davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
ALASKA

The New York Stock Exchange has authorized the listing of 2,50O,OOO shares of stock, no par value.
 The company has a contract with the Kennecott Copper Corporation, under which the latter is now taking 5000 tons of Mother Lode ore per month for treatment in it's mill at cost. A supplemental agreement was made February 9, 1922, under which the Kennecott Copper Corporation con tracts to take 12,000 tons of Mother Lode ore per month at the same terms until December 31, 1928. To treat this increased tonnage the Kennecott Cor poration is at present constructing a new addition to it's mill, which will be completed about October of this year.
 The company has a contract with the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, under the terms of which the latter Has dSIe6u lO puICudSe lIOm lllt Lode Company at the market price all or such part of the companys pro duction up to December 31, 1923, as the Mother Lode Company may re- quire it to take.
 The income account, months, 1922 shows: Value of copper sold, 4,000,- 123 lbs. at unit value of 12.S4c $513,- 516; value of silver sold, $42,S40; total value of sales, S555, ,995; less-treat. ment, refining and freight, $15S,005 selling and delivery charges, 2S,991; balance, $36S,999. Operating costs and expenses, $104,672; mine operat ing income, $264,32S; miscellaneous income, $12,347; net operating income S276,674. less taxes. S5,395; deprecia tion, $26,S71, depletion, $319,41O, debit balance $75,oo2.
 Copper produced (by months) from March to July, 1922, inclusve: July 2,O330O6 lbs; June, 2,149,671 lbs. May, 2,1O4,4O2 lbs; April, 2,O21, 50, lbs; March, 2,O17,O35 lbs.-Commer cial and Financial Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
DAILY ALASKA MINE
 HAS PLENTY OF MONEY

Pat Daly, managing director of the Daly Alaska Mining Company, left Sunday for Vancouver to meet Ken meth Donnellan of New York, who aL- cording to telegram received Thurs day, has placed large block of stock in the company with New York fi- nanciers, securing funds that assure the permancy of the :, developm ent work on the property. MT. Donnellan is we'll known in mining circles of America, being pioneer of Tonopan and stringing the first telegraph wires into that camp.
 The Daly Alaska is today the heav- jest operating company on the Alas kan side of the international boundary line, and they are operating on a prop erty that lies within the silver sul- phide belt which has enabled the Pre- mier to earn the name "Wonder Mine," which induced the Federal Mining & Milling Company, Guggenheim con- cern, to secure the Stoner group, on the Alaskan side; which enabled the Alaska Premier to secure the New York backing for the development of their property.-Hyder Miner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. The name dollar is derived from the Ger
man 'Tha!cr," short for "Joachims
thaler." 50 named because first ccined
from silver obtained from Joachims.
-, thai or Joachm'S Valley in Bohemia
:. Tn" DOlOmites are a group of mountains
IN n" Carinthian Alps and In South.
trn Tyrol the scene Of severe fighting
between Italy and Austria and Ger.
many in the World War. Dolomte 10
mineral brittle calcium magnesium
carbonate" found abundantly in white
TO pale pink crystals. Many so-called
marbles are dClOmites
). IN" title of the wife OF an English mar.
luis or marques Is marchioness
!, Two famous CzeCho- Slovak musical com.
poSerS of the nineteenth century were
-, Anton hvorak and Friedrich Smetana
b tIor"nz Ziegfeld is an American musical
comedy producer and originator OF
The Follies"
D. The goddess Diana OF the Ephesians per.
sonfed fruitfulness.
T. La iuCclle Is name for Joan Of Arc
IN" Maid of Orleans "Pucele," which
IL an obsolete word, except in this his.
'oric connection. is French word for
maiden.
fellow
3, Mafcktng Is a town in the Cape province
H"u'h Africa. hes!eged by the Beers In
u" war or lS99-l9Ol. Its deiverancs
hI the British was the occasion for
Liotous and disordcrly celebration in
London which has given rise to the
Word mafek!ng, meaning the making OF
rOwdT demonstration
j" I "in"ius Cole Is n distinguished cen'
l"nar1an and former Senator from
California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Member OF the Associated Pres
A PROBLEM IN POPULARITY

TNEN THOUSAND persons went 10 hear
the concert Of III" lIrH Orchestra a.
Lemon Hill on Sunday mtlt. NO' all Of
these were enabled to sratfy tHclr '',ir" 10
the full. Crowds. standing ''u d."p u"-
hind the inc,oSUre w"r" "uHb' 'I 'n ru.u" th"
fortissimo effects OF Mr.. hoiur~ nUS!-
clans. Notwithstanding the perfect ORDER
the fine shades and delicate n"anc,< Of ;hc
compositions performed We're lost to hun.
dredS Of eager music lovers.
For the remaining weeks Of the current
season it will be Impossible 10 extend the
facilities at Lemon Hi to accommodate the
enormous overflow The concert attend
ance has outStr.piod all gnti"ipat.onS. and
the philosophy Of rc-.gnat!nn j. about all
that Cuu 10 recommended to uuiurtGua'"s ~
the outer :ringeS.
But K is ~ no means TOO early 20 prepare
plans for adequate arommuLatl.us for next
year Tho Sew York Stadium. urou".iur"i
a model Of is Kind. j. ~ arranged that huge
audiences. much larger than 'h"," ill!u. all
the seats in the Lemon Hi howl, can hear
the music in comfort.
In financing tho Park concerts Council
started public bcnefac,inn cf far larger
proportions than was perhaps rcaiz"d Th"
logical next step Is the r"ronstr!rr on -
the Auditorium" and band SHE'LL This !
a necessity which The iu"niriraI.'y o"r~ 90 a
public whose appetite for GOOD music Is keen
and sincere.
The Lemon Hi concerts will not he 'r!l
popular until the acoustic, AZ" improved
and until there Nrc thou,ands oE additional
seats for the immense patronage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
GHOSTS TO ORDER

TT HAS usually happened that person, wuO
i wished 10 see II ghost have b"'u ah," -
find some one who was willing ~ satisfy
their curiosity.
Professional mediums hay" been k,own 20
explain that when Il read ghost f;Ulrd 70
appear they hav" Introduced fake ghost
In order 10 prevent ANY from being d,dp-
potnted And. indeed. sincere hr,irvr", in
/, ,spirttualistic manifestations have justified
rthis sort of thing by saving that belief must
- developed before TIE real ghost can
appear.
Maine boarding house keeper " ho owns
= reputed haunted house ha, been follow .ug
the example of the mediums, Her bonrders
wished to see the ghost with their own
syes. They had heard the story that u man
had been forced to va"at" the house because
the spirit of his first wife persisted in yis-
itinx him, even after he had married a
second time. The boarding house keeper
thereupon entered into II conspiracy with
one of her boarders to perSonate the ghost
The plan worked successfully for several
seasons.
This year stenographer from this city
personated the ghost. Reports OF It's pres
ence were tslegruphed abroad. Ghost
hunting photographers from Newark went
- Maine and succeeded in getting n photo
.raph Of the wrath which showed dmly
nn, The negative. SO much attention has
49, drawn 10 the ease that the fraud has
fSrn confzssed and the landlady is now
80 sSns tk6& nhe win have TO think up some-
1E ~ for excitsnsnt in her neishbor-
I.lsh - u sesl, ,ya,s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
What DO You KnoW?


!. Who delivered the sword Of Cornwsllk
10 the Americans at the surrender OF
Yorktown in the American Revolution.
.. Distinguish between the legend and tho
Inscription Of coin.
2 What is the correct pronunciation Of the
word lceWard?
!. What is the capital Of Norway?
). What is the significance OF Left and
Right in Continental European poll.
tics?
6. Which is the North Star State?
:. What is the meaning Of the term foot.
pound?
S. Who was the Muse OF Tragedy In classi.
cal mythology?
.. When was Robin Hood supposed TO have
lived?
10 Why has the name fremont been applied
to Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

careful investigation disclosed her identity
after she had terrified her family and forced
them out of the house in the dead of winter.
But the antics of the abnormal Antigonish
girl belong in a different class from the arks
Of the Philadelphia stenographpr who helped
her landlady play trick ON her summer
loorTlnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Today's Birthdays

Ellison u. Smith. United States Senator
ll"L south Carolina. born at Lynchbug'
; e., firy-cght years ago.
Th" IT. Rev. John j. Milan, Catholic
n'Sh"p OF Hartford, born at Newburypon'
MASS, SiXty-sevcn years ago.
Mrs Frederick j. Manning formerly
MIS-" Helen IafD born in Cincinnati thirty
On" years Ugc.
, III" Rev. DR., David James Burre' toI
,HElE E"4ls pastor Of the Marble Colleague
,.hnrch, New York city. born at Pleasant
Na'I'y, IA, seventy eight years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

New York recruit policeman hanging
head down while two companions held his
feet swung himself TO yindow on the
fourth floor of burning bA 'dins and res
c,,ed a woman and. q boy. All yet, there are
v 'gse that mel9 ana is some-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Preventing Greece from attacking Con-
stuntnOple iS perhaps TO interfere with
plnns for suicide but there is probably little
ultruiSm In the opposition OF the allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
JAcOS N. SOXOHL
On the Place Of the Volunteer Worker

On the Place Of the Volunteer Worker
TllE war. which brought 50 conspiruouSIy
l. to the attention Of the world the immense
possibilities Of the volunteer worker in 50
many lines. has lm'oS"d til" obligation Of
finding ways in which these vn)UaJl" aids
may u" used To the best advantage, accord
ing to .Jaroh y. Sok"hl. executive secretary
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
"Thc great war;" said Mr. Sokohl,
'showed every body the tremendous amount
Of wori. which can b" accomplished by the
volunteer. Moved by the overwhelming
cmor.ons Of III" world carar,ysin. men and
women in vast numbers CAV" l!bcrally uf
their tin" in service to the Red Cross. the
Young MEMS Christian Association, tn"
Knights Of Columbus. the Young Men
Hebrew Association and many other or
gaMi2arionS which had a. their object the
car" If the soldiers or ot I'll" civilian pUpu-
lur!on. In every direction American, volum.
t""r"d. aud thus the value Of this service
wa> demonstrated in II dramatic manner.
What to DO After the War
"liu' III" question aroS" what 10 do
with this valuable S"rvir" when the clo>,.
of III" war came; 1t Is tru" thnr not all
Of those who volunteered wished TO con-
,n,,,g nf ,I,.n AID and ,Lot ,.r,.,,,.r..
i, Lrr. ,no,,gb to rrrat. the nrolI,n
.'lr my. nnininn Innrb ~ ,h,, rn-tin..po.
ord ,In ,urpino 10 ,Ln lioh,cSt farms uf
on,rs,r,rut Witch vus uf.nrvod in his o1I
'U u,I,,r nnrmtrin. in,nnJ'o,civ of.,r 49,,
s'Ij,,, ,,.r'r,,,I mf NO. ,~u,f,n ,.mL ,h,, n,'.
rnr,,,,,,y r,r seryi,,r Non nnJ w,,,,l,,
WHO f,r - lon, ii,ur had rn,nuIr,,,Iv fur
g,,,,., - r,,,nirr. In ,Ln inv - .,,Iioa ,o
1,I,s ,,g.n oc,ir va fLi,l 80 th,;r ,l,,-
ures
,s;,,, ,Io ,.o,,,,..r l. o,.,i,, ,,,,,i,,, -,
,L. fr, ~, tIa n,n,' nf nN"ri,,,, ~ .
" "", nv '', iI' ,ni w., 5 ',5 t 49,,
m.,, .'j ,,r',.'' ~ i'",i,r,3,,,,. nit't r,
,,'n;, nn',ring ,jis ,.Ir"IL. Sow. i.
wa, 10Y ,."I 80 ,''S So ni,, ''rG
''" '''' '''" :" e. ""'i, - ,...,,
,.', ,, iprL .Lt"L, 49,, ri.,, m M
i w. II, ",'' @ , ,i, ,r ''r ,H,, @ 80
"ir'9 ,ii9 ',"' ,,I''' I'"a
MM"tt'"S Wv va
n"S'H 'u"n "' "'H ,,'', 'n w "'~,''I W
W '',n. y wy w ''' '''''' VI '' w '''''S
VI Wv wal.
'"'"'''ee' anu ''''''>'"""'
'" ~ N"N' H'' '""'' H"n wv" or
'"''' NV ''"S "So' N"'I '''''' v! NV $40 "''
"s""'i', "s ~" 'ls M''m W. p,N'.'H >ltLr"'h'
lh' sim ''r 'aI''' " 80" 10y ; ana T''N or
WIN N""'s "'h an" young """'"' r'"""
H.'h", """.N "i'"h NuuI"'' ~ '"' j" 'h"
otr''lhs "' 'h''F "'N'''N, h"' 'n' 'Hr'
I'''r" H'".> o' ;" nus N''" l'"'"' NaO''
o'tm"l,'''" al 'i'lH WIN,
l"'"} 'h'r' II N'nr'r'E "n "rG"n'Tall"n'
Nh''n"' I"' I ~" h"Si'!'"'S' o'i,hnnH homes
"'''' N"nH '""'r "!'h l!" "Dh"fI'al, or WIN
"'snh'Ih''"h~ Wh' our own "hl'h nrdl
w'N III" n"rGaI, NAV to> h"' stan Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
SAILING OVER THE POLE
Amundsen Out Of the Race, Naulty
Has His Chance--John Stover
Arndts Book an Entertain
Ing Genealogical Work.
Tales Of the Old Days
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
EDWlN FAIRFAX NAULTY now has

IL the opportunity of his life.
A few weeks ago the former Philadelphian
declared that Captain Amundscn, Arctic ex-
plorer, had stolen his idea of trans. polar
aerial voyage.
There were columns published in the New
York papers about 1t.
Word comes now that Amundsen has
abandoned his proposed flight above the
North Pole by airship for this season at
least.
From Nome. Alaska. a wireless says that
he has given mp hope of reaching Point Bar
row in his ship. the Maud. and has taken to
Il smaller schooner.
Further. that for reasons not given. his
announced plan of an airplane trip above
the North Pole has come TO nnught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Dr., Rudolf TO delight us
with some scientific ratt1
saSs mosquitoes only bite
nen they cant get dogsfr cattls
Lei W. therefore, .sD rejoios A'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

-. All great men,, says Anatole Fraass'
,,nts my the prime virtue of sincerilSt.. x.
hicii, perhaps, explains the sc ~
u99h. ~ pr0feSyiOnal s.cOlyilmist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

De Valera Is said to b" on H. uav to
Am"rirn for aid in ii&iriig the Irish National
Governments lie may b" ,urpri ."i by III.
character Oi his reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Paradise Lost

=, =, NWTN'TTOTN, =, T has
'"'""'Hc i-ost !"Sl It's bandStand. and
Is diSconSolUtc. The chief
's"ufh'rS ar" neither musicians nor lovers
"f music, bat members of the ancirnt ,,nJ
h"n"rabI" "rd"r Of hand holders. who m'II.
IT their headquarters. The haudsrnnd w'.
known 4s Sp"on"rs Paradise. That il dis.
inpr""r"d in night with nobody to tell
n,'' l"M' T. "'Id que to ruritanS, porvcd be-.
'aUHr "i p"ll'ng parties. But siurn lnr.
laughs at lo"k>mith~, We feel souInLn,, we
aihrr ether the Rutherford foray viii prove but ~ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

suppose the tariff were taken out y,
n"l''rS' ls there any reason to suppose l,I, l,Ia
,he opinion of a scientific commission Wou''
nave an" weight, for instance, with woo''
growing Senator's? 8&l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
CARAWAY'S CHARGES AND
FRELlnGHUYSsN'S TARIFF PLAN
If an Expert Commission Recommends d
Equitable Tariff Rates Congressional
Scandals Would Be Fewer

Attack upon N" tnrif on WOO has been
fayurite recreation Of the Democrats for
years. They have protit"G politically hy L.
They ar" hopin. to profit II the same way
this year.
Charges have boon made that Senators
ar" financially interested in wool growing
and that some Of them have entered into u
pool to speculate on wool pending the pas
sag" of the new tariff. And IT has been In
timat"d that this is the reason for their
support Of the wool schedule
Whether that schedule is dstcn>b'e or not
Is aQnr>t.on for experts and not for ,aym"n
1t is asserted that the rates are not high
enough 70 cover the difference between the
cost Of producing wool in the United States
and in foreign countries. Even moderate
prot"rtionists insist that every duty should
be high enough to cover this difference in
cost - Production. Even President Wilson
did n"t 90 farther than to urge Congress
:" pars a tariff law which would pvt the
foreign and 80" domestic produces ON ,"y"i
whom trey mot n competition IN Tie
Cn.trI States markets.
liTt Democrats. Senators WHO Lave been
voting for the protective duties on the
products of their States are attarhing the
wool duties intended TO protect 700 .OOo wool
growers who 1--we almost entirely in Repub'i-
can States. AS already intimatcd. this g
primarily because they think that political
capital can tc made out Of t.
Senator Caraway. Of Arkansas. who voted
for q protective duty on rice. which is raised
IN his State, i attempting to get the Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

SpurlOS conpanv j. ,i,.VN
'''H'hn '"r"Nt"d in the rrstorn.
.o,,,.. , non Of German rur.
hrlns peddlrd Il hundred for II doIlnr nnI "'I
any one OF them accompanied by cni0 "Iu
inS ,I"Sr" ronsrlenr. ,s viii open subway gntr,
sunk without trace. ''"'' oeeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Dali, 7a With Thinking Phlodelphion on Subjects They
KnO,r Best

b."Nt-hy what he gives and by what he re-
r"iv"S through this giving.
'ilf ""ur<" the volunteer worker will not
nr given highly specialized tasks nor the
ulF"''l"n OF INSTITUTIONS. but HrvprthccSS he
mas very d"tnit" place in til" scheme Of
Things in Institutional artiv'i"> and rspc-
cla!y IN III" direction Of clubs and cln>HrS
IN" many men and women who gave so
Nnl"hdldy during tn" war ar" again Begin
ming to appr"cut" what they gut out of thar
work then and more fully to understand The
joy Of srrv!r".
But, just as the Institutions demand
training. "Xp"ri"mr" and prufrs~ional
Nan,larI$ from their pr"f">> >!onuI workers
50 they demand minimum Of study. nor
sonar N,aIIi,aiiun> and cYIr:!rnrr from
'h"'" VINO drSE" t" civ" their time and
services.
Training The solution
I" my mind. rh" >"!u,Ion Of the prob,em
lies ~ III" training "f tn" Volunteer worker
!Tr the uul les which Il" will have to porforIn
II" vi" have to Subinrt himself 10 such
NHoolhg as Will email" him 10 get n firm
grH>r ~ the problems which he viii hn
called upon 10 solve before he can snfoly
b" ln'TiNi"d with Il d"tiuir" llrcr Of work.
''r own organization last wear NJ.
tempted an experiment along this line hy
organizing Il volunteer training course. The
ih"Ht prominent social workers uh,aiuabl,,
I"rIlII"d during III" winter ON all rhn,rs nf
community recreation and kindred snLic,r.
H"FrhtE-t"o students were selected from n
much larger mlmbrr Of applicants and th.,a
W"r" permitted TO take the course. Foriy
'Lr"e w"r" graduated after passing !,
written ana oral examination and ali uc
them ar" now leading clubs ON Il purely yoI
UnTury basis.
II was by no means our object 20 make
pr"t"N>l"nal workers ont Of these student.
bat merely 10 civ" them such Instruction
M> W"N!d "nah" them t" do the work TO-
Ill' BEST "' their natural ability. While this
was " new thing for an organization. II
was nor entirely new. aS many nf ,hr
schools and colleges have added course. nnd
som" Of them whol" schools in social train
ING. lh"r" has been r"markahlr growth
IN >p""'aIiz"d ~"' .ai service school, ali over
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

N." nay demonstrate ~ ruilroa lers
tha' "''t lh" matter Of seniority is capu.
b." q, ,r,'A, ,.r"lu!>c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

TIIi. very same day Mr., Shields attorney
took on appeal to III" court Of last resort,
Al tnat tim" III" Court of Appeals was
the state Senate, When the matter came
before that nuguN body for decision every
Democrat voted for Shields and every Wing
voted for Arndt.
AS the Democrats had majority of one
in the Senate. the question was finally SET
tied in favor OF Mr., Shields. and the mai jesty
of the law was once more vindicated
In the course Of the proceedings Mr., Arndt
stated that neither he, his father, nor his
brothers had ever had lawsuit
1t took hfteen years TO pay off the mort
gage on the farm, and neither Mr., Arndt
j nor any of hia aons AVA rent 10 ias..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

G"rua@y il stll making her mark bu'.
a. CA" To- 'Ae dollar, it hardly seems worth
Whll"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

!! S"h&'"~% are r"...i, d,,rortug ,upm
S"y"> ~ wool p"o', this would seem IL
be 4 ggud time 10 swim our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Perhaps it Is because they wish 10 have
>har" in til" governing Of tie country
that lashiDnabl" women are dlsrardirs
poodie> and buying dDiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

M!>~"ur chef today decides how to
serve has Reed bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
-Four hund
Had

-Four hundred anu
Had seventy nine passel
gers drank the IlomefHs
VrF ON h"r last trip to Southampton q
GiE Rhd : my land, they sang aS 'neI 'aI
HIsp"Srd Of 400 bottles of champagne ~"
bottles OF "thSr wines and, presumably, W, ",
usual amount of ale, Scotch and DrnnTt
ana soda The feat may be considered ep'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Ih"y "pl"ar to be Caraway seeds Of
dl~Srh>IoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

AIgu>t A'g". Hay fever IN the IF !ng.
Cheer Ir. Goa, times viii surccod ,!acl;
.Mr>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Macmillan Harden Is tie ON. G.rman
vino ~"r, 10 r"mfrcr for his country in
Gr ra,o among t"e allies and hr T., II
man Of vision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

tique shop. and returned home I'm
comfortable time for supper.
Dicky and the children were
watching for us from the veranda.
and / knew from the look in his eyes
that nc had something on his mind.
As soon as We were alone I smiled
mlschievously at him.
What is burdening the ponderous
intellect I asked.
Never mind the alleged humor."
he growied. and l saw that he was
not in Testing mood What want
TO know is, how soon can we start
home?
As early tomorrow morning as
YOU wish, I said. then I looked anx-
iously at him. struck by something
odd i'm his expression.
What is it?' I said Has any
thing happened at home 90
NO why should YOU think that9"
he rejoined quickly. almost too
quickly. But I'm tired of sticking
around here and want to get home
oG're sure you can be ready to get
away at say o'clock sharp tomor-
row morning ."
Earlier if you wish" I returned.
fully alive to the difficulties of the
thing I was promising. but vaguely
uneasy as 10 the thing which 1 was
sure was back of Dicky's request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Mrs. Solomon Says

Who is This. my Daughter. that
hath risen amongst Us. demanding
Equal Rights with Women
Who is this that trespasseth upon
our Cherished Privileges and usur-
peth our Sacred Feminine Preroga-
tiv,s7
Who is this that perfumeth his
hair with lilies Of the valley and
arrayeth himself as June rain
bow?
Behold. ii is He. The Jazz-Boy OF
1922, who seeketh the dazzle the
eyes of Tired Business Women and
10 weaken their MORALE,
10. it is He. the Male FIapper.
who danceth in KNICKERB BOOK
ERS and displayeth his shapely
calves. without blushing ensnaring
our hearts and endangering our
peace o. mind.
Beware of him. of my Daughters.
for he is a menace and a tempta-
ton, and Strong Women cannot re
sist him.
His mustache is lighter than sum-
mer love, and his lips is sweeter
than Quelqueheurs.
The pleats of his coat are more
frivolous than chorus girls
skirts. and the silken braid upon,
his pockets more distracting than a
first kiss.