davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-20
Danger Next
Door
BY r. RAY BAKER


so,athtng stortIad Iohn RanSom
ont - lite aroam
ActnalIv ba had NOT heen s,aen,ng
II u,os onIv a dnya With lie mind I'm
marsad In ,at-rosnaot,on and tho ray-
ut co,oarnad H. v,n,,an H. had
noaont a,ary,htna savan vaors ono
yiIhnr,s mnthar Thara Lad haen n
,a-+,na 80 I'll -. Ih,,s 60
dur;ng Tho nondering hu, now ha
fro,,nad ra,roochf,IIv .nd har.tad
himsaIe in sayaro tarms II must NOT
hannan oaoin haoansa +, VOC soor,
Iara .roins, Tic craod 1or Ioh, par
snn, va a misoa,nis, moda co h.
,hosa sanon ranrs &c hrooanna
ia o,,on,,od rann 80 noa
what hnd hrouyht him from the CRASH
of semi.sleen FnlIgbtenment came in
tho FORM Of a "uaIIow II wos heIloycad
hv tho ipstv lungs If b;s robust SON
,yho nod VOC, con,l,ct,,g !, CIRCUS With
s,,ea1 ontn,n,. aad 1910 oaurnn L.
rho room set aside for his nlav
Tho f.tbar stole Quietly into the
MIA vroou vbera animals ond clowns
snr,,vlad In ungoinlv attitudes on tho
eoor with Iags and arms extendad
stituy Il, a voriatv Of diract;ono Tbis
ala NO, saam narnronriot Co. tho
clowns hut For digniaad craatrras Ill
yiroffas II must have Neon most hrmII,.
oting yuhur stood ot tho w,ndo,v
m.tina onargotJc rastrras w,,h h,s
orms ran,Iv irvine 70 s,onoI soma
ono
II .ho ,-,a :, +
- uuaS 49, IT Lii,
- - -, - ',
in Golden hair h-ar,bboned to match hcr
porh she was smiling u-insome,v AMI
inyit,,o,v bor haod 70 ono side &c
che tried to intarnre, weird
nontom,ma
.cou,. - o 49,.
Iohn oouoa .omn.ouur -. -
ra.Iinad H. 5.,nar aan.. ~
son-tho. n yomn,ra ia haauo 90
ora.ons hill 81 s..ba-
&c - were
~ IA yyu.ax
naru and ,ntn ,ho IL - "
y "'ee NC
s.H-s ~
a,tsfi,o. -. 10y
IT,
80 - - , 80 nm
- en e
Tsa n're
49,, - ~ 49,
- IT. 49, 20 ~
- III raa.as %"Ns NJ
rsahaue, m 80, 'na
"a 10 ID. - M u eAp
81. oo Wy 10 wen ms
49,, 80 H.
LOU s'ay a"ay iron lie mousse next
y 'onn oiueieu you ever
: ne eaten you over 'nere' fiay Win
.ie poys' Aoou. .i,ne you nau a new
oaspai oa' anu glove isht Hs III
sea men, 'oino,ro".
Inc iuea Vi heepihg wilbur from the
""S uo mere Win
saxtsa. n~mas's" o'sea ~ ~
-" win "i'ouls
IacoI nonars had haan s,anas 49, a.
IA - w, - ~ en-,
al ~ W NV ""'
~ ,y,,.,,u .
"p ""s a.oustoneu ~
tho hnnGa naxt door nnt hfu fafhAr
had said nothI,g oho,t LaonIno soISs
away from the Ronsom nran,ises and
Iohn came home from tha omoo 60
70 discover HE son n,ovIna
y,th Tho nInt-cIod o,r, ,vith,n ~ onn
eoas ~ Nc o.n &c. = 49, ~.
in dragging wilbur into the house hay-
inc su1nmnr,Iv dIs,nisssd tho nausfamna
pIo y,n,ta ybo moda facas ,ytth ~ "a
~ nor tongua and nasaI organ
.Ivho 10 sha,. aonaanaad a. e..au
..ru have to soc hsr mothar ahont ~ -
.uer names Jasrarson ,v,Ih,,r "a
mitted sonirm,ng uneas,lv "sha tas,
moved In the other dov uar mo,,ar,.
a drassm,kar and sha hasn,, onr
f,ther No 90, drovnded o. sona
hing"
..haaI f. asnaaan Len a., -'., 80
- AMNANN 80 A.N
, 1922-04-20

stomach trouble and
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. l had some
W no h ad
taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and they
told me about it. I
know what it has
done for me and /
X recommend it to
Others, as / am sure
La -,n ho n ~ r
, 1922-04-20
Easy.

Bobby wanted "a donkey-and he
had seen the donkey in Il nearby field.
what would happen If I stole that
donkeyf' he asked his father.
Bobby thought a while and then
said:
You wouldn't forget to feed II
while | was away, would you,
father?"
, 1922-04-20
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
, 1922-04-20
SURE TO help
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana 81 was complete
ly run down from women's troubles and
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

s The Louiaiana Tax Commission will
review the assessments OF the pafish
OF Grant on Thursday, the 3fSt day of
August, 1922. at its Office q TIE CITY
Of Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer nav.
ing complaint to make Or 4 supges.
ton 70 offer e invited TO be present on
the Date hxed. or to write to the Com
mission with reference thereto before
the date fixed. = :
AT this time the Louisiana Tax Com
mission will review the values fixed by
the assessor and the Parish Board Of
equalization, and will Ok values for
assessment purposes.
J. ]. O'QUINN.
aulS-xt Assessor.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
For
Laundry Service
Phone 70 or 81
or see
JOHN MCCAIN

Mrs. S. H. Whatley, of Ray,
vile, in company with her grand.
son. Mr.. H. S. Began, of Shreve,
port. were visitors to Rev. and
Mrs. S. S. Began and family this
week. Mrs. WhatIey regretted
very much to have to cut short
her visit on account of railroad
conditions. as she so much
wanted to renew acquaintance
with old friends in Colfax. She
leaves for them sincere express
sions of love and regards. Mrs.
Whatley will be remembered as
the wife of Rev. S. H. WhatIey,
who was Methodist pastor Of the
Ada -Colfax circuit in the sos.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19


A letter received from Miss
VIDA Lurry. who is in Madison,
wisconsin, states that she will
reach home in time to begin her
class IN music at the opening of
school. Miss Vida says she has
spent a very profitable'and pleas
ant summer, but has been ex-
ceedlngiy busy. Her work will
De completed the latter part Of
August, after which she intends
making a short visit to Chicago
and Cincinatti before returning
home.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. W. R. Jones had
as their guests last weekend
Mrs. J. F. Warner. of Shreye-
port. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dean. of Montgomery.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmont Mathis,
of New Hebron. Miss. are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of
friends on the arrival in their
home of their first child, a boy,
born August Z.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Miss Willie Blackwood. after
a two-weeks' visit here with rela-
tives, returned to Shreveport on
Wednesday. to resume her duties
as a trained nurse.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rhodes
left last Sunday for a visit or
ten days in Hattiesburg. Miss.
During their absence Mr.. R. L.
Johnson is in charge of Mr..
Rhodes mercantile business
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Master JEFF Smith is reported
to be doing nicely after an oper-
alton at the Baptist Hospital in
Alexandria. last Monday. for the
removal of tonsiIs.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Capt. c. H. Teal and his grand
daughther. Miss Louise I. La
Croix, returned last week from
q visit in Texas and New Mexico.
during which they also made 4
trip into old Mexico and wit
messed bull fight. They were
accompanied on the trip by the
Captains niece, Miss Grace
Byrne, of Three Rivers. Texas,
who is now a guest in the Teal
home.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Miss Gladys Bridges. of Natchi-
toches. is visiting in Colfax this
week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Messrs. Willie Cleveland and
Leslie Head. Of PineviIle. were
visitors here last Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. E. II. Biatkwood
were visitors in New Orleans
last week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mrs. Viola Moore. Of Dallas.
Texas. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mathis.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

'Marquet" coats and suits for
ladies' just arrived. ]. w. Dun
can Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. X. M.
G. Duncan, on Sunday. August
6, 1922, q son.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non E. White. on Wednesday.
August 16. 1922, q son. His
name will be James Allen.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniel
and Mrs. Vera Bridgewater. of
Glenmora, and Mrs. Thomas JEFF
freysof Alexandra. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Duncan
last Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Misses Matte and Eloise Chap
man have as their guest Miss
Laurie Barron. of Boyce.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mrs. w. T. Duncan has as
guests her sisters. Misses Maud
and Ethel Settoon. of Spring.
field
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gammel
attended the funeral Of their Sis
ter. Mrs. Roscoe. in Shreveport
last Monday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Miss Genevieve Fayrot, of
Baton Rouge. is visitin G Miss
Bernice McNeely.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mrs. Louis Coins and baby left
Sunday for Melville, on visit
to relatives.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY. AUG. 10. 1922.
Two cars of -four and feed just
in. ]. w. Duncan Co., Ltd.
Miss White. Of Ruston. is Wis
iting Miss Leola Young.
Miss Florien Mcknight is Wis.
iting in Alexandria this week

Mr. and Mrs. G. /. Grow, of
zenoria. are visiting friends
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Miss Leonella johnson. of Ze-
noria. is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Perry have
as their guest Mrs. Frank Shack
elford. of Montgomery. Ala.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Good standard flour at 81 per
sack, pre.war price. j. w. Dun
can Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

Pre-war prices on a number of
items. J. w. Duncan CO., Ltd.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

salaries of the mayor. city physician,
city treasurer. city solicitor s719;
ash collections, $1,000; streets
$4,000; water and light, S540O; fire
company, $4,000; office supplies, 5000;
Board of Health, 5000; discount and
errors, $1,000; interest and prin-
cipal on outstanding bonds, S6,50O.
and for miscellaneous and jail ac-
count, $500. making a total appro-
priation of $27919.
Several friends of Douglas Proud,
gave him a surprise visit last even
ing at the home of his parents on
East Fourth street. The evening
was spent in games, music and reci-
tations, followed by refreshments.
Those present were: The Misses
Lillian Proud Laura Armpriester,
Ruth Zimmerman, Esther Berry,
Nellie Seamore. Elizabeth Cannon,
Madelyn Beaucamp. Elizabeth
Long. Mildred Blake, Frances
sheridan. Harriet Marsh, Dorothy
Ramsey and Messrs. Douglas Proud.
John Wallace, Samuel McKnitt.
Charles King, Merton White, Chas.
Cannon. William Proud, Ralph Dull
ing. Earle Weggenmann, George l..
Tobin, Carlysle TobiD, Harry Proud, !
James Wilson, Paul Kern and !
James McDevitt.
FINAL NOTICE - To all Con- |
cerned: If all water rentals are not |
paid by July l, the water supply will 1
be shut off BY order of Water and
Light Commission.-Adv.
The following persons have been
appointed as ushers in the Metho-
list Church for the month of July:
Mornings: William and Timothy
Steele. Arthur Gibbs and Lloyd Tay-
tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Christopher Pfrommer large prop
erty owner had offered lot on West
Ninth street, s5 by 100 feet for In
dustrial plant operations. This was
offered free to any firm wishing to
erect and maintain a small industry
but II would not be large enough
for the Cellulois company.
At a special meeting of City
Council last evening. it was decided
10 transfer the next meeting OF that
body, scheduled for Tuesday even
ing. July 4. TO the following even
ing. The $4,000 bond issue ordered
several weeks ago. was again dis
cussed and the bonds ordered signed
by Mayor Cramer, President Dough-
erty and City Treasurer Manlove,
and turned over to the Finance
COMMITTEES. The Finance Commit
tee was instructed to turn the bonds
over 10 Laird 4 Company, on re-
ceipt OF their check for the $4,000
and premium. The money was or
dered deposited with the purchas-
ing company with n three-day with
drawal privilege, $4,000 and prem
ium to be at the demand of the
Board of Water and Light Commits I
sion for use in constructing the /
aerating system at the water plant |
and S25,000 with premium on de-
mand of the Street Improvement
Commission for the resurfacing of
he city streets. Laird q Company
offered per cent. on the deposit.
The treasurer's bond OF extra Sc
,urity for handling the bond issue
money, was received and approved.
The city budget was approved
With the following items specified:
For police, $4,000; city clerk, $500;
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Committee TO Help Secure
Building Site for Cellu-
lois Products Co.
BUDGET APPROVED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Special o The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June S0.-At
public meeting called by the New
Castle Civic Club last night a com
mittee Of ten was appointed to rais'
funds with which 10 secure a sit'
for the Cellulois Products Company
which concern desires TO erect
plant here for the manufacture Of
artificial silk The committee ap-
pointed follows: Mayor W. Leslie
Cramer chairman. Harry J. Gable
secretary. John +. Cloud, treasurer
John F. q Clayton, Andrew F. Ella
son. James 3. Toman. William B.
Kee. Edward V. Plat. Robert New
In and Charles s. Fleming.
The matter of bringing this con-
cern to New Castle has been under
consideration for some time and Of
fcers OF the company came here sew
eral weeks ago and conferred with
Mayor Cramer and members Of
Council relative to securing a suit
able site on which 10 build How
ard L. wilhelm, president OF the
Civic Club presided at the meeting
last night and explained the present
status of the situation relative TO
securing the land as told to him by
Mayor Cramer.
While there have been reports Of
opposition to this concern locating
In New Castle Il was made plain by
the representative business men at
last nights meeting that they are
I Tf..a- -
Products Company build a plant
here. Several expressed the con-
viction that the officers OF the COM
pany are men OF high business stand
ing and in whom confidence could
be placed.
II was after the ten men had vol
unteered TO raise the funds necessary
TO finance the purchase OF plot OF
ground for the factory site that they
were formed into committee
Members OF this committee say they
can raise the money as soon as the
project Is assured the city.
Just prior to the closing OF the
meeting. City Clerk G. Allen Smith
Informed those present that Seldom
S. Deemer. president of the Deemer
Steel Casting Company. had offered
10 provide the company with land
for It's plant on which there is
large house. that could be used for
laboratories and offices. The pro-
vision was made in this offer that
the land could be paid for with the
company stock. No stipulation as
10 the price was made. The meet
ing went on record with a unanimous
vote Of thanks to Mr.. Deemer for his
generous offer.
Another resident announced that
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
WomenS and Misses Bathing Suits for
the Fourth at Special Prices

Women's fine new Wool Bathing
Suits in plain colors and novelty COM
binations in all sizes, priced at
$500 to $3.50
Children's New Wool Bathing Suits.
in plain colors. stripes and combina-
tions, in sizes 20 to "a. priced at
$500 to $500
Women's beautiful new and novelty
Bathing Caps, in all plain colors and
new combinations; priced at
Csc to $1.50
New Bathing Bags in black and
Navy. Every woman will surely want
to carry her suit in one of these bags.
Priced at .......................5Oc and 75c
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NeU Materials at
Special Prices

Beautiful Palm Beach Cloth.
in cream. Suitable for dresses,
skirts, knicker suits, etc; 81
inches wide, at ............$1.25
All-silk beautiful white ra-
tine, the newest creation. No
cotton-all silk; 80 inches
wide. Priced special at $1.59
Exquisite White Pongee,
Ratine. This is new weave,
with two of the most wanted
fabrics, combined; SO inches
wide at .........................S .oS
These fine quality Paisley's
and Castle Crepes, are all
pretty and fancy weaves for
summer dresses. waists, etc;
40 inches wide. at........$2.35
Black Surf Satin. Make your
own bathing suit for that out
ing on the Fourth; 33 inches
wide, offered special at.....59c
Main Floor .
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Shop in Wilmington
"The First City of
the First State"
Little Tots Will Need
NerO Things for Out
ing on the Fourth

Mothers should take advan-
tage of these fine Silk Poplin.
Crepe de Chine. Serge and
Crepella Cloth Coats, reduced
to ...............$2.O0 and $5.98
Rompers and Creepers that
are mighty fine for even the
wee tots, in white and colors;
sizes to e years; priced very
special. at .........50c to $1.98
Baby Rubber Pants, in me-
dium sizes. offered tomorrow
at a very special price. and they
are fine quality rubber; 3 pairs
for ......................-... $1.00
Boys Overalls and Play
Suits, the kind they'll want for
over the Fourth. Sizes 3 to 8
years, specially priced at
SOC to $1.00
Boys beautiful new Blouses,
in regulation and sport styles.
Very fine quality materials. Of
fered at .............79c to $1.00
Boys and Girls Wash Hats,
in pique and fine gabardine.
specially priced tomorrow.
at .................... SOC to $1.5O
Boys durable Wash Suits,
many attractive styles to choose
from. in sizes 3 to 8 years, spe-
cially priced at. .$1.O0 to $3.98
Girls beautiful Bloomer
Dresses. in chambray and fine
ginghams; sizes 2 to g years,
specially priced at 79c to $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Mr.
ClaiJ
subJ|
terv
Lou
that
ava
icirC
was
haveI
for |
long|
/ yve
viseC|
n1OVI
that
patiC
hal
fereI
but
abolI
doTeI
my
help
coulI
pain
thin|
patiJ
prafj
hope|
oil
know
40 al
Pl|
ton 4
AIarl|
ChalI
C. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Women's Bathing Shoes. in black,
blue, red and green. Very attractive
styles in sizes TOT. Special at
SOC to $500
Here are Suits for women who
really want to do swimming and not
just merely bathing; one-piece cotton
suits, sizes 40 to "A, at ...............50c
Women's pretty bandana tied Bath
ing Caps, in blue. green and black and
white stripes; tie it as you like. Priced
at .........................75c ..75c to $500
Here are the new Mermaid Coin
Purses, in blue, green and red. 1t
fastens on the wrist as a watch, for
money and other valuables .........25c
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Saturday OPportun-
tiles That Can Be
Had in the DOtUn
Stairs Store

Regular soc values, in finer
quality French Zephyr Dress
Gingham; 81 inches wide. Of
fered at ........ ................35c
This splendid quality genu-
inc Lorraine Dress Gingham,
offered very special tomorrow.
at .....'...'..''.'...''..... ooC
Mems new Soc Madras
Shirtings, in pretty new and
fancy stripes; good quality,
specially priced at ............35c
New Kimono Crepes. in
lowered and fancy stripes; fine
quality; priced special at 30c
New and pretty Ripplettes
in fancy woven stripes, offered
very special tomorrow, at 30c
Genuine Imported Japanese
Crepes. in plain colors and
good quality. offered at....32c
Striped Galatea Cloth for
boys suits. offered at a special
price tomorrow, at.............25c
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

In previous seasons you
have paid a great deal more
for your fine gipgham dresses
than what we are asking to-
morrow, and these frOcks
are the kind you'll want for
that outing on the Fourth.
These styles and colors are
beautiful i'm checks and
plaids. 1t will be necessary
for you TO see them to ap-
preciafc their real worth;
sizes 10 to 46, at only S1.9S.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Girls Cinghanp
Dresses, 98c to 1898

Girls and Flappers' Cling
ham Dresses. in sizes J to
1912, priced very special for
tomorrow. In the group we
show only the finest quality
ginghams. Colors' are very
good. in checks and plaids,
Many are combinations OF
chambray and ginghams. in
contrasting colors. Buy the
little Miss one of these for the
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
EUerybody's Store
1887 Crosby & Hill Co. 1922
6O5-6O7-6O9 MARKET ST.
The Shopping Center
TOMORROW of Course VIII Be The Appropriate Time
Outing Things For The Fourth
The Shopping Center

And when make purchase Everbod Store buy the
possible,
hnestnual alty merchan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Holmes, Edith Lyle Adele Harrington.
Lincoln Stedman and Grace Morse.
Victor Schertzinger, who directed "Th0
Lonely Road," Is also directing this
production.
Your Same Old Fan: That was It
dandy letter you wrote to Reid on
Cheer. Up. Wally" Day. Much Obliged
for sending me n carbon copy. I've
asked Connie Palmer, in Hollywood, to
find out from Wally how many Of the
fans really wrote. and IL there wasn't
good turnout. I'm not going to try
any other boosting stunts. So we'll
postpone the other one.
That certain party" you speak
about sits inside wide open door. lIc
hasn't even Il latchstring, so far as I
know.
Old Timer: You bet! (r love that.
Now they'll all be gucssing.)
Alyse-That's n funny way To spell
il; how do you pronounce 1t? No usc
getting romantic over Kenneth Harlan.
Nope; not marrietl-worsc--cn gcd
And to Marie Provost. They've been
acting together recently; making 'Thr
Renntifui and Damned" and, as I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
PHOTOPLAYs
PVOTOPLAYS

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
of early showing OF the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

himself Kitty at least had something
to her letters.
One OF my favoritcs on the screen
today is Rosemary TAehy. Why isn't
she given good parts: 1t certainly is
n crime the way they give her parts
that call for little or no acting at all.
when she is capable of doing SO much
Once in n great while she gets parts
that suit hcr type OF acting. such rs
those in ''kislnct" and "Connecticut
lankee." but aS said before. the rest
CT them are all bunk.
II am so glad to lear that Norma
and Eugene are to play together again
in the Voice from the Minaret' They
make 4 dandy pair. No sloppy shcik
love With them.
AS newcomers usually give list
of their favoritcs, | will do likewise
They are: Lillian and Dorothy Glsh. .
Constance and Norma Talmadye. Mar
suerite Clark, Mae Murray, Bebe Dan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Details of The Prise Contest

TIVE prizes will be awarded for tho best
L original thoughts on KEN expressed as
replies to the questions listed below. Pack
your answers with fact and information. Fact
will influence the judges more than fine writ
Ing. Get from your dealers copies of the ques.
ttons and forms on which your answers must
b submitted. Forms are free and you may
compete for the prizes without buying KEN.
just read the ten KEN facts and you will
learn the answers to the ok questions. Send
20 many replies 20 you lks, every one will
be carefully considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

onaicaily without d. aid Of idurious ehemi.
Gals. KEN represents the greatest advance
step In reducing the labor of keeping things
clean that has been taken In years.
You have m excellent chance % win ons Of
the prises. All the information you require is
in the ten KEN facts. Reading them will n,ate
you enthusiastic for KEN Enthusiasm IL the
greatest breeder ofideas-and ideas are what
We want, not grammatical perfection or fine
writing.
keadt tho con6tionsof tho priseeontest. Study
the points IN which this new discovery ex-
Gals other washing products, then send In
your answers to the questions listed be.
low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
The Questions

! Women like KRN-Why7
2 KEN is superior to all ordinary bar soaps,
flakes or washing powders. In what way3
, KEN 10 moro economical than ordinary
bar soaps, flakes or washing powders.
Why Is it,
4 KEN saves time and labor. How does it7
5 KEN does not roughen or rsdden the
hands. Why?
8 KEN washes everything. What are some
Of its washing and cleaning uses7