davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CLOSE BIG REVIVAL

Lockhart. September 23-(Speciai.) Evangelist N. R. Stone and Singer NJ. F. Perry just closed three-weeks' campaign in Lockhart. Scores of people renewed their fellowship and about 75 confessed Services are con- ducted under big tent that seats about 800 people and the crowds gathered nightly to hear the gospel preached.
 The singing, under the direction of M. E. Perry. was well worth while, the big junior and senior choir stands being filled nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MUSIC SCHEDULE FOR
 STATE BEING PREPARED

Montevallo. September 2S.-fSpeS eial.)-Dean o. c. Carmichael and Di rector of Music Frank E. Marsh. Jr, have returned from short trip to Montgomery. where they had gone to confer with the state department of education concerning the prepara- tion of teachers and supervisors for the teaching of public school music in the schools of Alabama.
 They report having had a pleasant interview, and the music department will at once prepare an outline of q course of study to be submitted to the department of education. The music department is one of the strongest in this institution, and is regarded by musicians throughout the state a: one of the best in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
LICENSED TO PREACH
Young Men Ordained in Methodist
 Church at Roanoke

Roanoke. Ala, September 23.-The licensing committee of the Roanoke odist conference met here yesterday and licensed the following young men to preach: Ben F. Simms, stu dent at Emory, to which school he returns in a few days to continue his studies; J. H. Roberts, Roberto Vanburen, Lanett Station; A H. Will liamson, MillerviNe. Recommended for admission on trial into North Alabama conference; J. H. Rob erts, o. c. Halliburton and Carl D. Tar brough. Licensing committee: Ira F. Hawkins, chairman; w. B. Hope. secretary: E. B. Redus. Claud Orear. S. A. Swindeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CIVlTANS TO ATTEND
 BIG PRAIRIE FAIR

Marion, September 2s.--(Special.)--- At the regular luncheon meeting of the Civitan club yesterday. 1t was unanimously decided that the club would adjourn it's meeting next Thursday, September 2S, and attend in body the Prairie Community Fair" to be held at the Harley P. Brown place, about ten miles south west of Marion. A real old fashion southern barbecue dinner will be served on the grounds.
 ~rIt Is expected that many of the ex- hibits at the fair will be taken to Birmingham in october and shown at the state fair. Net proceeds from the fair is to go for the betterment of the community school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
 FELL CITY EXPECTS ITS BEST GRID TEAM

Pell City, September .--tSpecial.) Pell City High school football team is now under way, some 14 men re- porting for practice. Showing up best are Gray's bunting, Dea- sons carrying the ball and Ekwurtz-
 ell tackiing. The team has a very hard schedule ahead. playing the first game September 30 here at Comerdale park. Coach Myers is pleased with his prospects, expecting to have the best team in the historya6f the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MRS. M,COY TO SPEAK

Anniston, September 23-(Specia1) A promotion day service will be hold at the First Methodist church Sun day morning at II o'clock In the ab- sence of Rev. l.. c. Branscomb, who is assisting In a revival meeting in progress in Talladega, Superinten- dent E. l.. Rivers of the Sunday school department, to be in charge cs the meeting. Mrs. J. H. Mccoy. widow of the late Bishop Mccoy, will de- liver missionary lecture at the evening service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
JACK DEMPSEY READY
 TO HUNT BIG GAME

St. John, N. B.. September 23.- Jack Dempsey and his party arrived here last night, but will leave today by automobile for Havelock. Kings county, to enter the woods in search of big game.
 The champion said he was con- fident that he would eventually be matched with Wills, and expressed a hope that 1t would materialize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
PASTOR ACCEPTs CALL

Anniston. September 23,---(Special.) The revival services which have been in progress at the First Congrega- tional Methodist church In West End for two weeks. are scheduled to end on Sunday evening. the last sermon of the series to be delivered by Rev c. D. Knight. The First CongreBa- ticnal church has extended call to Rev. Knight and he has accepted. He will begin his pastoral duties hare immediately and will move his family from Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CEMENT PLANT TO OPEN
Will End Shutdown Caused by Short
 age of Cars

Demopolis, September 23.--(Spe- cial )--Gulf States Portland Cement company of this city will open its plant here in few days. according to statement made late yesterday afternoon by one of the officials of the concern. The plant has been closed for almost two weeks, being unable to secure rock used in the cement manufacture, due to car shortage.
 The company Is building q small warehouse on the banks of the War rior river, which they will use for their river traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
SCHOOL EXHIBITS PLANNED

Troy, Eeptember 2a.-lSpecial.1-- A number of rural schools of Pike county have signified their inten- tions to have splendid exhibits at the fair in October. Most of the exhibits of the schools will be Included in the community exhibits. Prizes will be awarded for excellence. Among the schools that have spoken for places are: Spring Hill. Josie. Enon. Rural Home. Shiloh. Sessions. Tarentum, Ebenexer, Rodgers, Goshen and the Brundidge schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ENDORSE: SEAPORT

Troy. September 2s.--(Special)-- Unanimous indorsement of the Ala bama seaport amendment was given by the Kiwanis club Thursday eve. ming at their weekly luncheon. after hearing a splendid address on the measure by Max Rodgers of Noble. MT. Rodgers spent Thursday in Troy and talked over the amendment with scores of people. He had come to Troy by special invitation to discuss the matter with the Kiwanis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
NEW PASTOR COMING

Anniston. September 23.-(Special Rev. J. E. Coker of Charleston. S. C, has accepted call to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church here, and will hold his first service on the first Sunday in October. An was made Saturday that the Second Presbyterian board had purchased the George Price residence next to the church and that it would be used for the dwelling place of the new pastor and his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BUSINESS CORNER SOLD

Meridian. September 2s.--The Ad- ans Auto company of Meridian las purchased a quarter of block at tho corner of Eighth street and Twenty-fifth avenue from Hancock & McArthur. local contractors. con sideration not given. The new own ers will begin at once the erection of three-story brick, steel and con crete building on the site to be used as a display and salesroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
PLAN POULTRY ExHInrr

Meridian. September 2a.--From present indications the management of the Mississippi Alabama Fair as- sociation will find 1t necessary to greatly increase the size Of the building in order to accommodate the poultry exhibits during the week of the fair. October to 14, inclu- sive Already enough entries have been made to take up practically all of the present space and plans are being made to take core of the overflow, according to Secretary A. H. George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Killing of Father X. Charged to Son

2 Dothan, September 2S.-J. w. Fowlkes died, in a hospital here to-
 day, following wound in the neck from pistol shot. tine weapon alleged to have been in the hands of his son, I,ester Fowlkes. The shooting oc- cured late yesterday afternoon at the Fowlkes home. four miles from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE

Roanoke. September B. Especial ! c. B. Massey of the Farm Bureau fed- eration and the Alabama Farm Bu- reau Cotton association, who has had wide experience working with the farm bureaus of the west. Is in the county this week making lecturer to the farmers, aided by the county agent L. Cantrell. on the cotton sit uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
COTTON SELLING FAST

Tayette, September 2S.-(Special) That the farmers are rushing their cotton to market is demonstrated by the number of wagons that are lined up loaded with cotton waiting their turn at the gin. with the gins run ming day and night to take care of the rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
LEAVE FOR MORILE

Ann'ston, September 2s.--(Speciai.> } Mrs. Annie Luttrell left Saturday for Mobile in response to message tell ing her of tho death Friday night of Walter Fl. Dodd, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Dodd. formerly of Ox- ford. the youth having been killed by . street car in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
yIsIT ROAD PROJECTS

Anniston, September 23.-(Special.l Dr. F.. c. Anderson, president of the Anniston 'Chamber of Commerce.: w. w. Stringfellow. an ardent road booster: Sam J. Powers of the An niston Advertising club; Mayor D. |. Cooper of Oxford. and John B. Fitz- Gerald of the Anniston Star, made a trip to the home of Commissioner T. c. Slaughter, below Oxford. Fri day afternoon to inspect roads in that district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
 TWO IN HOSPITAL

Luyerne, September 2s.-(Speciai.) There are two patients In the St. from Luverne, Miss Ida Lou. daugh- ter of Mrs. Aldine Horn, who has been there for several days and once thought that her case was serious is now improving and 1t is hoped will be home in few days. Also tho four-year-old son of J. Frank Taylor was carried to Montgomery last Thursday to have tonsils re- moved. is doing fine and will soon be home .aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
FRANCE ID BACK
 BR|T|SHM MOVE ON TURKS-TARDEU
Fearing Turkish Sovietism, French Must Eventually Sup
 port British Policy Keep ing DardaneIIes Open
Ky ANDRE TARDIEU

Eormcr French High Commtssioner 10 America
 Special Gable Dispatch to The AEo-Berald tCopyright. 1929. by The Age-HeraId) z Paris, September 23.-A German Belgian agreement, whereby the Reiehsbank guaranteed treasury bonds of PFC, 100000 gold marks, rep resenting the next separations pay ment;. a conference at Paris between Poincare, Curzon and the little en- tente ministers over Near East peace, and another Franco-British crisis over the defense of the Straits that's this week in Europe.
 The German Belgian agreement was rendered possible through prior agree
 hak Na
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
tain and France Seek United Front Against Turks
Drummer Takes the Cake as Best Samaritan to Scouts!
By MIGNoN HALL

Bill Sike friend usually happening bunch and speculations.
 He been Camp days stay believing their
  bull iyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CHAPEL roo SMALL

Montevallo, September 2s.-The at tendance at Montevallo has so great ly increased that the entire institu- ton cannot be seated at ono time in the chapel. Hence, different days are selected for parts of the schools to attend the public exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
yIsITs rARENTs

Anniston. September 23.--(Specia1. !, Fred B. FitzGerald. who has been working in Clinton. 8. C.. for the past several months, has arrived In the city for q visit to his parents. kr. and Mrs. John B. F1tECserald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ARTIsTs COMING

Montevallo, September 23.--(Spe- cial.)--Director Frank E. Marsh. Jr, has arranged program of five noted artists for the season. The first is Pavloska, mexzo-soprano. who will be heard Saturday night. October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

AAA v As = = v . " - aA
 Reichsbanls a n d England. attain able through the gold T e s e rv e s which E n g l 8 n d holds for Germany, and 8 lv B Ger many Is months within which to make D a y m e n t, time which theo- reticaliy was re- fused by the repa- rations c o m m l B. sion, Belgium will discount the bonds
 TNa,,4 @xr yTrtlI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
CURES PILES qR sofG;Ns fGSTs

Any reader who suffers from Piles--no matter how long standing--can bs quickly cured without risking . penny through the 6aI Kuro Bldg. Kansas City Mo. Don't send . penny--just write Mir. Darlington Treatment absolutely free. If 1t curss send $1.oo. Otherwise you owe nothing.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
uNDERCOEs OPERATION

Anniston. September 2S-{Special ] Johnnie Tyson. who underwent an operation at St. Lukes hospital Fri day tor the removal of troublesome appendix, was reported to be resting more comfortably Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Three Muscle Shoals Plans
 Will Face Congress at It's Extra Session in NoUeneber
ment Ownership Proposition of Senator Norris and Intermediate Plan of Representative Hull
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 500 Davidson Rulidinx

Washington, September 23(Speial )When session the middle of November it is regarded disposition of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

:. The common house centipede de- stroys house flies in considerable numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24


 It is our hope that the editor will run a good head to this story, setting forth that all Good Samaritans e-s not dead But there Is still another part to this story. When you hear some fellows cussing miners as un. reasonable. bear this in mind. A minor passed by in his flivver from Acton. where he works. He bore all the evidence of hard toll and I kne,- that he was dead tired. He stopped immediately on our signal and he promptly informed us that If another car was needed that he would be glad to aid us in any way. just so he got back by midnight in order to take ur his work the following day Ther another fellow came along, who sells baking powder. He asked him iC koep close enough to the car carry ing 'Jabo' in to help out in case of a blowout. Now that drummer, too. was dead tired, but he stepped in the breach and helped out. Now 1 n, wondering If some of our kigA,row leaders that see riding over ii,a highway would do as much. Contain ly one passed up an opportunity fo, she could not fail to see us trying t, flag her down before the Good Sa- maritan came along.
 Not PpIlticn
 T do not know any member of the present Board of Education save Mr.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
HUDSQN-ESSEX
OUTPUT GAINS
182 PER CENT

Production OF Hudson and Essex
cars for the first quarter of 1922 was
1S2 per cent greater than that for the
same period last year, according TO
information just received from De-
troit by the Harold l.. Arnold com
pany. Despite this huge business in
crease the companies find it impos
sible to keep up with orders.
Shortages of Hudson and Essex
cars exist in almost every part of the
country. At the end of April the
companies had been unable to fill
nearly a fifth of their April orders,
George Moriarity says. Further
more, they have been forced to cur
tail the demands of nearly every one
of their 6f distributors for additional
cars
Both companies were at capacity
production throughout April. Diff
Guilty in obtaining car bodies and in
ability to manufacture more motors
were the reasons that kept that
month from setting up the greatest
shipment figure in Hudson Essex
! history.
THE slogan that 1922 viii be the
record Hudson Essex year is almost
/ certain to be fulfilled. Before June
/ 10 the total 1921 output will have
/ been exceeded and orders already re-
1 ceived mean that maximum produc-
/ ton will be continued we'll through
! the year"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

taxes, $4,575,SS6.69, an Increase of 116
per cent over 1920. Reserving $685.
9S8 for income taxes left net profits
$4.069. .S4S.69, from which s1.221 500
dividends were paid, and $2,84S,3 ,34S.69
carried to surplus.
Inventories March 81, $23,392, :
69S17, and include more than $1,000,
600 surplus production of cars in the
first quarter for spring business.
These cars, plus $4,000 scheduled for
second quarter production, will make
the current quarter record breaker.
The corporation was unable to sup
ply the full demand for Studebaker
cars, despite the fact that the plants
are in record production of better
than 10000 cars per month.
Following the meeting of the di-
rectors, announcement was made by
A. r. Erskine, president of the cor
poration, that the authorization OF the
$4,000, 900 expenditure was only step
in an expansion program that Will re-
quire $15,000,000 for new buildings
and machinery for the South Bend
plants. The expansion program will
begin within two weeks and cover q
period of five years. The present to-
tai of $500 employees will be increased
to 10000 The efforts Of the company
will be centered on the production of
the light six car, officials say.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
STUDEBAkER To
ENL LARGE PLANT

The directors Of the Studebaker
corporation on April % declared a
regular dividend of q per cent on all
outstanding and preferred stock, pay
able June !, to stockholders of rec
ord May 10. The company's present
cash reserve and investments are
larger than at any time in its history.
Tas directors authorized the expen-
diture of s3,OO0,O00 for machinery, a
new closed body plant, car storage
and shipping buildings and new
electric plant, all at South Bend. The
increased facilities, when completed,
will permit the increase of production
of light skies from 200 to.300 day,
according TO the directors.
The net production for the first
quarter of 1921 was 1866 cars, an
increase of 143 per cent over 1920.
Sales were q, 2,S01 cars, an increase
of 90 per cent, and net profits before
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
ElnctrnlYte

Here are a few things regarding the
fluid used in storage batteries. Iron
rust even in small quantities is very
detrimental to the battery. Almost all
rain water contains injurious matter,
Chemically pure sulphuric acid only
should be used. In mixing acid and
distilled water the acid should be
poured into the water slowly. The
addition of water to acid is dan
gerous.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
For the Wife and
Riddles

Don't deprive them any longer of the
ioys. comforts and conveniences of a
car. 1t means MORE HAPPINESS,
BETTER HEALTH for them, and
wonderful times you'll have driving
out in the country, going on trips and
picnics-and then think, too, of the
BIG HELP a car will be to your
business.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Sunday is the Final
Wind-up of the Great
est Automobile Bar
gain Carnival At
tempted in Phoenix,
Arizona.
From the opening moments of
the sale down TO the time this
advertisement goes to press our
showrooms have been one con-
stant scene of activity. From
every conceivable point buyers
have rushed to examine the val
ues and a goodly number have
driven away cars. 1t is impos-
sible to convey anything like an
accurate idea of the values on
hand-all we can say: r. ID.
Roper Co.'S rebuilt renewed cars
are reliable. You will find car
to suit you at thesright kind of
price.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Sunday Is the Last Day

druc of
makes
wells Oernds Oands Chambers Paige Che Dodge carefully ehaued
hptopr ngcondhio
theeen ewed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Every Car You See on
the Street Is a
Used Car

Your banker, your doctor.
your attorney, the big and little
men of the business field. all
drive used cars. Just the mo-
ment a used car is placed in the
hands of a user it becomes used
car. Many of the cars we have
on hand arc still in the finest
kind OF condition, both from the
standpoint Of appearance and
mechanically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

mines md everything
elsc. Nltamin~s will
not helDeNrryi~Iy hut
they nrr NJ great value
in certain cases. They
VIII not do Jon any
harm aud n you wish
lnInCr-asr roIIrweIHht
VIC would stIonEly ad-
wise you 10 tB them.
as II coats YOU nothing
To make the trial II
has lrrn arranged IN
ENe every purrhaNrf
"f NuIhtcd Iron n large
regular 800 pn"sngr
nf t,cnuinn lrHstllld
mine Tablets. absolute
- frr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
An Easy Way TO Make a New
Kind of Jelly from Grapefruit
Ivy Ann riutL tor

n,.t oyer iar Ir'ir.i firc f"r oud
mInu,". rrirrjuE continually. ItoLo0
Irun I,Io. i'' rignh. one minute. 81
anI l",Ir uui,hlY Int" jelly gla"rss.
had urea I"rto before 40 ! NJ
not rurIrisrd 4" Nnd thHt with IL
Jul," "J"II"h' Immediately and u ~
'r.iIy. I"r'o. might ahh Conta
un gelatin or urcscrvntlyc: II IL pC
fruit product. we'll ,l"v'ribcd
"M"th"r N:,tur"'s Jell-makcr."
with my bottle Of Ccrto. vi :.
EIlCu ia" tcrln Ho"h Of Receipts. ~.
"r directions for making the most am
I"i|i"-'I,lI'u& jams and j"ilics and
mariuuladcs at any tim" Of the year.
There az" directions In 1t FOR orsaHGo'
aud grapefruit marnalad". much sim
pier than amy | har" tried before.
adyiS" YOU {" make these while
grLpcfrG!l> ar" so good and plentiful.
IpI VIII Iiud that lie marmaladcs Will
NOR" dian Irk" the place Of fresh fruit
i"r breakfast aud IA" grapefruit Jelly
~ dc!I, Ions vim u meat course.
inu am r'i tEIt1D at your gro
.rcit rr n,IgpIrIs and tho recipe BODY
."rY", "i.h every bottle. For oItr
IT," ."rI"- "r Ih' I"'iI" book wrH
I'".lm Hn..m go. In'.. Dcg'. ;. Iior,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
to-day an

Window CLANS company to-day A
n"un"nh Trdu"ilonn amounting TO IN
p'r'rnt In prices or common window,
PIna., A reduction ar 20 percent waaI
unhn ia hpflI. 1871. rho company,l
witch ~ rnid to be tho lnrg"Ht produceil
ur window gIaHu In tho country. In opeT
ntIuF NJ rIbIy percent normal. pccordin'
~ OiII,lnlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19


r,Hdurnucc, provided of c"ur.c
,L2ur blood COnlnmq n sufficient
,,,nt OF oxyEcnaicd organic iron to
rrc III to aaau!ilntr our food prop.
=, Without organic iron both food
aNltamncq drc absolutely useless.
Jour body cannot change inert. life
food into living cells and tissue I'm
you have plenty Of organic iron in
II blood Flood examinations by ply
ianS all over the country have shown
htan enormous number Of people are
:fcient in hcmogoblln or iron con
mt IN The blood stream. and tins Ia often
ie real wnd",lplnX cause of thin. rmNrl.
ted. wrlk nnd run down condition and II
b for this reason ihnt Thousands nf prople
Aay hkr NitRminea "Ithuut attaining -
Iulh u Is not tho fault Of tho NIlnmin~. hui
u Ia tho fault nf Your hlo"d Ihe orEnnIc IRON
Va your h""h takes up OXYGEN fI"m your
lungs Ih- food you cat contains carbon "A
4 lgtutrd food 10 nhs0rhoh into the blood IA"
IN bon IN tho fo"'l 'omca ~ contact win tho
UhIErnni~h iron Ia YOUR bl""h md the car
l''il hlil gen uIilT. Nv tlolhK llCN Hl'c
III Tremendous power md energy. thereby
! wing i"u Rt'nI fnt'r. strength and omduI
n'o nmil alec icrultinF Ia Tie pIu,iu' i,nn II
material which I.,, "iur nriIy" lNinF cells
= nj tlssu"s. thu. Irt f'ruIna on" 81 The most
IrmhIha hlo m.Ia'lra 81 lifo Therefore. In
rNrrY rnsc hero Niinuinea sio
u - .srnty. nIaanIr Iron 10 Mao urr@EsaIy.
I"r centuries, IenIl.II tiled In win I" pro
iuro "ranmir lrun Al last tho problem
. nI n"lved a" that r"u nnp now obtain pun" |
iron from my druAglst under tho I
rrInr ~ ku,ntrh lr"n.' which IL ready Tor !
nh.nrptIor md a"Imrn,i"n by |
hn hln"i III. moment II enter, Tho sysl~m.
DO NOT TAKE VrTAMINES UNLESS !
fOU WISH TO INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
Wh-r, II 10 desired simply IN gain greater
trrnRth. energy nnh endurance and increase
hs f1rmnen 81 your nC,h and Tissues. take
rgnnic huxRici Iron only. VitAminos nrr
rc~cdrngIY valuable IN pu'iirr n"'h OIL thln
~OpIr - hn nrc too thin q, n result ~ Vita J,
zinc deficiency. Some psopls ale naturally :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

rannis EurHt writoH ;Or tho aana nnd
Tn. COuTaIcoua. Sho In flank, some
times KtaTtlinRiy no. bat much OF tho
Value OF hor Rt"risa In duo I" tho v"Iy
fact that sho rotuSoE 1" Rl"HH any thlhK
over. Sho writcH. not OF criminals o"t
OF overy day people, who face ana moot
tho probloma OF llfe. Hor HcrioH Oh
cight vivid nOvsIottSs win Htnrt In tho
IntelIIgoncsr, On tho big feature page
TuoH0ay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

Many Arabian women rprnd frof
S"60 1" $1,000 "A year for perfumes.