davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXIII-Speeding Up

Come on, dear. they're signal
ling us to join them at their table
Let's go over. After all. violets a
good sort and the man with her
looks right enough. What do you
say2"
II say. yes. let's" warmth had
come into Polly's veins. The golden
room. the scent OF flowers, the mu-
sic. the delicious food and the little
taste OF wine Paul had insisted on,
made her blood move quickly. She
felt well-dressed and confident. Life
sang.
Miss Rand greeted them cordially.
especially Paul. She presented her
friend. Monsieur Barray-I call
him Monsieur because he has
adopted France as his native land. "
laughed Violet.
France adopted my father be-
fore I had any say in the matter"
Ne answered her. but he looked at
Polly. my father was French. 81
ne went on. "and my mother Amer
ican. She came from the State you
N"AA AANAaAAas always HlIAuit1 AZ
~ being brimful OF 1ndiansl"
Polly laughed and felt instantly
friendly.
why that's my State, tool Near
~ all my people come from there
Sowdy do. Friend" And Polly
reached her hand across the table
impulsively.
He grasped It cordially, and held
st just an instant longer than he
need. Violet laughed less naturally
than the rest.
Speaking Of Indiana. my dear
what a pretty frockl l declare, the,
do them awfully well in your town
II you told me you got it in Men
York. ia almost believe II. It's G
nice little dress.
What did disturb Polly was tina
Paul obviously was impressed b,
Violet's speech. Polly could read II
his face what was passing in hi
mind: AHA So Violet thinks tn,
frock Is frumpish-small-tow
knew it wasn't much OF a dress my
self. Violet knows about thesl
things. Polly doesn't. And she pal,
$3.50 for it-Ouch"
In her high mood. with the ad
hiring glance OF Monsieu Barra
upon her, and feeling that she look
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

ed her best, despite Violet. despite
Paul, despite her own earlier mis-
givings, Polly told herself she could
choose between two lines Of be-
havior. She could villas Violet
wanted her tor she could be a
good little American and fight back.
She decided to fight back.
1T wasn't made in Lester Falls.
Miss Rand, though my town is
pretty clever. I got II at Paverel's.
Monsieu Paverel himself supervised
1t. You told me once you could al
ways spot Pavereli" Then, turn
ing upon Barray her prettiest smile
| (Polly's smile was wonderfully. she
added; you like IT, Monsieur. nest
ce pas?"
quite the most distinguished
gown I've seen in months" he re-
sponded sincerely. In fact-if you
will pardon me-we remarked upon
II when you came in. No one. I
think, wears beautiful clothes with
such distinction as the American
girl"
Tactfully. he proposed a toast 10
Tho American Girl" and the clash
! was over. Barray and Polly kept
the ball OF merriment rolling. and
when the diners began to thin out
and Violet spoke OF going. Barray
cut in with an emphatic
mot till have the promise OF
all OF you to lunch tomorrow at
d'Armenonvillei won't take no
for answer. Come, now, one. two,
/ three"
Yes" Polly's voice alone re-
| sponded.
Good You're answering for alli'
Violet looked stormy.
Sorry" she said, rising. Il have
an engagement"
IT'S mighty fine OF you" said
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
ALL LOSSES MUST
BE SHOWN CLEARLY

As the result OF many inquiries
from taxpayers regarding losses sus-
tanned during the year 1921. Harry
r. Graham. Collector OF Internal Rev
enue, has issued a statement explain
ing many of the usual losses claimed.
Taxpayers are warned that claims for
losses must conform closely TO the
wording OF the statute.
The loss must have been actually
sustained during the year In which
It Is claimed in a taxpayers return.
he stated. while a taxpayer may
feel certain that property owned by
him is worth less than the purchase
price. he is not allowed a deduction
until the loss is made absolute by
the sale. or other disposition OF the
property. a loss sustained by a
taxpayer in the sale OF his residence.
which a. the time or purchase was
bought without intention Of selling.
is not a deductible item. because II
was not a transaction entered into
for profit" For the same reason.
loss sustained in the sale OF an
] a. tomobile purchased for personal
use may not be deducted. A loss
may be claimed by the owner Of a
business truck injured or demolished
in a collision. but not by the own
err OF a pleasure car.
I Claims for deductions on what is
known as wash sales" are express
ly disallowed by the Revenue Act
( Of 1921 Collector Graham said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

outside sunshine In.
You will remember that letters
arc like debts-harder TO pay when
overdue.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
III you ARE wEIL BRFD

You will remember that words OF.
coincidence should be as prompt as
the compassionate impulse.
You will make letters to invaiids
or "shut-ins" cheerful-letting the
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Paul. but I've business appoint
ment outside OF Paris"
Then. little Madame. I challenge
you VIII you have pity on a
lonely old gentleman-or would you
be bored with him?"
Polly glanced at Paul. but he
was talking to Violet
II accept the challenge" she said.
demurely, "and will risk-being
bored"
(TO BE COntinued)
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
REMEDY

LII H. Thu condition cmhondngt this company ntr materially "":
different from the condition confronting street car institutions all @
~ overt thee country; during the past W. years more thar 162 Street #a.",
Ralway companies have fallen into the hands ORE cdve Of which &M#
4~=A@@-@Ms 90 have bend smanued md sold for Junk; the remedy generally "
Observation-Disclosures applied has ben to rshsved The ampanhsh from paving ad the
@ the ueo fmlesa snodvs power caused unusual wear 81 thep pave #M&
%@#.|.#& mmt ## @|#. .4@ - "#
-@6# ~ Hthe pNds Of this city approve an ordinances relieving te
- SueetK Railway Co M the cost Of paving, construction and repairs #@
Nz the Street Railway 90. will probably be able to contnuei it's teh MM
#### r@x.A nee Otherwise mott this oneof thu nesuresa doptdo n1inauv
to- encourage the organization orhec nnpany; t was not emred @ 81.
M@%### to pay for any paving, er,f fort the first five years; II viii nwr =. .%=2
@##&..# po4peoM or yLd alMxe innneb t it will dwayx1 rive inh- %@
pAnibe service to our educational hsMuions the cemexrea ana ..,.#
far association and TO the parks as well as outlying residential -@
sS ~ # d6hchL -AN# .@9 @ - -
@ # .@##s#. @ Petitions vii be circulated in the immediate fuhue4 r. rin.+.
##N# ####M. anofdhancer relieving the Street Railway Co. loft hme nnin1r oh. @.#S4
#0 BIS. #S ant yoEc committee reconnends he signing thereof ~ IN Ieonhe
@' ofdhs city tothee END that omp raent Street Railway service nav
E be continued ~ |..
Respectfully Submitted,
0S@M8I#. @.#@#@ Nwms compiusn .N## conn~a., cA c-..5
N#G# a#@ .A. #E###@ w v OCnnr SHIA eD eonnhhs:As
0@1##@.|5 @##M|@#@M# H H. Wilson @. # I HWphM ahowad 0@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lions Committee: .M6 #.4 MuA Collins. #.#8
NSMX#s@.#| w Dnv4. @#WS# j. w. Wikason MM
@88###@8A#M.8 RI hrewurhM @0 q " SMM 3##a
#WhehkrS Smith #%MM. = rcNT. 4A@
A essssu cratA Association aony Committee:
NAG.. AnL. @18 #M Nj Cotton ##&
A@@#3##I&#JM #@%## s.A FHIrs~rnnu. o.. barnes #@s
|T0@@#|1Nr ~11 Z j HuNaE #8Asg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

! The Street Ry. Co, is a local institution organized primarily
TO- furnish service between the city, the university, Wesley College,
ne cemeteries and fair association. the parks and residential por-
t1ons = the community; there is little or no outside capital invested
II 1t; its stockholders are our fellow townsmen and women who
invested their money to aid the development of the city; the presi-
dent, secretary, directors and other similar officers serve without
compensation. g4S>.
- No dividends have been paid to stockholders sinces1917; the
institution has been managed prudently and economically; service
has been furnished at less than cost; the stockholders have really
paid for the service. 1870.
8 The company's annual pay roll is $37,0o0loo or substantially
$1oloo per DAY; 1T pays:taxes to the amount OF SoO00OO per year;
its operating expenses exceed $500000 per month, almost every
dollar OF which is spent in this community. a.
a. The total receipts for 1921 were $74y 1901 IS cash disbutse-
ments $9,937.54 including new construction made necessary by
new pavement; actual cash deficit in 1921, $14,63346; in addition
there are unpaid, unadmitted claims connected with the north end
paving for $8,2606 go, which, if enforcible, make the aggregate short
age, $22e40 or more than $500 per day.
s. Fhe cause is the expense imposed upon the company in the
construction and repair of new and old pavement.
g. The north end pavement cost the company for track con-
struction work, $4,000 in addition to which claims have been.
presented against it aggregating $8,26O60.
Z. University avenue must be repaired; the track re-construc-
ton will cost the company approximately SIS, 000.O0; the city,
claims the Street Railway Co. is liable also for the cost of replacing
the pavement approxinnating $l5000O0 additional, according to tbs
estimate Of the city engineer. .
s The south end pavement will cost the company approximate.
ly $12OO0O0 for relaying it's track and approxhnately 81 O0O o.
additional for pavement. " -@ = -
9 The total cost Of these paving projects approximates $685.
10000 Of which $33,000O0 are for track construction and $30!O00Oo
for paving or repair thereof.
10. On Jan. LIST, 1922, the company was indebted as follows:
() Bonds Secured by first mortgage on all
property $$50,00000 I
90 Banks (money borrowed to carry on opera
tlons) 10000
lO) Unpaid balance purchase price Of cars secur-
& ed by conditional sales contract. $3.50. 19O55 08
H. ld) Ties and other miscellaneous ........... 1,280!00
e) North end pavement claims (not ADMITTEDLY 8;26o!60
Total 80. $97,695.68
g +"E"w ~-%- 'Eh GA&-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
To The People Of randEorks:

Street Railway service in ~thisgcityeis en-
:dangered; the Street Railway'Co lisyin grave
financial difficulties; the undersigned conf
mlttees were appointed to investigate;
that Investigation revealed the facts as set forth herein the
>remedy5seens to be in your hands; if you desire,Street Rail-
way Service il can be had; we present the facts: ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

strength ~ England. of France
even ~ the Poles.
n this comes 20 pass, the feeling
of solidarity with oil fellow mem
bers of tho nation. the Consciousness
OF the dignity % our noble land,
the pride In being German, and the
genuinely German conception of
ethics. which was one OF the secret
sources Of strength that have made
Germany so great. VIII come back
20 US
IN The community OF cultured ma.
lions Germany VIII again play as
she did before the war The role Of
the nation with the greatest capacity
for labor. and will once more march
vlctOriousiy In the van in peaceful
competition. offering not only 10
herself, but oil the nations NJ the
earth, whatever is best In the do
main Of technical achievement, OF
science, OF ART.
believe in the revocation Of the
unjust peace of Versailles by the
judgment of the sensible elements
~ foreign lands and by Germany
herself believe in the German
people ana in tho continuation Of its
peaceful mission In the world, which
has been interrupted by q terrible
war. FOR which Germany, since Rhe
did not VIII IL. does not bear the
suit.
TTTIs f-En
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Is II possible to have both love
and a careerH Nell Chase found
that love interfered with work.
And she had TO work. How sho
found her solution is told in a
delightful story by Dorothy S.
Phillips in November Good
Housekeeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Tor this lies at the door Of tho ogi-
tators and revolutionists. not at that
of the decent. patriotic section Of
the working GLASSES.
The couacionceloss aGitators are
the men really responsible Tor GER
many's total collapse. That will be
recognized some day by the WORKING
classes thomsoives
The present II n hard time Tor
Germany or the future of this
healthy strong nation ! d0 not de-
apair. a nation which can achieve
such an Unprecedented fiss as that
Of Germanv between 1871 and 1914 u
nation which can maintain Itself sue.
ceaafIlly for over four years iu do
fensivo war against 3s nations. cln-
not be driven from the earth. Ero-
uomlcnliy tho world cannot 40
without US
But IN order that we may regain
tho position IN tho world which is
Germany due. We must not await
or count upon help from outside.
such bclp win not como, 90 any
cvtut. were 80 90 come. ~ would but
mean 100 best our being moro Io'ois
Ajso. the help which th- German
eorl1i democratic party hoped Tor
from abroad has not mItcrialized
otter nu. The international part ~
the socialis'io program has proved
feo'f frightful mistake.
Tho workers ~ the entente lands
took the field against German peo-
plc iu order 10 destroy ~; nowhere
was there trace Of International
solidarity among the masses.
Another German Mistake.
This mistake. too. is one ~ The
reasons why tho war turned out 20
badly tor Germany The English and
French working classes we're rightly
directed o., uatiou1llstlcally--h
their leaders. the German working
classes we're wrongly directed G,
internationally
The Germany people must roly
upon no other people, but solely
upon Itself When self.consclous
national sentiment returns TO all the
strata Of our people our upward
march viii begin. All classes Of the
population must be united In ma
tional sentiment no matter II their
ways lie apart IN other departments
Of tho nations life. Therein lies tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
Real Fiction

Good Housekeeping for Novem-
bor contains z first-rate stories
by the following famous authors:
Kathleen Norris, Florence B.
Livingston, Emma Lindsay
Squier, Fanny Heasiip Lea, Peter
Clark Macfarlapo, Dorothy s.
Phillips, Ben Ames Williams.
Among the 6l other features arc
IL pages Of fashion, articles on
child labor, South America, home
life, health and beauty. mater
nifty, lessons in millinery and
dressmaking, gifts you can make
yourself. Get your copy today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

How Is Jacobs deception In So
curing Esau's birthright recon-
ciled with his ultimate greatnessl
The truths TO be found in the
story of Jacob are revealed with
inspiration by Basil King in "The
Discovery of God"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
HENS OF NATION
NOW BUST LAYING
Egg Spectators Caught
With Surplus Upon
Their Hands

CHICAGO. oct. 22.--Egg specula-
tors In Chicago and other produce
centers are being caught today be-
tween surplus supplies Of millions
OF dozens Of eggs and lower prices.
largely due, egg men say, 10 the
greatly increased activity OF the
hens. II was estimated that each
of Chicago's approximately 100000
inha bltants would have TO eat an
egg a day until next JANUARY l 10
wipe out the surplus that s. being
increased by arrivals OF 100000
dozen weekly.
Spectators were said TO have been
holding eggs at a loss OF cents
Brink e. Kramer Insurance offices
moved TO 2O6-7 MAYO building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23


tCopyfieht by I.s H.Cuvs sewsr1u.r
.yul Ato t.'slel u. saloHers na..
iopa .r. Io. .''''..' .'' i-l,'l''..,.'.ln
paprfuation in ou..e ar in lHt without
rermiu..n rf9h...-I)
Ihla 20" tI'NN 'i ''' F.I '''.
money "i u''ni'.0'Nk IH' I''.o ""'
determined OF r".' I'D i.. HN. r.I.
fonal in'iN''I.n. '.' .'t'. .I '.
ffcat mon. iif"Hi.t hNl H'l'N''
ana iht d'.Iif .t iN. f'l p'"II'
10 deN"'' '''h i" p.' 'i'' ia'"''
snl u'l .' 'i'Nf, '..' ''F' 'h'''
VIVA. iia ID. fi.i Quo uf'-'-
olcui tlil.'H nnlNi mo NeH.r 'i
German party iaFnf.rs was ls -
conscious o.. uncDh'.'nH" uh'iliH' IN
'Eerf .1rJ there ore elements
WhIth. .1 Hoi|nH' Hl'ul'lnN'. '.il'I
irom honest conviction ot l'h IoiIF
motives. tlr"r ihU appeal iN i'.
sword, hH' r.'or A.'" 'iI '.'.
W'nlH influenced IHn ''Nif. OF '''I-
man policy
Tho l"rlFH'I1na cHHr'.1.IY iHN.t
which have boon i" nH1.N.. 'ur
EoucIh. hilft tp ItH ''i".i inut TO
worked fnr war arc utterly uh.
iGuuhlo The IrIH''Iu rruDr1l ai3't
served iis King nuI fa'hnrlIua 10y
hard, faithful W0lA. ana muiniIiu.l
GcrmhnYs ability 20 d'fenA hoH.f
hy labors extending over many
NrIrN ~ peace. Hs VAH ii4 duty. hut
20 "Ncr'rl absolutely r1 political iu-
fucuce wh1iHo"vor Interest iu pole
iIos, as is wcll known, wna mover
particularly strong ln the lrnsslnn-
Gcrmnn army booking backward
ono might almost cay, In fact thut
II would have been better for mo
n those iu leading military circles
had concerned themselves bit
more with foreign policy
Therefore. how the peace ~ Nora
saillcs, iu Wow ~ this perfectly
clear eintn NJ affairs, could hpvo
been founded upon Gcrmauy's gullt
IN having caused tho world war,
Wouid he'm an lhsuluole lIddIe lI 10
veto, hot pghHlb'o 10 uu'e lHo iIo-
Hl'huo'A 'dto't or n me-" WhI W''n'
on-NA' Ihe poIltlch plnphBhnla
or England against bcfnnhy
pihhh'd on n lhlte scale ana hp-
pHou WIN aud''llS ana uu'''u pu-
loubneAH' ! cannot prlhs nys'H u"
ulsililN thls piopakandh by brhnd
ing u WIN luWoIds su'h as
pl.ce OF fhachuiy'. cue" SINCE u con
e'ltuloa an hcHleNeh'ht Whl'h ~
spite or ltH repuSnhnt nature, 'nn-
not De isnoredi 10 did us moro h'rin |
lhan ihc arms IN inc hlhus OF our I
opponents
To us Germans. such an instru- |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
An,o Raccr InstnntIr Nm.

DANVILLE, Ill. oct. 22.--lyrt..
Webster OF Rantoul, r-5sas..,..,
automobile racer, was .r,.,,'
killed at McFe, ,ren park Loo
town, Ill, when his car st.IGsi !.
the dirt track and crashed Irto
fFap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

dozen with 10000 900 dozen more
eggs In storage than at this time
last year.
Storage eggs which last year
brought 80 cents a dozen by the
case in the commission district to-
day were selling for 20 cents and
fresh eggs at b5 cents last year were
quoted today at 81 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
SAY "RAYER" when you buy Aspirin

pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles OF "a nnd 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacideste
OF Salicyllcacld. d.-Advertisemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23

Unless you see the namo "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothnche, earache neural 'gla tum-
hago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
The KQiser'S Memoirs

-
...r., ...
"i ''.h "'u'! "''L so,' t'
..'' 'h ''u,Innu "H 'l,' "i ln'
"'''y l'i ih' "'I'H "'I ~
one W'y t''n sp'ih "t
'N UT .'.H lI'I' D"i''t N'n'' 4H
''...'.' '''h I'' 'l l'. "'I "FlII''.
'.'..'' ''. o" 'N' '."H I'l' h.'
.'" '"' dN"".' "' .'i
Y '.'"' N'i't 'f. "."
"'f I'i '"i ..'H
''Y N'' ''.l' '.' u''
q. 'l''..'' ''i.''. .'''4 "I .n'
'u .'
aug . ,'"
,.r,.'.. .',...''f. f.,. '... 'il.' .'.
r..r,bs to rair vh.t dIffIu.r.ca .r.
ufl.Irr n the .tHtH uut only lf l,r.
many uIt pf tHu tI.tlTf. al r.aIt
of such au ,gfamn1ut Instrument
m many s4us mo treaty Ms U,an
plu.lucI o.. iUa ,ufD.fg fa.If aud
f.r tu.H. tn. reason IH u..v found
m fhr present HIaHIy d..C.up,d
e'a'a ~ iur world. vUirh rr.ts upon
fl.n. gYafpmHI.s rElUIns. uf msfe-
fIoI and intellectual property. rogue
lated solely hH production 'Holf o.
H u4Ito out Ui thU uup4'luu for three
mouH-1o m1t'er how eminent they
m1y hoHiI Hf tuaW.s.U'. down
auy nhoto ana dictate paIHErapu,d
laws tu tho world ft' mat is what
tho NrraDilps treaty does. not only
f1r Germany but also, indirectly
t'r the oui'n.r u1i America since u'l
economic questions can bo solved Ivy
mutual not unesaluod a'Ilnh.
INr lio OF nations Oh i,su.aIcd ale
why7-nud most phfunular'y 100 our
d1Y-n0i 10y paragraphs. hut simply
ana solely Nv tho notions u 10.
possible. to no Huto. I'D 10 'ioI"nre 10
lhos" national needs temporarily hv
,he Imposition ot nrhllIarY decisions.
but I'm su'h cases, hotu parties con-
c"rnoI must uffo~
Tho world is iu such stage iuFt
now. Conditions like those at pres
ont cannot last, not guns, nor tanks,
nor gdudrous OF hlrpluuos. ohu per-
pctuato them. Therefore. their re-
moval has already begun. for, u
the pcace OF Versailles were really
such mdlclous. unimpcachabie In
strument bringing blessings upon
tho world. thoro would not bo con-
stant need OF new conferences, dis
cusslous and meetings having to do
with this marvellous" document.
Tho constant necessity fur new IN
torprCtntiona ig due. indeed. to the
fact that the needs ut highly cult.
vntod and civilized nations were not
taken into account when tho poace
was concluded
ono must NOT he phnrIsaical how
ever; up to "A certain point the tx
OF the trrma imnnsaa nv
the victor after "A llfc-snd.dontb
struggle AZ n natural conseouonce OF
the relief felt nj having escRped
alive from deadly danger
Novorthclcss. / know that Ger
many IL va had emerged yiciorlous
from the war. would have lmposed
quite different torns--that rs. terms
that would hpye hosn inst and on
durable. Tho poace ucaties of
Brest IIkoysh sud Bucharest -
which indeed are not nt ali cornpnr-
nbIe with tho treaty of Nergaillcs--
cannot he adduced against ms. They
were concluded I'm tho very midst Of
tho war and had TO inchi,i, cnudi-
tions which would guarantee our
safety until the end of the war Had
A. come 10 n general pcacc tho
trentv made by ua in the east would
have had far different aspect. hnd
we won tho war. ~ would have hoon
revised bv ourselves, AT tho time n
was mado It was necessary to give
preference TO military reguiromenta.
But onllghteumont regarding the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-23
: AIDES $1,000 REwARpi I posuiv,

T AIDES $1,000 REwARDi ! positive
IL ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves soms
OF the longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases In to s days. No harm. pain or in
terferencs with work. Mail saoo; Double
strength $500. Booklet free. write 70.
day. DR.. T. A. southington Remedy Co..
Kansas City. Mo.--Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
KeazzYeAnsWeyy

Oscar: I understand how your Pc
culiar complexion trouble affects
your spirits. Instead Of giving in to
melancholia, however, let's see IL you
cannot correct your trouble. Have
you tried yeast? with some people
1t is quickly effective with others.
not so much. But 1t would do no
harm to try. You can take 1t In
doses of a whole cake. which is small.
at one time, spread on cracker, or In
some liquid. water. orange juice, or
other fruit juice; or divide the cake
Three or four weeks should show i'm
provement.
Matron: There Is no question but
that any one really wanting to shed
herself Of excess avoirdupois and
want 1t sufficfently to cut down on
her diet and do some exercises will
accomplish a more youthful figure.
Send me stamped, addressed envelope
for reduction pamphlet, which is what
you need.
Petree: Wells are not supposed to
be worn after6 D. m. Yellow vase
line rubbed into the eyebrows at
night Is a growth promoter. but It Is
slow and tedious Job, II you have
the patience to keep Il Nd for months
you will be rewarded wfths heavier
eyebrows
A. c.: A girl Of go. s feet s inches,