davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
800 Veil Dance
Spectators are
Caught In Raid

Chicago, July 1.-Eight hun
dred men guests at the Emil zola
club, where the entertainment in
cluded a veil dance by four young
women clad only in scant pieces
Of gauze, were arrested by police
raiding parties early today.
Patrol wagons from five sta
tions working in relays were used
to transfer the prisoners to several
stations, where they were booked
for dlsorderly conduct.
Harry Cohen, host at the en-
tertainment. was charged with
violating a state statute prohibit
ing indecent public performances
The four women, after discardlng
their wells for more substantial
attire, were booked on similar
charges and ordered to appear in
the morals court with Cohen.
The raid establishes a record
for the number of arrests in one
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
New Corporations

Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here Friday by the
Bituminous Coal company Of Port
land. The company is capitalized
at 100000 with the following in
eorporators; I. NJ. Keller, L. r.
Ferbraehe and l.. F. Anderson.
Articles were also filed Friday
by the 1. X. L. Sheep company of
ontario, Malheur county, capital
ized at $4,000. The incorpor-
ators are r. B. Kuykendall, G. c.
Frisbie and c. A. Hart.
Resolutions OF dissolution were
filed by the Denman Lumber com
pany, Mutual Lumber company,
Muir & Friberg. Oregon Building
company and the Peninsula House
Building corporation. all OF Port
land. the Gong Garden company
OF Corvallis. Lakeside Lumber
company OF klamath Falls and the
st. Helens Realty company OF St,
Helens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
charge
CLAIMED UNJUST

Objection to the payment of the
socalled Service charge" imposed
by the Pacific Telephone &c Tele-
graph company for the installation
OF telephone jacks Is voiced by A.
e. Rockey Of the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Portland, in a memoir
andum filed with the public serv-
ice commission today. RoclSey ex-
plains that his hospital intends to
install some 40 OF these jacks in
as many rooms for which a charge
Of 25 cents each per month or a
total charge of $120 a year is
made by the telephone company,
He expresses his willingness to
pay for the installation Of the
Jacks but denies that there is any
service connected with them for
which charge can be justified
and has asked the commission to
Investigate the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
$500 REWARD OF
KLAN HELD READY

An unidentified person, pre-
sumably affiliated with the local
chapter of the Ku Klux Klan, yes
terday telephoned to Roy Shields,
member of the special committee
named to dispose Of the $1,000
reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
pervert who assaulted two Salem
girls March S, and explained to
Mr.. Shields that the khan b $500
had been placed In a local bank
to the credit Of the special com
mittee.
All of the $1,000 is now avail
able and II but remains for claim
ants formally to agree to accept
the decision of the committee.
Disposition OF the reward will
then be made.
The reward, which was made
payable by the arrest and SEN
fencing of G. A. Sloat, confessed
assailant OF the girls, was offered
by the following organizations and
individuals:
Salem street car men, $100;
Homer Smith, 800; The Capital
Journal, 500; Ku Klux Khan,
5000; city of Salem, $500; un-
named contributor. 500; Louis
Lachmund, 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
STRIKING SHOPMEN
AND GUARDS IN CLASH

Washington, July Disorders
in connection with the strike of
union shopmen called for today
occurred at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad coanpany's round
house at Ivy City. Md, near here,
early in the day when men said
to be employees OF the company
drove from the vicinity Of the
roundhouse a detail Of special
guards sent there by the railroad
to protect the property. The men
are said to have mistaken the
guards for strikebreakers. A
hand to hand tussle took place
before the guards withdrew, but
no one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SCOUTS TO HELP
FIGHT TREE PEST

S. A. Barton of the U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture was in
conference Thursday with Scout
Executive Zinser concerning the
use of Boy Scouts in a survey Of
this section for White Pine trees
and Black Currants and other
host plants which harbor the
dread disease of White Pine Bills
ter Rust. This disease is doing
considerable damage in the north
and it is in the hope Of preventing
its spread that the department is
asking the scouts to make this sur
yey for them. 1t will consist in
locating individual specimens of
tie host plants and reporting them
to the department headquarters in
Seattle.
Much work in behalf of the for
ests of the east has been done by
scouts by reforestation methods,
but this is not necessary in the
west to such a degree, therefore
this work will be an opportunity
for the scouts to render a very
definite service in the protection
of our most valuable natural re-
sources in the west.
The method for obtaining this
information will be for the scouts
to make very careful observation
of the country traversed in their
hikes and report on blankks furn-
ished them the exact location OF
the trees and plants desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
WANT UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Candy, Ore, July New petit
tions pertaining to the establish
ment of a union high school in
Candy will be distributed out by
County School Superintendent
Brenton Vedder, these to cover IL
districts.
Heretofore when similar petit
tions were distributed IA districts
were included, but two have been
dropped by the county school
superintendent, this is owing to
the fact that number OF the
residents did not desire to sign up
for the proposed institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
HUDSON N-ESSEX
PRODUCE LARGEST
ONE DAY OUTPUT

The output of the Hudson Motor
car company and Essex Motors on
I,ne 20 reached the largest num-
her of cars made by the companies
In their history in a single day
Hudson and Essex cars be-
ing produced in nine hours.
The largest previous single
DAVIS production was on April L.
when 900 cars were turned out in
10 hours and 20 minutes.
"Hudson and Essex are now
out to beat their output for their
greatest year heretofore-192O,"
saws Mr.. Kirkwood. "They plan
to do it by early fall. Even after
all records are broken, officials
inform me that the companies
big plant is certain to continue
heavy production because OF the
unpredicted demand for Hudson
and Essex cars-particularly the
new coach models,
Hudson and Essex have en-
loved a remarkable year to date.
March sales were greter than
those for any month since July,
1920. April exceeded March by a
considerable margin. Mays were
the greatest in the history of the
two companies, and June totals,
when compiled, will be found to
be even greater" -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Tkom1aslSt Stap1aforuS
WI e.. ard baby

Mrs. Thomas Stapleton, of
Butte, Mont, has begun a nation
wide search for her four year old
baby, who, she alleges, has been
kidnapped by his father, Thomas
Stapleton, from whom she intends
seeking a divorce. They were mar
ried in New York, but Mrs. Sta
pleton returned to Butte. Staple-
ton sent the baby's nurse on an
errand and then disappeared,
leaving this note: Tommy loves
me, and l love Tommy. When
you read this we will be on our
way east"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
LEG BROKEN WHEN
CAR STRIKES MAN

A. Meyers, of Stayton, sustain
ed a broken leg here yesterday
evening when he was struck by
an automobile driven by j. NJ
Biggler, 946 south Liberty street,
Mr.. Myers, who had been repair
ing a tire at the side OF a car
parked at the corner OF Court and
Commercial streets, was removed
to the Deaconess hospital.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to the police report, after Mr..
BiggIer's car had run into a ma
chine piloted by William A. We'd
die, also OF Stayton. Biggler. 1t
was said, lost control OF his car
and struck Mr.. Meyers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
TONG LEADER IS
KILLED IN FIGHT

San Francisco, July with
Chung Gee Hing, president OF
suey sing tong, killed, another
Chinese dangerously wounded ana
glx others badly beaten in "a pistol
fight In which more than 40 shots
were fired, the police today were
on the outlook, fearing recur-
renee OF a tong war.
The death OF Hing followed
what plice believe was a plot to
extort coin from SO You, who
lives in a shack near the SHRIMP
fishing grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
10000 LICENSES FOR
NEXT YEAR ORDERED

Contract for the delivery Of
10000 sets Of automobile license
plates OF the vintage OF 1928 has
been signed by Secretary of State
kozer with the Irwin Hodson
company of Portland. The plates
for next year viii be deep blue
background with white letters and
figures. The contract price is IS VI
cents set as compared to l7%
cents for the plates now In use.
Delivery OF the plates will be
started on September /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

The boys at the state training
school here will celebrate the
Fourth Of July with a field meet.
and a weiner roast. according to
Superintendent Kuser. The boys
will vie for athletic honors dur
ing the afternoon and participate
in the hot dog" feed at night.
An effort is being made to secure
q game OF baseball with some out
side boys organization for the
afternoon also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
BONUS APPLICATION
RULING HANDED DOWN

Applications for cash bonus
filed with the state bonus commits
sion before midnight of June %,
last, were within the filing limit
specified by the bonus act, accord
ing to Attorney General I. Fl. Van
Wrinkle, who has so advised the
commission. The commission had
reckoned juno 81 as the last day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
$4,000 RAISED BY
|LLAHEE CLUB, 38
MEMBERS SIGNED

Nine thousand dollars, to De
used for improvements at the lili-
hee Country club, near Salem, was
raised by the committee Of club
men, headed by John Roberts dur
ing its canvass, and 3S new mem
bers were signed during the recent
campaign for funds, 1t became
known at meeting held at the
Salem Commercial club last night.
Mr.. Roberts and his committee
were lauded by several OF the
speakers who took the floor our
ing the evening. Suggestions for
club improvements were made Dy
many.
Kay Is Speaker.
Social entertainment on q
larger scale at the club was urged
by Thomas Kay who also sug-
hested various improvements
!. hlch might be made on the golt
.ourse. He declared that mo 9th
er five men in Salem could have
put across the campaign for
funds" so successfully, and on his
motion a vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the special committee
each member of which, he explain
ed, had contribute 5000 to the
fund.
Dr.. II. Fl. Olinger, member OF
the board OF trustees, declared
that money has Deen the vIuD'f
great need and added that, In tht
future, the organization should be
one OF which It's members might
feel proud. The local course, ht
said, is one OF the best on the
coast.
Help Beginners. Plea.
A plea for old members to of
fer encouragement to inexperi
enced golfers was made by w. !
Staley who declared that, not infr'
quently, beginners have given VI
the game because they were lef
TO themselves and lacked the en-
couragement needed.
The committee was lauded b.
Daniel j. Fry and John Farrar
each of whom made short speech
es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

for bonus filings but the attorney
general points out that the day
upon which the passage Of the act
was proclaimed by the governor
must be excluded in computing
time elapsing from the effective
date of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Figures just made public show
that the total Indebtedness of the
Eugene city schools is $275,S45,
of which $204,500 is in the form
of bonds, $63,S45 warrants and
$500 temporary loan notes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
LOGGER'S BODY RECOVERED

Ellensburg, Wash, July -
The body OF Angle Lozoggo OF va
kima. Wash. who with three 9TH
ers was drowned In the Columbia
river near Gle Elum June 2. was
found last night six miles below
the scene OF the accident. The
bodies Of two OF the victims are
still missing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

The commencement exercises OF
the Astoria high school were held
last Friday for So graduates. c. C.
Chapman of Portland delivered
the address.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

.. .......s.... .


Baptist Church-Sunday School at
$3.50. Everybody invited. At 10:45
the pastors subject will be "Regen.
Grafton" At 1880 D. m. the subject
win be, The Hereafter for the Lost"
You are cordially invited to hear
both of these subjects discussed. The
b. Y. p. u. meets at $3.50 D. m. next
Sunday in the Sunday School audito-
rum. Let all of the young people
be present. Our protracted meeting
begins Sunday. September "a. The
public is cordially invited to all of
these services.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at 8 o'clock. Join us in this School
of Religious Education" Morning
worship at 10:45. Theme. "A Pauline
to His Son in the
Gospel" Epworth League at 6:45 D.
m. Topic, How to Understand the
Word of Cod" Evening worship at
1880 "A Holdup." Mid-week worship
Wednesday. Reference word, Ever"
A cordial welcome is extended to all
services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
PARENTS, THE STORY rs
WORTH TIE READING

One of our leading agriculturlists
was in Lexington a few days ago. A
well-to-do man he is. and stopping at
one of the banking institutions, said,
MY name is 1--WE will call him Mr..
Jones). have a son, just one heir.
My estate is sufficient to provide lib
eral wants, but feel that instead of
giving lands and money to an untrain-
ed business young man it is wise to
give him a training in a business
course that he may figure with train
ed men. Then consider the future
what it has been to others Suppose
his inheritance should part from him,
see the capital that is his as a well
trained man. one who could make
large returns just because he is a
trained business man. What shall
do, banker?' The response was,
ENTER him at the Fugazzi Business
College and prepare him to meet the
world in all its vicissitudes" The
young man entered the college. He
went through and today he is emi-
nently equipped for life's battle. Pa
rents, consider your boys and girls.
A business education has more val
ue than much gold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
PREPARING ALIs,s

Attempts to place the blame for
the Republican defeat that is already
foreseen on November Z, and the
preparation of alibis, are Just now
engrossing the minds and time of
Republicans in the house and senate.
Western Republicans in the house
of representatives say that the east
ern wing of their party has spilled
the beans" and made IL difficult for
the @. o. p. to win. The eastern Re
publicans retort that the farm bloc
is responsible for the impending de-
bacle. Others think the seating Of
Newberry is the outstanding sin, and
blame the senate. Republican sena-
tors are convinced that the popular
branch is mad house" and utterly
inept.
President Harding is not forgotten
as an explanation Of the unpopularity
and unacceptableness of Republican
policies and candidates. He is taxed
with all Attorney General Daugher-
TVS offenses and mistakes and short
comings. His Republican critics
even apply the word "wabble" to
their titular leader His champions
rejoin with something about wig
gle," intending 1t for congress.
The only thing beyond controversy
is that there are good many reasons
why the Republicans can't win. And
these reasons have all been furnish
ed by the Republicans themselves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Miss Hamilton entertains

Notable among the many lovely
social affairs of the early autumn
was the bridge party given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Sarah Frances
Hamilton at her beautiful home on
the Owingsville pike. Assisting the
hostess were here mother, Mrs. J.
Carroll Hamilton; Mrs. William Wor-
nall, of Paris; Mrs. June Hunter, of
Winchester; Mrs, ID. G. Fox, Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs. j. w. Prewitt
and Mrs. Robert Mason. The rooms
and porches were decorated with
quantities of garden flowers, and af-
ter the game delightful refreshments
were served. Miss Callie Gay, max
ing the highest score, was awarded
the prize a pack of fancy playing
cards, in a leather case. The conso-
lation prize, pair of candles was
drawn by Miss Grace Jones. Miss
Hamilton's guest list included; Miss
Thelma Blount, Miss Mary Wagner
Berry, Miss Caroline Bascom, Miss
Grace Crooks, of Sharpsburg; Miss
Mamie Gay, Miss Callie Gay, Miss
Margaret Hunter. Miss Elizabeth
Hardesty, Miss Dorothy Grinstead,
of Winchester; Miss Mary Frances
Campbell, Miss Pete Duncan, Miss
Halle Frank, of Paris; Miss Leona
Palmer. Miss Virgiline Byron and
Miss Lucille Catlett, of Owingsville;
Miss Margaret Nesbitt, Miss Grace
Jones, Miss Lillian Grail, Mrs. Will
Enoch, Miss Laura Hart, Hiss Kath-
crime Vanarsdell. Mrs. Seth Bolts,
Miss Marcella Chiles, Miss Virginia
Sullivan, Miss Marjorie Sullivan, Miss
Frances Hazelrigg, Miss Mary Rob
inson Crooks, Miss Katherine How
ell. Mrs. Joe Bogie, Miss Virginia
Duff, Mrs William May, Miss Alice
Bright. Miss Ruby Lee Dale, Miss
Henrietta Greene, Mrs. James Mes
bitt. Miss Matte Pinney, Miss Jen-
mol Gatewood, Miss Louise Barnes,
Miss Louise Orear. Miss Elizabeth
McCoun, Miss Lillian White, Miss
Laura Ray Crooks, Miss Kelly Barnes,
Miss Elizabeth Horton, Miss Emily
Hazelrigg, Miss Elizabeth Prewitt,
Miss Anne Kenney Prewitt, Miss Car
olyn Bourne, Miss Nancy Hall Clay,
Miss Frances Faulkner, Miss Alma
Cockrell. Mrs. Ralph Greene, Mrs.
Jack Owings and Miss Frances Ken
nedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
Missionary Society


Mrs. Margaret A. Gaitskill will be
hostess to the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon at her home, "Ap-
person Hill" After the business
meeting and the program, Mrs. Gait
skill will entertain the members with
picnic on the beautiful lawn, where
supper will be served, and to which
the deacons and elders of the church
have been asked to be present Mrs.
Gaitskill's clever and original invita-
tions are as follows:
There is going to be a picnic
Right up on Apperson Hill;
Come and have a hearty welcome
From the hostess, Maggie Gaitskill.
It's just a bunch of church folks,
You will know them every one,
So come along and help us
To make things hustle and hum.
If il rains the house will hold you,
September fifteenth is the day,
From four to six are the hours,
(There is not thing to pay).
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
AT coRNwALL's FOR THE BEST

AT coRNWALL'S FOR THE BEST
You buy fresh grapefruit.
You buy California grapes.
You buy choice all-ripe peaches.
You buy watermelons and musk
melons.
In vegetables we have homegrown
beans, roasting ears and everything
in season. We name prices at our
store.
Our meats are corn-fed beef. pork,
lamb, etc,
Heavy and fancy groceries attract
buyers.
See our Saturday and court day
specials.
Court Street
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
e1IlEzRg

Mrs. David Howell is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Greenville Stacy, Of Menefee coun-
ty; J. Fl. Patrick, of Salyersville;
Harry Adams, Of Paintsville, and w.
N. Gibbs, of Scranton, are here to
remain until after court day.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman left this
week for Tallahassee. Fla. to enter
Florida State College. Mrs. John
Coleman and Miss Frances Coleman
will leave January I to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Florida.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

mTS. Den WfiBnJ Is IN Louisville
for few days.
Miss Emma Lee Young is visiting
IN Lexington for few days.
Joe F. Heinrich has returned from
business trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Ella Trimble and Mrs. Steve
Adamson are in Lexington today.
Mrs. Lee Orear and daughter, Miss
Louise Oreer, we're in Lexington on
Tuesday.
Oliver Howell was in Lexington
with his son, David, who underwent
a slight operation.
Neal Cox, of the Western Union. is
spending his vacation attending the
State Fair in Louisville
Miss Jenmol Gatewood left today
for Detroit Mich, where she will be
with friends until the holidays
Mrs. John d. McColm, of Hunting
ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w.
T. Tyler and Miss Dorothy Tyler.
Thomas Havens Drummer has re-
turned from Cincinnati, where he
consulted three leading specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewar: Sharp have
taken apartments with Mrs. Sharp's
mother, Mrs. j. F. Lockhart, on High
street.
Miss Dora Berkeley has returned
to her home in Lexington after Wis
II to Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Wyatt and
family.
Mrs. Eliza Portman, of Demopolis,
Ala, is here to spend several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and family.
Clyde and Ray Farris and Albro
Whitsett left yesterday for Sweet
water, Tenn, to enter Tennessee Mil
itary Academy.
Mrs. George Snyder has returned
from Louisville, where she was call
ed on account of the illness of Mrs.
Elizabeth Snyder.
Misses Elizabeth and Anne Kenney
Prewitt will leave Tuesday for Lynch
burg, Va, to enter Rudolph-Macon
Woman's College.
John Mccormick and Wilbur May
left last night for Sweetwater, Tenn,
where they will attend Tennessee
Military Academy.
Mrs. NJ Ensor and three children
are visiting her father, Albert Trim
BILE, and other friends and relatives
In Menefee county.
Mrs. Rosa Rupart Linley, of Los
Angeles, Cal, is here making a visit
to her sister, Mrs. ]. M. Sewell, and
father, Seth Rupart.
George Carroll, of Covington, who
has been here for several days with
friends, went to Lexington today and
from there will return home.
A. j. Hornback and wife have been
in Paris for, the past few days visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Rosa d. Dun
can, who is recovering from serious
illness.
Mrs. frankie Jones has returned
to her home in Covington after Wis
it to her nieces, Misses Minnie and
Hester Jones, and other relatives in
this city.
Mrs. l.. c.. Faulkner and son Yer
non Faulkner, of Kansas City. Mo,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hos
kins and other relatives Of this city
and county.
Mrs. Ian Corbin. of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. ]. Y Kelly, of Charleston.
arrived yesterday, having been called
here on account of the illness of
their mother. Mrs. Emma Chenault.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Upright piano First
class condition. Phone ATS or this
Office. (94-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Two cottages on Rog-
ers avenue. Just completed. All
modern conveniences.-Appl to Mrs.
John Wilson, phone SIT. (93-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

About the only thing an amateur
driver can dodge successfully is
bridge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

1t takes a marriage license to get
married on and usually also takes an
auto license.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

You beat your pate, and fancy
sense will come; knock as you please,
there's nobody at home.-Pope.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
MONDAY Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Even were
their home in the country The ia.
Bile decorations were in white and
yellow and an elaborate menu was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen's guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wills,
Woodford Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stofer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Lockridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs.
Matte Baird, Miss Georgia Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Delaney, Rich
ard Stofer and Billy Stofer, of Lex
ington; Miss Marguerite d. Mans
field, of Stanton; Asa Kidd and Har-
old Kidd, Of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Boys two-pant suits at Walsh's.-
South Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Monkeys in ones family tree is
preferable to bats in ones belfry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Stetson Hats at Walsh's. Fall
styles now ready.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Never chase a trolley car or wo-
man. Wait and there will be another
along n few minutes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

The Walsh Co. is in its new store,
South Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

1t is easy for some people to keeI
out of debt because they can't get in