davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY Lee Pdps

The Huckster
Whose voice do I heer coming
About a mile away?
All It's the merry huckster
Yelling wat he has to say.
Hes got cabbidges and orindges
And beens and other stuff,
He may not be very proud Of 1t
But he repeets it often enuff.
He makes as plutch noise as possible
And more than necessary,
For his voice alone is loud enuff
But he yells through his hands to make
it very.
And enybody that wunts enything
Jest picks it out and pays.
Vile the ones that would drather not
heer him
Half to lissen enyways.
His horse in thin and pointy
And It's knees seem to be on wrong,
And 1t proberly got that hungry look
Hccriny about food all day long.
o his voice dies away in the distants
| And his waggin disappears from site,
| Hc wont be erround today cny more
But cheer up, tomOrro he mite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

Hand some one an envelope and ask
him TO read the letter 1t contains. When
he opens the letter it makes sudden
buzzing sound that is very startling.
Cut a small bit Of card, as shown in
Figure .. and insert a rubber band in
the upper and lower Sits. A regular
calling card Is cut, as shown in Figure
|. and the ends Of the rubber band
are slipped in. The band Is wound up
by turning the small piece Of card (Fif-
ure 81. This contrivance Is folded up
in the letter, and will create quite a
surprise wheu tha papsr 10 opened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

CICILY, the land of mountains and
y yendettas, Is the subject of the latest
Smell book put out by the Page Com
pany. As with the others
Of this interesting series,
The SPELL ''The Spell Of Sicily" Is
e.,,.. sumptuous IN its ap-
OF oic"y pearance and is val
liable adjunct for those
who would know foreign lands. their
b;story and romance, without the
tronbje Of travel. The Sicily book Is
n nrofuse,y illustrated new edition OF
vii s Monroe's THE Garden Of the
Nad;terranean," and is as scholarly and
interesting as anything Prof. Monroe
has written.
Sicily is rich in ancient lore and
Legend as we'll as history. II long has
heen one Of the battle grounds of
Europe. Its people are interesting. and.
according TO Prof. Monroe, deserve
higher appreciation than they are
given in America. Sicily is small, so
here Is little of importance connected
With the land that the author has over
looked-from the grasplng of prohtcer-
ing landlords to its beautiful mounain
scenes, Its tempestuous people and its
no less tempcstuous volcanoes.
A VOLUME with the imposing title
n "Iittle Comedies for Little The
atres" sounds, to some ears. ominous.
The words, 'little tho
atres," conjure up
Acting Plays thoughts Of transla :
for Ainateurs tions from tho Persian,
Afghanistanese, Choc
taw or DAM h, and
weird dramatic forms and weirder sub
jects.
This volume published by Little,
Brown & Co... however, bellies Its
name. Percival Wilde, the author, has
grouped together eight little plays. all
Of them easily presentable and actablt
for amateurs. but still not bearing that
unmistakable and undesirable mark ot
amateurishness. They are we'll writ,
fen in the sense M dialogue anc
construction. Little more was aimed a
hv tho author. They comprise two
novelties, one a single actor skit. II
which a phonograph, dog, telephones
and dumbwaitcrs are employed to max,
dialogue, and the other most in
genious affair in which group o
Characters are shown waiting for th
author to come and put them In play
In the latter, the method of vaudeville
Nblsck magic" is employed, /. e., th
footlights are turned on the audience
. and the stage robed in black 10 max
|. comings and goings more ghostly an,
1rseA..-,,sy-ss1 am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

Fiction
THE TATToOED ARM BY Irabel o..
trander. New York: Robert NJ. Mcbride
a Co.
The author Of 'How Many Cards" a
mistress at the art Of devtsing ingenious
fiction plots. and developing them 10 the
bafflement Of readers. has written a mys-
terry story that moves rapidly and wildly.
THE HOUSE OF MoHUN. BY George
Gibbs. New York: d. Appleton Co.
Tho noted Philadelphia novelist and illus
traitor has written about the rise and fall
OF an American family OF today. in which
T. Incorporated striking study Of the
ROBIN. ~ Frances Hodsson Burnett New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

JlEW writer's on radio have succeeded
l. in making their books quite so
entertainly simple and at the same time
SO instructively COM
rlete as is Radio
Talking Telephony for Every.
by Wirsiess body" by Laurence A.
('ockaday Frederick
A. Stokes Coz. Mr..
Cockaday takes his subject from the
very beginning and manages to write
Interestingly and often humorouslv
about the mysteries of wireless, and the
reader finds In his pages an easy and
delightful path to the radio knowledge
which ne seeks; The author has shown
especially good judgment in choosing
from among the many hook ups which
have been developed few--of the hest
and in explaining their installation and
operation more clearly and completely
than others have done. II is one a,
the best Of the books that have ap-
peared to date on this subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
,ceberos In Lane Of Westbound shlns

New York, July 1s.--Big icebergs are
drifting down In the lane Of westward
liners, according to the log of the Anchor
liner Columbia, in from Glasgow.
Captain David W. Bone reported that
on Thursday afternoon he sighted tow.
ering iceberg dead ahead, but several
hundred feet DWARF .,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

ending July l3: 'e"
Miscellaneous
Bailey. NJ. E.--''Vaiue of Good Mann.r. y.
Bennett. Arnold Match.
Flammarion. Camtile-',peath and To-.
Mystery: At the Moment OF Death
Haekett. Francis-''Story Of tho irish Nh.
tlon."
Husband. II. w.-'Prosscution ~ y..u. >.
Lamon, II. M-'-Turkey Raising
Lewisohn. LudwiE--"Up Stream
Maeterlinck Maurice--''Great sscrsts
Roget. r, NJ. : ''Thesaurus of Enr,,.b
Words or Phrases" '"s'sn
Schmidt. "Relativity and tn, un,-
Scott. NJ. F.-'Meetins Your chrds Prob.
Sheffield. A. p,--"Jo,ninx in Public Dis.
sspaeth. J., p.-"old English Poetry"
Borders anu no"
~ Sullivan. Mark - Great Adventure a.
Swain swain. g. F,--"Tounx Man and Civil En-
| Theory" '''"s'o'"
NaI D2rsn .cari-"cont.mporary Am.r,.
Warren. .Charles-"supreme Court In II q
II. Wide: ISs::t tPsreva'--"E'sht Comedies for lit.
Yats. r. F.-"complsts Radio Book"
Fiction
] Huchholts. Johannss-"Esholm Ana u,.
God" Transated by W. w Wov.<sr Sa''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Brief Notices of Interesting Books

worked out crook play, in which ven.
triloquism Is used to secure "trick"
or surprise finish. The others nre
comedies, deftly and amusingly told,
and far above the average one act play
or sketch seen on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Where
Shall
/ Send
My Child
to School?

-hat question can be An.
e~aEed quickly and satisfac-
torily by consulting the Edu-
cstional Bureau. on grounh
foor at Public Ledger OfficS
independence Square. Hsrs
you may obtain complete and
reliable Information Of am
boarding school for bcys a,
girls. military academy. bust.
neHs college. special school,
for retarded children. con.
servatory of music. college q,
university. Our intimat.
kpowlcdge OF the ADVANTAGE
Of the various institutions wliI
enable you to make q wiss
choics.
This service In free and avail.
able 70 every one - every.
whesa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

mitted some latitude In these matters y
Grecning answered drily. 1--WE are not
pub 'ishing for the sake Of any pecuniary
benefit or even for the kudos Of a scoop.
We are publishing because we want to
do our hest 10 drive Won ont from among
the Democrats
"Did Horlock send Miller to your
Tallente inquired.
Greening shook his head once more.
II cannot answer that sort of aues-
ton. will say as much as this in
our justification. We stand for sane
politics and your detection from the
ranks of sane politicians has been very
seriously felt. We look upon this op-
portunity OF weakening your present
position with the Democratic Party as
n matter OF political necessity. Per-
sohaIIy, J am very sorry, Iallente. 70
90 an mnfrlrndiy action. out 1 can only
snN, like the schoolmaster before he
canes refractory. pupil, that 1t is
lot f"ur own Goou.
l should prefer 10 remain the aroi-
,er ] W ny own DESTINY. IaiIcnte on
,rdors. r,hru Wy suppose you Iu'.y
W;i,nr Mile ''rm n,d qua, a., 'nh, ,,,i nTf,o"s person.
6ro ,bn,sa,d' no,nIs ..'',a,t "a
mo,pscrint9 -, ''""'' ''' '""'
NV dear fe,,ow 70 ro,r ,o.Io. ,o.
boen nicLod ,r .,n Itu. ., po.Se' .hn, hau
manuscript and i. Ind been hroroht 20
us. we should vt;Il have ,,sed !, ~ ,ro .
the frank rcply.
Tallontc stared cloomilv o,t of ,ho
window.
Then suppose there is nothing
moro to hc said,' he wound IN.
"Nothing! Sorry, Ta,lente. hut tho
chief is absolutely Arm. He looks upon
lou &s the monkey pulling the chest /.
nuts out 6f tho fire for the Labor Party
and ho has mado I'M HE mind m sinve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

You've men prerared for coIeue. tech,
! schools and bus ness. Junior school 70,
boys. Write for The Pennington idea ),
Erancis Harvey Green. HCadmaster, Box 20
Psrningtpn, N"w Jersey. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

Public Ledger Building
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
Walnut 9eea xdtSeel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Talking
by Wirsiess
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added IN the Free Library. Thir.
teenth and Locust streets. during the week
ending July 13:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER XVI

uprlarcu. when the last OF the servants :
had disappeared and tho little party Of
four were left to their own devices.
"Wc have sat through tho whole Of din
nor and not once mentioned politics.
''Iou made us forget it, Tallente
murmured.
"A left handed compliment. Jane
laughed. "You should pay your tribute
TO my cook. Mr.. Dartrcy. have told
YOU all about my farms and your wife
has explained all that | could not un-
dPrStand Of her last article in the Ma
, tional. Now I am going to seek for
. further enlightenment. Tell mo why
the publication Of an article written
years ago is likely to affect Mr.. Tai
entc's present position so much:'
because. Dartrcy explained. at Is
! an attack upon the most sensitive, the
most difficult and the section of our
party furthcst removed from us--the
great trades unions. Some years ago.
/ Lady Jane. since tho war. one OF our
shrewdcst thinkers declared that the
greatest danger Overshadowing this
| country was the power welded by the
representatives, Of those various unions
n power which amounted almost to a
dictatorship. We have drawn them into
our party through detaching the units.
them as whole Even today their
leaders are in curiously anomalous
POSITION. They sce their power going
in the dawn of n more socialistic age
They cannot refuse to accept our prin
ciples. but in their hearts they know
that our triumph sounds the death knel
to their power. This article of Tai.
lente's would give them q wonderful
chance. Our OF very desperation they
will seize upon it.
Have YOU read the artiCle?' JAM
inquired.
This evening. just before I came,
Dartrey replied gravely.
II can understand" Tallente inter
vened. that you feel bound to take thi
seriously. Dartrcy, but after all there /
nothing traitOrous to our cause in wha
! wrote. attacked the trades union
for their colossal and fcndsh sclfishnes
when the Empire was tottering.
would do it again under the same cir
, cumstanros. Remember ! was fires
! from Npres. I had seen Englshmen
not soldiers. but just hastily traine
: citizens.-bakers commercial travellers
clerks. small adosmcn-butChered lik
, rabbits but fighting for their country
dying for it--and all the time thos
Z blaCkguardly stump orators at hon
4 turned their backs TO France an
thought the time opportune to wrsng
/. for n rise in wages and bring the coun
trv to the very verge Of universi
n STRIKE. II didn't come off. ] know. bl
!. there were very few people who real
" understood how near wc were TO !
= portrev. we sacrifice too much of ol
: real feelings TO political necessity.
u won't apologize for my article: I'll d.
= fcnd it,
Dartrcy sighed.
2 cit will br a difficult task. Talent
The spirit has gone, People have fo
}. gottcn already the danger which We
n narrowy capod--forgottcn before Il
Il grass has grown on the graves of OF
saviors
] Still, you wouldn't have Mr.. TIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

CICILY, the land of mountains and
= yendettas, is the subject of the latest
Smell" book put out by the Page Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Fiction

SuGhholts. Johannes-"Esholm ana III.
CO.," Translatsd by W. W. worstsr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
What's New on The Market
BY FORREST CHM

The season on green and req
peppers Is now about over. The
peppers that are on the market
now are shriyeled and inclined tc
be soft The green variety are
selling at 10 cents a pound while
the red peppers are selling at is.
October 80 to November IS
national apple time and a fine
variety OF eating and cooking APP
pies are for sale at the local stores.
For eating purposes one will find
any Of the following varieties very
good with the best first; stark's
Delicious, Johnathans. Mammoth
Black Twig, Willow Twig, spitzen-
bergs, Northern Spies, York I'm
pei'ial and Bananas. Other varie-
ties Of lesser note are also to be
found. They are selling from
$3.50 to $3 per box.
Eggs still seem to be on the in
cline. The quotation this morning
was 45 cents dozen. Yesterday
II was A. This is the price being
paid by the shippers. All of the
stores are paying from three to six
cents q dozen higher. One dealer
said this morning to get enough
eggs to supply his trade he was
forced to pay more than so cents.
The retail market Is from so to so
cents a dozen.
Brazil nuts, still in the larger
shell, appeared on the market this
morning. These are very seldom
seen and produced quite a bit of
comment this morning. In size
they resemble the cocoanut. In
appearance they look like black
walnut on which the husk has
dried The shell Is very hard and
II takes an exceptionally hard
blow from the hammer to break
1t. Upon opening the outer case
from six to eight niger toes are
found. They are selling at 35
cents each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Freight RECORDS
SHOW BUSINESS
ON THE UPGRADE

Washington, Nov. 1.--Indica-
tions OF rapidly improving con-
ditions in the country's general
business life were given today in
reports to the service section OF
the American Railway associa-
tion, which, among other things,
showed the greatest weekly load
ing Of freight from which the
railroads received revenue in two
years. The reports disclosed that.
with the exception OF four weeks
In September and October, 1920,
the loading OF 1,003,759 cars OF
revenue freight the week Of Octo-
ber 21, was the greatest on rec
ord.
A record OF 596,392 cars load
ed with merchandise and miscel-
laneous freight which included
manufactured products also, was
established during the week, the
association reported. This was
an increase or 1894 cars over the
week OF September 80 when all
previous high marks for that class
OF freight was broken. As compar-
ed with the corresponding week
In 1920. the association said, the
weeks total showed an increase
OF 1864, while 1t was 20,230
cars more than the corresponding
week last year.
The loading Of grain and grain
products for the week, total OF
53,680 cars, also showed substan-
tial increases over the correspond
ing weeks Of 1920 and last year
similar, although smaller increas-
es, were shown in virtually all
other commodities handled In
bulk types, according to the state
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
For indigestion
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach, Bloat-
ing, FIatulence, Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

After eating or at any time chew
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. They relieve the gassy,
sour risings, flatulence, belching,
bloating, heartburn, pressure and
such troubles due to indigestion
because they give the stomach the
alkaline effect the same as when
the stomach is working normally
Carry them loose in your pocket.
Just chew them. Get a so cent box
today, any druggist. They sure do
the work. You know from exper-
ience that IL the stomach works
without gassiness, sour risings,
belching and SO on, you generally
feel fine, no headache, no consti-
patton, none of that dead, tired
feeling. Be sure to get box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets known
to wise people all over the U. S.
and Canada as the one reliable re-
lief for Indigestion (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Frank Reeves was hostess
last night for the members OF a
small bridge club and their hus-
bands. The decorations in the
rooms were carried out in the Hal
lowe'en idea, with chrysanthe-
NUNS and crepe papers in vel
low and black colors. The refreslf-
ments were also distinctly Hal
lowe'en. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. D. D. Forgey and Mrs. G.
Fl. Reeves. The guests who were
invited for the evening were, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Roy Hewlett, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Laughrige, Mr..
and Mrs. d. d. Forgey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Reeves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reeves.
Mrs. F. w. Shafer was hostess
yesterday afternoon for the Mon
day afternoon bridge club and a
few additional guests, Mrs. w. L.
Staley, Mrs. 0. p. Hoff, Mrs. John
Meyer, Mrs. G. w. Laflar, Mrs.
Fred Brock and Mrs. Louis Comp
ton. The rooms were very attract
i've with just touch of Hallow-
cen decorating and gorgeous yell
q
low chrysanthemums. Three ia
bles Of bridge were played with
Mrs. ]. w. Lewis winning high
score and Mrs. John Meyer the
consolation.
Mrs. Ada Parkins of New Lex
ington, Ohio, is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs 8. M. Endicott.
Mrs, Parkins is an old friend of
the Endicotts and will remain
with them for several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
It's Really Fun
and Big Saving to Paint, Varnish
and Wax Things Yourself

IF you knew how easy and In
Il teresting it is to varnish or
wax home things yourself, you'd
not hesitate in Frightening up the
articles that need refnishing.
Thousands of women have
done this work under our guild
ance. Most Of them say, ''It's
fun.'
For rs years we have been
making special paints, varnishes,
wakes, enamels, wall finishes and
stains of the very highest quail
ity. They assure satisfactory re-
suits if you follow a few simple
directions.
And our "Home Service Paint
Department was organized just
to furnish you with the necessary
instructions. Write this depart
ment, tell them what you want to
refinish and how you want it to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
PLAYERS AWAIT VICTORY
BEFORE next SHAVE

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. l.
Football players of Texas Christ
ian university, abashed by their
string of defeats this year, SOL
emnly resolved at a meeting today
not to shave until they achieve at
least one victory. Their next game
is with Oklahoma A. and M college
here next Saturday. They'll have
boards by then-and may be more
boards il they don't win.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

additional Society from Page 81


Dallas, Or, Nov. 1.--One Of the
most enjoyable social affairs held
In Dallas recently occurred Sun
day when Mrs. Dave Caplan gave
a dinner party at the hour of 2
to a number Of relatives at her
home at 600 Clay street. The table
was tastefully and appropriate
ly decorated. the scheme follow
ing the Halloween custom, place
cards OF similar nature being used
At the conclusion of the dinner
an enjoyable time was spent at
bridge. Those present were Crull
Orcutt. Miss Helene Swartz and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruger, all
OF Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert I1rause
and son, John Morris, have Just
moved to Salem from Portland.
Mr. Krause is opening the new
mems furnishing store here.
Miss Dorothy Buchner who is
teaching school at Stayton was
week end guest at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Buch-
ner.
Mrs. L. J. Chaplin had as her
guests one day last week her
grandfather. r. B. Carpenter, Mrs.
Laura Baker, Mrs. John Lutte, all
of Dallas.
Miss Lena Cherrington was a
week end visitor at Scott Mills,
visiting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krause had
as their guests this week end, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dellar, Mrs, Victor
Kolmitz and the Misses Alice and
Sarah Kolmitz, and Miss Char
lotte Kolmitz OF Seattle.
Catherine Barhyte Of Salem has
Just been pledged to Delta Psi
Kappa, q woman's honorary phys
ical education sorority at o. A. g.
Miss Barhyte ia taking a promi-
nent part in woman's athletics
and Is a member Of XII Beta So
rority.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zosel left
yesterday for an extended trip in
the east. They will stop in st.
Paul, Minnesota, the birthplace Of
Mrs. zosel. They expect to be gone
for about two months visiting
with their relatives and friends.
Mysterious looking ghosts
walked the street last night and
number Of them Joined other
ghosts at the w. o. w. hall for
q Halloween party given by the
knights Of Pythias No. is, and
the Centralia temple No. ii OF the
Pythian sisters, A program and
other amusements were planned
for the evening. The committee in
charge was, Walter Lemon, DR.. L.
D. Barrick, r. II. vinson, Mrs.
Julia Davis, Mrs. Ida Tekenburg
and Mrs. Dell Schellberg.
The junior bazaar OF the First
congregational church met YES
terday afternoon and for one
o'clock lunch at the home Of Mrs.
4. J. Hendricks. The afternoon
was spent In sewing for the com
Ing bazaar, Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs.
Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Farmer.
Mrs. Carl Becke and Mrs. Donald
Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

look. Our experts will send you
full instructions which you'll
have no trouble in following.
Fuller's Free Advice and Ful.
ler's Products will be wonder.
full help to you In beautifying
your home. Take advantage Of
them both at once. You'll enjoy
the work and the new beauty Of
the things you re6nish will be
worthwhile reward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

The Golden Hour club with
their husbands enjoyed Hallow-
e'en party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Bishop last evening
with Mrs. Allen Cleveland and
Mrs. Herbert Winckler as Joint
hostesses with Mrs. Bishop. The
rooms were decorated with crepe
papers and flowers suitable for a
party on Halloween evening. Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Gillette were addi-
tional guests for last night.
The Woman's Alliance Of the
Unitarian church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2::30 at the home
of Mrs. M. l.. Meyers at 1865
Court street.
w. Earl Shafer was home from
Eugene to spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shafer.
The Merry-go-round club was
entertained last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page.
Miss Edna Godfrey visited In
Eugene the first part of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Enjoy this rietU tooth
cleaning pleasure

Get your free sample of this delicious
dentifrice and see how its effects will de-
light you. Note how the appearance of
your teeth will improve and the healthier
condition your gums viii show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Self-deterlnination Is fine when
mixed when equal parts Of self
control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

The new freedons enjoyed by
Turkish women has caused increas-
ed exports Of lipsticks from the
United States.