aiiaals. ierf'A
Hfa A. Ara.A~ ti e a. 3 a
ii ho.lIays ~nf ~ asashiff Nfs
r r. ust..1 la laA 'll1 - tats
n -
- Ani Mr. t.sa tsss 80 ss
nfpeas a Nofmsn
Mr. Rny Crathe and aaasAiri.
Vlralsia srsat ne hoilasyn la wisa.
IA Kaasss ~hh NJ crabesa "a
ens
Nrs louia nronsan y speud.nN a
das ia Oklahoma c|ty
4 NA
NJ and Nts q q aandi'tss aat
fAmly have returned from NThnr
where ,hey seat 70 spend the holi
dsys 9Th Their raFvntr
SN
Nfa wm. wnsoa aai Nfs heht
.ason are IN Oklahoma cts a. shf
AZ
~ ana Nfs I. ilousswoFih ans
son. Lehman ard f~nsls Noel 81 %
Saith spent Ne~ Years daY ~ o.
sAhoma CiO With Mrr nonsewofih
larenis. Nr and Nrs = "A oulflsa
NN
Nr aud Nrs " " Hkkman spent
Ne~ Years ia pfumrrht
MM
~ Riehcy of " cpab ls ths easf'
u Nr and Mira Pred Green
NJ Sudtar,h II Kansas ciif e eos
holiday susat 81 hls hro'her W r
eaaaaf,h and AIR. raddafsh
xAN
Mr aud Nrs iicnry nodd fsiufnri :
yesterday fnom Enid where the, scat
Ne~ Years ~th - ana Mr son
ncamcf
Mis- Rhea Walton and Miss Cath
efinr pean let thla morning fHf
Washington. y &. who're ,heY aiioal
chevy chase
Il !. "
n leon Walton returned - cnl-
YER iodlana this morning
= = y
bon l. jacosa loli ihlu mornlaE co.
Naehlnsion, y q
(. ~
Aau Narlofy and yINiniA spencef
~ oklahoma cli,. we're week cni
guests 10 tho 4. l. Johnston home
Il a ~
Aary Euni,esh Resrond who has
been tie guest u 81 and AIRS y a.
ReNoad returned 10 her home in
Oklahoma City The morning
d u n
M and Mrr wann. ST. aud ~
N G ilun,es aud Nr and AFs " N
Gibson ~iil entertain che friendsh ?
class of The pfeshyisfian church
Tuesday evening 80 The Gibson home.
fe7 Fast Noble
r E y
Tho womau's Missionary sosleiy e.
the n D churh. South viii meet
"Wednesday ~ 2 , ~ AZ The ,hurrh.
r "
The MisaionsrY soclriy q tho
ichdstlan church 30 meet ~iih Nrl.
r. 81 Peacock "Wednesday ~I,h
Mr. Geo Dunnl,a AZ loader u tho
program
E H ~
% NJ C. Members rske Notice
Tho annual dinner ~ m - = a.
club will be- u ta, home of Nfa J r.
Douglass Thursday
y y x
Farm womens Club nis No
will meet fsh Mrs J A furtlane.
/ Thslrsfav a. an All fae uaafInr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

= Nfs railcrscu and Ar nouson an1
consolation q Mrs Glover and Mf
iiildrcih The snest eeors eent 60
Nr wel,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

rha Nlasionsgy. eoeis'f - ths
lfasbyteFsan ehafeh - ne~t -itn
M wm Meksaa 20 s'ka waFa~r
"Wednesday sf,eFnooa -, .. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland. Indiana II was troubled
with irregulsrity and constipation snn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

1hs nrssting q ~ fgoysi Ne a.
bers shAh was - save oevn bsld
v sdaesaay nlght hss bss7 voassoasi
Anfli = later date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Nrs. G G Hsrmsna ~lli sn,sss.la
Tie L@dlss of shs Altar s2eis's IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

asy ansrnopu Az r,saas a. N
,tsi
/ 81 -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
France Comes Back

Frances power Of recupcraton
which so as,onishcd the world after
,hc war Of lSTo-'7l is again in evil
dencc. Despite the handicap Of the
l9Vagod northern provinces and
jAc terrible los of productive man
powcr through casualties France
i getting lapidly back to the pre-
Wa level OF agricultural productlon
Figures OF tne staple crops for the
Years 1918 and 1927 recently re-
ooivcd b. the Bankers Trust Com
pany show that more wheat was
raised in 1921 than before the way.
aud that the rye and barley crops
almost cqualed those Of 1918. The
potato crop was only about 20 per
cent Of The pre-War production. and
there was q serious shortage OF
sugar beets. IN view of the fact.
however. that some OF the riches.
sugar beet lands are in the prov
inces which We're badly damaged b.
the var. this shortage is not sur
prising. In livestock there was a
loss of about 30 PEI cent Of horses
and other draft animals. but only
q small decrease in the number OF
cattle.
Whatever her temporary financial
ilfleulties, France is basically sound
The frcrch peasant always has been
The nations main source of eco
nomjc strength, and this strength
does not seem 70 have been impaired
oy The Wa.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

cation comes in. Is ii not possible
that men, too, would profit by Il
closer study of the theory and prac-
tees Of politics.
Experience proves that men arc
glad to avail themselves of the op-
portunities given by the league The
non partisan rallies conducted by
The league during the last political
campaign were largely attended by
men. The "Quiazcs" at the end of
each political season. at which elect
CD officials of both parties give an
account of their stewardship, have
afforded men voters as well as Wom-
On an unusual opportunity to keep
in touch with their public servants.
The league doubtless will come to
the end of its $4,000 membership
drive with considerable percentage
Of men members. which viii encour-
age it to drop the word women"
from its title and become, as Mrs.
Catt has suggested, "The League Of
Notcrs.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The Rewards Of Lsw,nak;ne

Agitation for the increase of the
pa Of Senators and Assemblymen
has been carried on in Albany since
Inc establishment Of the State Lcgis-
latulc. - this session it has taken
the form OF \ bill which permits the
lawmakers u advaNce their own
pa. there baing no apparent re-
str.etion rs to now iar they may 20.
Senator's and Asaemblymcn receive
at present $1,000 year, no; count
ing the expenses Of those Who serve
ON specia! committees. If this were
pay for full years work il would
be besea2'y. But ii i. never that.
The present session Vi!l last Two
months and hslf, which Will give
The lawmakers little over 5000 a
month each for their labors.
Seldom does Il session last more
than three months. so that $500 2
month may be taken as the mini
mum scale.
lnasmuch q most legislators talk
coHT]ncinely of the sacrifices they
2 lady endure in order to sol've the
public, enc would think that their
present wage of S125 week was
sufficiently high. In any event, there
has never been any difficulty in get
ting enough men for the Job, ard
there is no likelihood that the state
VIII DC short-handcd in The matter
of lawmakers.
This is a year Of necessary econ
on'E, and the taxpayers have right
TO take into consideration the law
OF supply and demand in recruiting
their legislative force.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The Lockwood Inquiry to Go On

Opposition at Albany to the cx-
tension of the Lockwood committee
investigation has now vanished.
Speaker Machold having ANNOUNCED
his conviction that this committee $
activities have been highly fruitful
and should not he interrupted. Mr..
LockW Nod and his associates. I'D 7is
city ,,rea; service. Apart t1vn the
emergency rent lsws. they exposed
unv holcsome conditions in The build
ing trades violstivc of the antitrust
laws. and did much to break down
the blockade in housing construc-
ton. The committee also has been
instrumental recently in broadening
the fed Of Investment in medium
grade apartment houses.
This work has bssn essentially
constructive and in the public inter
Ct. The housing shortage. : still
acute. probably VIII be ali.yiated
without the violent fluctuations in
housing rents and values ard The
many hardships which would have
been caused by letting imitation
and Geiation take an unrestricted
coarse. With tn committee ON
guard for another year. the reioims
which i; effected i'm building methods
ana the marketing of building ma
tesials also VII have z chance to
take root. Abuses which were ha-
grant for years cannot be revived in
TO-. at lsast The Lockwood :nvcs-
ie,atioA more than paid It's way, del
Ia. for dollar. 81 rsy a the states
nvestmeut in j, vas concerned, and
t has been Of enormous benefit in
Is larger aspects.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
The Aquarium

II the alshtsocins bus companies
NAcW their business ihc folks yisjtin,,
New York arc invariably curious
ABOUT three places in lower Manhat-
tan - the curb market. Chinatown,
ana the Aquarium. Since the curb
market has been taken indoors and
Chinatown has become irredccmablv
Occidental. only the Aquarium meets
Vne expectations of the city's guests
Each year the old circular build
ing at the Battery. which was in
turn fortress, an auditorium fo,.
grand opera, an immigrant station.
ana ma lIy an aquarium. becomes
more fascinating as the scientist IN
charge, DR.. Townsend, secures more
ana better exhibits. Attendance rec
oTds show that in twenty-five wears
more than 100000 persons have
viewed the creatures that swim,
there is glass-frontod tanks Iast
year the tally Of those entering was
2.350,O00.
The Board Of Estimate in the ast
week OF 1921 appropriated s8G 600
TO enlarge the building. and 50 4 is
70 acquire a third story and add;-
tons at each end. Wonderful now,
e%h'plts are to occupy some Of this
addcd space, but DR.. Townecn6 viii
nave to extend himself to provide
ere more thrilling tnan Tho tanl.
containing q shark with a shark
sucker attached to his belly well back
our Of range of bis scrratcd mouth or
the one containing q school CT pilot.
iish carefully lodging the laws Of
thc lord at whose table thoy dino.
The door attendants, who now
cilck a record Of all who enter aro
to be replaced By turnstiles like hose
Of Mr.. Hedlcy, but differing from
his in asking no nickel. But record
ing gas aro ~-arcely needed to
'astl -" cXs.ccL. or The inq1;.n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Where Women Are Needed

There Is no place in public service
where women are needed more than
on grand and petit jurics. Any one
who has been much in court. whether
Judge, lawyer OF layman. knows the
difficulty of getting tie wight sort
Of jury for important cases. The
professional juror continues Is an
evil because thc noa-prc ional
Juror is 80 hard 20 obtain.
Miss Mary Garrett IIay. IL & letter
= The Tribune, calls attention to
the fact that wherever women have
-"rvcd or inr.cs tne.r rorl, has bocr
II rcciated h the presiding Judges
Women gre not yet a. CONNER
cialized a> men and probably nevo.
VIII be. They arc les prone to bias,
because the vast majority Of them
ave no correction with business in
torcats The "intlition" with which
they arc cred ted is really merely
aound judgment. Sound judgment
Is indispensable ii the jufy box.
A bill which viii mel.e more
women avaiiable fo, jary & T. las
beon introduced 'eto g,e L.
by Senate. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
S sauce FOR the gander in this a

is sauce for the gander" in this as IA
other matters.
As to us who are non-zmokers. our
withers are unnrGng,1 q course. bu.
it is impossible not to feel almost as
much contempt for man who remains
a daily slave 20 me weed and ret
raises his hands in molly horror al the
thought that the women Of his house
hold should initiate his example as
for the woman VINO smiles sweetly or
the male smoker but sternly denounces
his feminine counterpart.
Whether smoking is desirable or un-
desirable. there is no ground in decency
for drawing a sex line Either allow
it or condemn it in both alike Al
double standards belong TO the dark
ages when a woman was looked on
as merely "tho lesser man" and sub
icct to masculine domination in all
things JAMES +. MORTON JR.
New York. Feb 21. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Before Point Pleasant

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Regarding the letter by John ;
Biggs, in which he claims the ms
bloodshcd il the Revolution for POW
Pleasant, Va. beg to refer him ,
what took place in Boston On Mafc0 = +.
l77o. known to all readers Of eol0hl.
history as the Boston Massacre. =
was fatal collision between ~'
populace and the British soldiers ~
site is indicated by tablet on u,
building at the northwest corner v '.
State and Exchange streets. 1t is ~.
marked in the pavement of s'S',
Street by having the stones aFfaAs
in the form OF a wheel. :.
This would seem TO antedase ~ !,
battle mentioned by Mr.. Biggs as s's ".
SIS the one mentioned by Prev, !,
writer locating the first bloodsnso
New York. A granite shaft coni"',,, ~,
rating the massacre, populafiy '' :.
the Crispus Attucks MonumeH9 u,
erected on Boston Common and stsn'.
in the green facing Lafayette "'
= GEORGE HOWARD REED
Jersey City. n. j., Feb. 20 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
istols for Defense

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May J. as an OLD reader Of rrbe
Tribune and citizen who has not onl,,
tired TO obey the laws but to aid in
'heir enforcement where possible. enter
strong protest against the passaoc of
further legislation, to wit: Senate
bill No. lls, with reference 10 thc
purchase and possession of rcvolvcrs
and pistols in this state?
1t is only necessary TO compare the
percentage of crimes such as hold.
ups roboerics, etc, for the last fcu,
years with the numbers that occurred
before the Sullivan Jaw was nasscd 70
Judge whether it has had anv bcnc6-
clal effect or not.
| hope that The Tribune. which il
always on the side OF law and ordcr
VIII take very strong stand aoainst
further cncroachmcnt on the rights of
private citizens to have and bear arms
Il necessary for their own protection
JOHN A. CHAMBERS.
~" York. Feb. 20, 1927.