davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
THE CARELESS SMOKER

A fool there was and his pipe he lit
Gwen as you and y
on forest trail where the leaves were tit
To become ablaze from the smallest bit
OF spark-and the fool he furnished II.
The day was windy and dry.
The forest was burned to Its very rootA,
Even beneath the ground,
With the flowers. the birds and the poor
dumb brutes,
Old hoary oaks and the tender shoots
Which might have made logs, but for
such galoots
Allowed to wander around.
The lumberjack has now passed on,
His pay day comes no more,
And the screech owls haunt the camp at
dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke the men
OF Drawn
But the mill is silent, the trees are gone,
The soil and the forest floor.
A deadly sight are those hills Of rocks
Which once were beds Of green;
No hope for the human, no food for the
locks;
The foods must be held by expensive
locks
And the harbor is sllted TO the docks,
The ships no more are seen.
But the fool smokes on in the forest still
Leaves camphres burning, too,
While the patient public pays the bill
And the nations wealth Is destroyed for
nil;
If the law doesn't get him, old Satan Will
When his smoking days are through.
Harris A. Reynolds in the Milwaukee
journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
CLOSED SEASON FOR MALES
Magazine Writer Throws Out Sua-
oestion That Is Worthy Of More
or Less Thought.

Consideration of verdicts In murder
TRIALS where women are involved the
country over indicates something
amss with the present system. II
needs codlfylng and simplifying. Start
ing from the basic proposition ex-
empliiied in scores Of instances from
Maine TO California and once more re-
affirmed in the Stone trial, that no
woman of reasonable attractions and
with money enough to hire a tear-com-
polling lawyer need fear conviction
for killing man by whatever method
she finds most convenient, 1t follows
that the subsequent procedure should
be freed of cumbersome and expen.
slve details, observes a writer in Les
lic'A 4 sliding scale of fines might
wSn be worked out ranging from, say
so In the case of baby blondes under
twenty-five, to as high as $1,000 for
severe brunettes up to the age of fifty,
perhaps be imprisoned, although 1t is
unsafe to genemlize in these days OF
cosmetic regeneration when anybodys
grandmamma in full war paint may
look like the far end Of the chorus
On the other hand there are the men
to be considered. Other game is pro-
tected at certain seasons and unless
man is to be regarded as purely a
y0rmlnt and a creature of prey (Which
seems to be the accepted view of the
typical, woman-obsessed juror he
ought to have a chance for his life.
Nobody really wants him to become
wholly extinct. How would it do to
declare a closed season on males the
first three weeks of every month, and
let them take to the woods for the odd
week? The suggestion is respectfully
submitted to congress as a possible re-
lief to its bonus, tariff and interna-
tlonal troubles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
non One Of Chief Mournsrs.

A pathetic dog story comes from
Jacksonville, Fla A large collie was
one Of the mourners of It's master, an
eleven-year-old lad who was sufIo-
Gated when tunnel the boy and his
playmates had dug cayed IN. The
collie was at the mortuary when 1t
was opened and during the funeral
service in the chapel took a place I'M
der the casket, where his bowls in
terrupted the proceedings. When the
casket was placed in the hearse to be
taken to the train the dog climbed
In, and all efforts to remove him were
unavailable until the body was put on
the train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
Monuments (?

BE positive that the monument
you order is of the highest grade
Marble or Granite, for { is the in
fcrior second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action Of all elem nnts.
Expert care and skill from the
selection of the Marble or Granite
to The last touches in erection,
make purchasing monument OF Us
safe and satisfying
We have an excellent stock of
about 800 finished monuments in
different designs for your examna-
ton, VIII Oh of course mallcs full
line TO select from.
Om prices are as low as II is pos
s.ble to make them ANA still fur
nj h the highest grade stone, beau
trul design, and lasting handsome
inscription work
Before buying, grant us The
pleasure of quoting You prices and
showing YOU our stock,.as this n
ours no obligations to .buy and is
valued as a favor
Work set up in any part of the
country and orders promptly filled
KinSman & Mills
/ 24S>West St. Rutland, VI.
t School ST. Bennington. VI.
Telephone $40 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
Bridal superstItlons.

No bride will ever make her own
wedding cake, If she desires to avoid
but If she cuts the first
slice, good fortune is assured If a
rayeling is found on the bridegrooms
suit, another girl loves him, while If
his tie becomes awry, 1t is a sign that
he loves another girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
Journals Once "courants.n

Before The word newspaper came IN
TO use in England the name "couiSnt
was given to journals. The FIRST Eng
llsh "Courant" was issued December
., 1920. There are p Of these in the
library Of the British museum, London,
bearing weekly dates from that given
above to October % 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19

The first flower seen by a bride on
her wedding day must be white if she
is TO be happy. If her wedding wreath
is uncovered by a veil she repents at
leisure and if she forgets her bouquet
and returns for it, misfortune follows.
The girl who catches the brides bou.
Quct Will be married within a year,
While one who tries on either veil,
or wreath, viii die an old maid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19

Wednesday Of next week, you will find the stores of
the bennington merchants full Of high grade mer-
chaddise OF every description substantially reduced
in price.
All new apparel will be reduced hats,
rugs, curtains, home furnishings, wash goods silks
underwear hosiery, hardware mems furnishings and
tler articles too numerous to mention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

H. w. D. of all kina7. Paints, Rubber.
Roofing, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors,
Window Screens. Auto Supplies. Gas
and Motor Oils, always at the lowest
prices.
124 NORTH ST. TEL. 355-R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
HARNESS

Full selection of Harness always on
hand Double work harness. Vermont
hitch. Also single driving and express
harness. A good assortment of Col
lars aud parts for all kinds of Harness
Prices viii Meet With Your Approval
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-19
HARRY GREENBERG

1914 River Street Bennington, VI
Horses bought, sold and exchanged
Cattle bought and sold, Agent fol-
Watson Wagons and Wagon Parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
JACKETS LOOK BETTER
SINCE INDIANS CAME
Rando p h,Macon pcrfcc,s
Play for CalIaudct Meet
inv Tomorrow.
InT | OrnOrrOw

Fronting by 'h" Ruwol"dr" gained
leo tho gam" Win WILLIAM and Mary
last web. '"a"h Warren - putting
hrs squat ,hr"ul,h II hard pra,rj,.
ms w""N iu pr"raration r"r tn"
Inllaud"r 2aro wh!rh viii be- riay-
- "' MHNu lSHuu tomorrow Tho
la' t''s haN" considerable strength
mod thor CitcuS- and expect - max"
" good showing against their on
rou"uts.
ON" "r the chief Weaknesses -
N""I"d bv last FRIDAY X sano was
'ht - tn" inc ~ Withstand 'n"
,n"i @"s ~ William and Mary. This
defect has been r"mcdied to q lars.
extent and Tho workouts ~ IN. w..N
sh"" Improvement in TINS depart
N"t SO much is known about the
s'r'uE'h ct IN" Gall.udet team bat
Judging from IN" showing the Mutos
nav" AWAY made. m" Eamo SatUr
d'h should L." = hard fought battle
frnc'lyaNy tho whole student body
Of Randolph Macon VIII accornpany
-" team 10 Richmond To urge tn
Jackets oN To NIrtory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
MARSHALL|TE ELEVEN
HAS PEPPY PRACTICE
Blue and White Ready to
Tackle Fork Union
l OInOrrOW.
by "'TripIr r."

That John MarshaIl's football dele
ghtion VIII 20 10 FORK Union to-
hm,,rro% crammcd fun "t hEht AMI
ne'"rmlnatiun 10 wr"s'. 1T Least. one
KANE TINS season from tn" strong
mllI'"rN school aggregation on th"il
own sil1ir"n. Was plainly evidenced
by inc "nappy brand OF football dig
pinyeh ~ the "n,ii" squad during
yesterdays practice. The Marshall.
Us h"id their iinal workout. this
on an early train tomorrow.
This gam" ~ the most importan:
ana also the hardest Ola tho Mar
shaiiite schedule. Although a. De
would not entirely eliminate John
Marshall from N" race for STAT"
nonors. Il would greatly minlmlz"
their chances, as tn. season is uoN
well advanced, All indications point
TO a hard hattie.
John Marshall is at grca, his
hdvan,ap. IN having 70 play ,he ram.
thai ~ VIII not receive much orcurir.
ag"m:nt during the game, N" Mar
shalilte team MI! take all - needs
before departing
Injuries sustained by several Bluc
ana Nhii" players lu Tho last game
ara ara IN ,nrac,'c%, maze been wor'yine
hlE men VII b" "u''ci"n'ly rcroy cred
10 be In thn game tomorrow p,lIi,,.
tn" SPEEDY MhrshHllit" fun back y.ili
not De ~ tho lineup. however. !,
In this gam" as II would prubabl,
mean 'h"' h" woulh he Ind up tpr
N. r"'uhlndcr ~ Tho t"a@uu
Mac pltt Fork Unions cuaeh. has
been putting his men tnrou. h
strenuous. practices Ia propara,ioi.
70! u" Inequalities. Has team Is
rrw Ia excellent condition
Manager sutton and Coach Moore
:" IN not decide who wlll make tho
trlp nn'iI after the final worEnu, Is
ne squad "'ll b" !r N. hes, q. con =
di'ion and N" NarshallI'"s veil! b..
ready 20 rEHt their way 20 another
..rinrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
ShrInrrx Oh Innr,

sp"cihl train viii loavr aroad
street station - li5 r.rlnrk this
morning hearing la~ro party ~
HnrinHrs ON ulIEriurtg. 20 N.r,S-
sfS and Corinrtor The SHRINE and
and IN" drill 'oau wll accompany
IN" party The train viii re.rr
Manassas A. 3.3o onlnrh ana pf,er
'n" exercises arc over 4, Thar place
nc party Viii -av" FOR Covine,pr
Where. ~ '"norro" similar eyer
Uses "'i NJ iIdulg"d In Tho Acca
Terminates w.li vtsi' Warm Sprirc.
and Hot SPRING. after IN. ceremonial
- Cn,lurton and will reach Rich
uond on tnc return ,rir EARLY Mon
ir, morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

h"ralar meeting for oue.-s ofthe
7hr'" HarIr.d ana Seventh cavalry
v.li he a.ld -, rh.rd Mondag "a ea,h
nrh - vas lo,idod following a
r"r'p''u fH colonel G"rrgc + l.,1r-
horne r"l"f %, staff S.st, Second
NrfH'-T h.v!s ZION staged an IN.
iInrs Ar"'rl las. ut-h' officers ri
~ hr.' Hundr"G and Sov-rih cav
airy 'ue''hor w.lh World War ana
rt orN" lorrsNs officers ard ,h.,r
friends r"ad"h hy Major J. . Ia, e
nest attended ~" reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
K|WAN|ANS WIN GOLF
MATC FROM ROTARY
Score Of % to 81 Made in Spe.
cial Play on Hermitage
Course.

~, hlwanis Gnu yc,t'-lay wua -
COLT mh.,ch from ~" Hptar .ars ny i
p.aSoi on "a. Hcrmi'ayo CoYr.-y
cum course, Win tnir'y-six pairs
Tn contest WAS d "bes, bali match
play "i'h - POSSIBLE for each team
&c '"r" for tho R"iarlau- Wa
y - street wI'l .. 9. e. Whliaksr
to-, I'N e-oss hun0rs for tn" no
tarians vim -. Tho results follow
Hnia-Iars So KIwauians
IS CAR d W,taHsr peer Win
~ y Hogan. tucker Harri-
-. rs iran. Williams. Or Ben
IL " II stree, Granyne Graz D.
ss E4.r s'r"''. BOT p.y'uu
u Filing t"n. sanford F.om.nr
s.'.gh'ran IS pr. Basioy Luke
H.rper shelton n T. Powers. o.
Julian Myors. Ir A.vlr Sm.t6. 5.
~ pr Mass, Hora," Hs""s
y Il. fiorsAsim " 7 seldom. o.
's ilr i~tr'.a Tom HnVeN 3d.
.J"hn hrr's,. ooo. = 9 Ri." Q
rs ~aiL $685. hobart : ,rt!uIp 3
fnrk iard"s'v oscar fa-rsN q
J. Sau. B"rkolNy Williams g.
20 Henri winston jim Cheek.
I'r J. II Terrell. Robe, liorper o.
- O.. rsc Hopper Ralph Harrison 3
II + Dryar'. walter =. rurram
- 300 btrr"s. Julian FrasI.r. o.
E's"'- I, Tumble" Georx. Crumu
rs J. Plywp'un Ross Walker g.
E.ll Cs-rlct II " Ba.rr. 2 "
Tr.rl'". John Fr.schkorr o
VI / bloom berg Gordon n cd o
81 Nr Nt!lcr " r. lrish
Nltu" Con" HpNa-' Hall v
.!\ .rnc - .'rhn isair Tl''s
Is NEH' erlsu. Aa-ur Jacobs /.
S'nar, BrElHrl g. y Pearson
Totals. NotaIIa. q. anians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

ARRANGEMENTS havc bc"n com
p!"'"d for the special train 20 Char
lot'"rNiil" tomurrow for the VII
ginln- virginia Military Institute
game. winch wili draw ono OF mo
largest football crowds Of THO y".r
Tn" lraIn vIii I"sv" here tomorrow
morning a. O'Clock and viii run
80 ,hc rui"eryi'y station. !, w.lI
la" IA" same p!ac. Il, o'clock on
tho r.iurn trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

While the tourna'nou, this year
hff not drawn as his "a field IS SOM.
others. the play has been excellent
ana the tournament uas marked by.
inc appearance Of many Of tn.
younger -"t fpr the arst time. In.
email held vas due partly 10 hold
ing the tourney IN the fall Instead
~ the spring as had rcen the Gus
tom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Man, Hichm"udcrs are planning -
max" n" filp 30 charlottesville. ry
prrtn"n, has announced tina, tn.
shortest and best route is Via the
River road 20 Hadeu's store. just be-
t"NG Fti". "A"r" = turu TO the rlEh'
- mad. 10 iihd.usyIIl". Tn. route
mon goes SD" ShhuErr.s HilI Fern
Cliff Iiuu and Bulds Tavern 20 k.s-
wiHk. ~ i>"Swi,k tho new i'm o.
irttosvill..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

VALE mo Y NJ club occurred tho
train. the party ~i!l include as MAN
virginia alumni and supporters As
= VIII hackers cf III" Flying squad
ron. Several hundred reservations
have alrcads been made OtherE will
find room for themselves on tho spe-
cIai. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Arrangements arc hciug made hy
IN" Ihurch Hill Athletic Association
Y" stag" track meet "itNln (, low
"''ES III" plans called for an out
H'pf event but ON" o' ia. local ar
irr-ioS has nr"n secured and an In
i"or meet pulled of for tns youns
OF boys Of ia. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

M"mh "rs 70! Ia" Richmond Fi-t,
nm ""r" .s"ld' last night on IN.
merits of public g"lf COURSE nv
:."pr"7 su'a,iv"> of the Community
Recreation Association. The opening
I'm IN n" mpalSn Wiz h" Arcd
On N'hGa niEh' At o.clp-k r. t1a
Richmond Hotel whom All civt,. com
'h"iniai aud business ORGANIZATIONS
NV" boon invited To- nave rovr.s.nta-
lives pr.scu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Foch It billiard. or pool as

F0cA = billiard ~ pool az /, i
commons known l- gaining
P"rui*rlty yearly. REQUESTS f-or
many women nave bean received H.
pr'Hrl"'"fs 81 peylurs mere. and ar
upcn = Sp.. ial room Tor them ia tn
Richmond Hotel IN. game rs on
htgh level now that the Grlnkin.
clement has been removed ana Mi
attain greater heights yearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

III" Eclmor, Athletic Association
mas received = charter from the sat-.
'rP"rtiinn Commission Tha oT
Gers ~" charles r Wlrf-c. p-csi
G,"h' Jrhn 2 tinu=y. secretary aud
H""tH . Hhlfr"i II" objects %
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

strikers seem utterly consumed
when contemplating their rights
and give little heed TO their respon-
Sibiiities."
As one well acquainted with the
late p. NJ. Arthur. Chief Of the B. OF
Z. f.. cQ--ervative, wise and just,
how he stands out in contrast with
Samuel Gompers who rails at the
Presidents Sword rattling." as he
calls III He who let loose his flood
OF vituperation against Governor
Coolidge when he summoned the
state troops during the police strike
TO guard Boston against the horde
OF low-browed vermin that sprang
at her throat
Mr.. Editor, there Is not the least
doubt but that the intelligent mass
OF citizens are IN entire accord with
the value OF wisely
unions. collective bargainings and all
that. Results speak for themselves.
But there are distinct signs that
those in power are exhibiting but
little evidence OF careful thinking
above the line OF prejudice and self
Ishness. They are being closely
watched and by the plain people, at
hat.
EXP. r. r. EMPLoYE.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

new order, a new labor condition
When the United States Railroad
Labor Board made the largest ad-
vance in wages ever recorded,
amounting. indeed, 10 more than
$500, 100000 a year. the railroads
accepted the decision without resist
ance. The men at that time did not
question the jurisdiction of the
board in making this enormous ad-
vance.
The railroads promised. last Oc-
tober. to pass on TO the public in re-
duced rates any savings in operat-
ing expenses resulting from wage
cuts. Rates have been reduced since
last January s400, ,000. 0.OOO-S265.-
100000. approximately. more than
wages have been cut, based on the
earnings in 1921. or 100000. 900 IL
we compare VITA 1920"
While the average citizen knows
but little touching the schedule Of
wages now in force. he does know
broadly speaking as this article sets
forth, that when wages on the vari-
Gus systems as in all other lines
were "kited" during the war there
was no protest from any quarter. al
though the body OF thinking citizens
we're fully minded that one of the
most far-reaching mistakes made by
he Wilson administration, was that
he Government pluck the millions
of our best young men and compel |
hem TO serve their country for one !
dollar per day. while labor ran wild !
N hundreds OF strikes. getting most
al they asked for; when the rise was
granted the local markets reflected
he same Immediately. and so the
prohteering went on, while the large
lnorganized body OF wage earners, |
professional and otherwise. suffered |
Now our city is TO be RECALLED with |
! boycott-our friends don't want II |
abeled thus but such II is. and sys-
ematic coercion Is to be applied all |
around. II the strike leaders will |
out their ears to the ground they |
will think twice before carrying this |
offensive weapon too far AS has |
,een said pitily by someone. The J
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Peoples Column
A TIME FOR WISE COUNSEL


To the Editor Evening Journal;
sir-There is so much informa4
ton that ! am sure will be of value
10 many of the rail and Pullman
strikers in the clipping attached
that request you publish ito it l
add some observations-it seems
high time the middle citizen" be-
tween the two contending parties
who in this as in all other strikes
bears the brunt, take notice of what
is afoot and prepare to defend him
self; o. many quarters there is
ample signs this il taking place.
BY Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July IS
Many persons suppose that the rail-
roads were turned back TO their
owners and managers in 1920, but
this is only one OF the half-truths
that will not hear investigation"
declared Charles Dillon, assistant TO
the chairman OF the Western Com
mittee on Public Relations OF the
Association of Railway Executives.
in an address before the Chamber
of Commerce here today.
Mr.. Dillon also asserted that
nothing could be farther from the
truth" than the impression that the
railways are trying to break down
the unions and that they are eager
TO reduce the mems wages"
The truth Is we have about all
the government in railroads right
now that the business will stand. II
is the Government which says what
tho rates are to be and how much !
the roads may be permitted TO earn |
II they can do IL; it is the Govern !
ment which controls wages. and IL
controls the conditions under which |
the men shall work. Ali the reports |
are made and the bookkeeping OF |
the railroads is done according 10 1
the rules OF the United States Gov
ernment through the Interstate |
Commerce Commission and upon
forms prescribed by that commits
sion. There is scarcely any item OF
not directly under the
of the Government at Wash
ngton or Chicago.
I'VE are now facing an entirely
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
women TO WORK
FORDEMOCRATS
Countrywide Organization
Is Organized to Aid
Political Party
TWO CHAIRMEN
ARE APPOINTED

Women Democrats representing
every section OF the county and city,
at a meeting yesterday afternoon
formally organized a New Castle
Countrywide Democratic Women's
Club ad a Wilmington City-wide
Democratic Club. forming a founda-
ton for the linking Of all sections OF
the State by such organizations.
Chairmen OF the committees were
selected in caucuses OF the women
OF both groups yesterday and vice
chairmen and other officers will be
elected al an early date. Mrs. W.
Harman Reynolds. of Townsend, was
selected as chairman of the county
club and DR.. Florence NJ. Seward
was selected as the chairman of the
city club.
Miss Ellen J. Samworth. vice
chairman of the Democratic City
Committee. presided at the meeting
and in a forceful address. set forth
the purposes and ideals of the new
organization. She explained that
the plan would follow closely upon
that which has proved successful in
other states and would give the
party a permanent, vital force that
would always be available for var
ious political duties.
Through the new clubs, Miss Sam
worth explained, the women OF the
rural districts would be brought
closely in touch with party ideals
and political activities through the
establishment OF forums. candidates
in the primaries would have an op-
portunity to present their views TO
the women. speakers would be
trained and the women in general
thoroughly acquainted with organ
ization work and methods.
state Chairman Henry r. Isaacs.
in a brief address said the purpose
of the new clubs was to arouse the
interest OF the Democratic women.
thoroughly mobilize the forces OF
Democracy among the women in
their particular localities. and i'm
press the truths and ideals OF the
party on the public and reach the
Republican women.
Mr.. Isaacs said the Democrats
party was the first, so far as is
known, that has ever undertaken so /
a plan OF organization |
of the women. Both the county and1
city chairmen spoke, highly COM |
mending the plan Of the clubs.
In the plan Of organizing the
clubs the women will follow the (
general suggestions made by Mrs
Emily Newell Blair. OF Washington.
D. c.. resident member of the DEM
ocratic National Committee for the
District of Columbia. who spoke
here recently. Clubs will be or
ganized in each Of the counties and
the larger communities. all being
fused into one compact organiza-
tion.
Miss Samworth has devoted more
than two months 10 the work OF
getting the clubs under way in this
county Local units are TO be or
ganized in New Castle. st. Georges.
Townsend. Glasgow.
Newark, Henry Clay and
The first local unit in New Castle
county will be organized in New-l
port tonight when the Democratic
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
LEMON JUICE.

Lemon juice has long been con-
sidered first aid 10 the complex
ion. Recently a number OF houses
have been making up lemon cream
for cleansing and massage which
whitens the skin as il performs its
other missions.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
COMPLAINS OF STREET.

City Council last night received a
from Calvin H.
Adams. II East Twenty-lfth street.
complaining OF the condition of that
from Market TO Jes-
sup streets. The matter was re-
ferred TO the Street and Sewer De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

women of that community and
Richardson Park will meet in the
W. c. T. U. reading rooms at New
port. Miss Ellen p. Samworth will
address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Watch the Want Ads for bar
gains in real estate. and in renting
property