davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

Help Needed To Stop
Waste In Railroad Operation
That is Essential, First of All, if the Cost of Railroad
transportation is To Be Reduced
THE EXCESS TRAIN CREW LAW IS BAD
1t Means Large Cost to the Travelling and Shipping
Public Without Any Return
1<HE PEOPLE and Industries Of New Jersey want me best abroad service
at lowest possible cost The railroads want to provide it But do so
they must be operated without waste. EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED THAT
PRODUCES NOTHING IN SERVICE MAKES A CHARGE TO b MET BY
PASSENGER IND FREIGHT RATES.
Ones hw waste which year pta an unnecessary burden Of sessOO on the
railroads and people Of New Jersey is compulsory employment Of excess men in train
operation. A law requires this SUCH Lw las so FAR MADE A WASTE OF
swv IL" na smS v " r"py r "a Go %p s,ApTN% yu %r ' FpTHF F' ~ "'% IL R ,o
ROADS OR H PUBLIC UsINGT THEM
Such waste the railroads would stop ut before teye car there must be
legislation rpeningm arbitrary une~nomch LAY this State which requires employ
mentm w Of ss4 TRANMEN IN POSITIONS WHERE THEY ARE NOT NEEDED AND
IN WHICH THEY PERFORM NO REAL SERVICE EITHER FOR sAFErY OR
EFFICIENCY IF TRAIN OPERATION.
Last year the excess crew law Of Indiana was repealed Aso a similar law
Of PENNSYLVANIA was changed as it is now p"pOsed to change the New Jersey law
Their railroads do not ask to be final mes OF how man. men shall run a train. They
will continue" put on trains as no~ as many or more men than the excess crew Law
requires whenever they are needed
So there can be no doubt md that aHmn not less han passengers an
shippers shall be sue of full prdecionh the law as the railroads propose to change it
will vest in the Board Of Public Utility ommksoner the selected AM responsible
guardians OF the pubic- compulsory power to see and to OHert hte very hn operated
in the State is properly manned. Thusw will intelligence with full force of public
authNHga act in ph of a blanket LAY whch appiesre regardless of VARYING conditions
and allows no consideration of obviously essential differences in train opemHon and
services
What is now undertaken in ew Jersey, where Industrial AM business
depression is severe creating unemployment I@es and distress on all Sides directly
concerns every shipper and passenger every frmer truckers ant industrial worker in
the Stat. every amiy,e very individual being a measure to stop a perfectly unn@es.
sy expense in railroad operation as one important moet get down tn whole cot
ofra1rMdO operation and service for the benefit OF ALL
The railroads lew Jersey ares sure the people Of the State will amoven this
move to lend an excess cost therefore ask their active supports and request them both
women and mel as citizens to urge their legislative representatives y letter. TELEGRAM
telephone or personal interview to vote for the ill soon to be on passage
ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEY.
1877 State Street..
Trenton. Nj Rrwn cbonm.. po..c
ECONOMICAL OPERATION FOR RAILROADS MEANS ECONOM-
ICAL RALROADMG FOR THE PUBLIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

i073 0TaTo7d ~ mod 6 r semi-bun-
$1,000 Sfd cash
Desirable section new mod. x hou-%
long living room. open stairway. clog
cts. oak floors and trim $1,000 $1,000 casa
& r home mod. hoored attic garage
Neat r. cottage; gas. water. electric
furnace. $500; terms.
r mod but bath. excellent home, $500
500 cash
y ". neat 2 home. good location
mod but bath. paved street. 5000. terms
y W. best section. "A r. comp mod
beautiful duplex. garage. $4,000; one
bird cash
Lots-Nfichigan ST.. $500; Queen 81. cor
ner, $3.50, y Main ST.. 5000 terms -
allall
Half acres near Roseland. $3.50; 10 casa
SO month
On Dixie Way. near state line. beautiful
I acre tracts. 1878.
We have homes and lots in every part
the city. Worden Realty Co. 23S Farmer
Trust Bldg Main AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

SIX HOUSES FOR SALE.
$500 down and 50 a mo. IA puts you
n your own home
1--WE Est everything 90 real estate
JAY LYNCH & co
1906 W. Division ST.. or call L-5S0l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
WONDERFUL BUYS

S room. all strictly modern house.
close IN. Hurry. 524 Z. wash
ingtOn Az.
10 room house combined WITH
grocery and meat market. stock
and fixtures. Large lot IN bus
mess district
"a room house strictly modern.
lOt - Isl close 60. ~ a wonder
ful Price Hurry 2O1 s Scott -.
a l. room house divided in
apartments equally az q zeal buv.
Close IN as x 40 s. Taylor 81.
Hurry on this one.
] have many buyers FOR % :
room houses. See me on listing
your properties fOr good results
JACK HpDES
T04 " Division 81.
Real Estate and Insurance ~ tQoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Two newly built room bungalows
on CHORD court. $4,000 each. easy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MICHIGAN ST S.-Corne-: s. feet on
Michigan: large modem house. ?
rooms, bath. Wesley Van Vain, GA
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
INDEX TO CLAssIFIcATIONs.

INDEX TO CONSULTATIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
deaths.
Pin Memorials.
Gard Of Thanks.
4-Fuueral Directors.
.b-Funeral Flowers.
.6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
-7-LOdge Notices.
t-COmlng Events.
N-PersOuals.
1O-LOst and FOund.
AUTOMOBILES
1i-AutomoblIes for sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
B-AutOmObiles for Exchange.
H-Auto Accessories
1S-Service Statious-Repairing.
16-Autp Livery Garages.
7-Wanted-AutOm06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Te-Rusiuess Service offered.
-t-Building-COu
20-Heating and Plumbing.
11-Insurance
22-Mnlinery -Dressmaking.
23-MOving. Trucking Storage.
H-Paintlng-pap
c5-Patent Attorneys.
2f-Printing Stationery.
27-PrOfess ionaI Services.
fs-RepairinC.
e9-Ren0vatlug and Dyeing.
40-Tailorins and Pressing.
3l-Wanted- business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
f2-Help Wanted-Femalc-
33-Help Wauted-Male.
sf-Heip Wanted-Male or Female.
3J-Salesmen and Agents.
1J-Situatious Wauted-Female.
Oscillations Wanted Male.
FINANCIAL.
ss-Business Opportunities
@-lavestments Stocks, Bonds.
l0-Money 90 Loan
WaCCcd-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTIONS.
k2-C0rres pOndence Courses
l3-I.ocsl Instruction Glasses
4f-Muslcsl, Dancing. Dramatic,
45-Priya,e Instruction.
-Wnntel-instr1c ION.
LIVESTOCK
F-Dogs. Cats Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4G-Poultry and Supplies.
bO-Wanted Livestock
MERCHANDISE
bI-Artfcles for sale
b2-Business Equipment.
63-Boats and Accessories
64-Ruilding Materials.
65-Farm and Dairy Products.
H-Fuel and Feed
s7-Good Things % Eat.
hS-Home made Things.
5D-H0useh0id Goods
o0-Jewelry and Watches.
61-AachiDery and Tools.
e2-MuSical Instruments.
93-Seeds Plants. Fertilizers.
ef-Special az the stores
65-W5aring Apparel
66-Wanted To Ruv
ROOMS AND BOARD
G-Rooms With Board.
6S-RO0ms Without ROard
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
To-Nacati0n Places.
Tl-Where 20 Eat
42-Where Co StJp In Town
T3-Waufed Rooms. BOARD
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
T4-Apartmenrs and Flats
f5-Busiuess 4 aces for Rent.
16-Farms for Rent
TT-Houses for Rent
1H-Ofices and Desk Room
Io-Suburhan for Rent
S0-Summcr Places for Rent
sl-Warted--T0 Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
&-Rusiness Property
S5-Farms and Land for Sale
H-HOuses for sale
t5-Lots for Sale.
tt-Shore Property for Sale.
S1hurhau for Sale
tS-ErH' Estate for Exchange
~ Nrrttf Pe7' Vstufa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
REAL ESTATE For RENT
Mnntcd-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT - Modern light
housekeeping rooms for . adults. Near
Studebakers' or town. close 90 car line.
Address Roy L-5l. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
SPECIAL

We also have several roomv I've
room and bath bungalows. now build
ing all modern they viii De ready
shortly. 500 down. 5000 monthly
including interest
Three SIX room gnd hath two dory
square tvpe houses on Johnston ST
oak downstairs. All modern. two blocks
from Lincoln Way car line possession
80 days $500 down. $50 monthly.
can rs and We VIII arrange 20 takt
you out any time.
MEYERS LONG CORPOR ATTON
COZ Farmers Trust Bldg Main I5i
Open evenings 20 . p. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
POP CORN - POP CORN

Buy your winter supply Of Pop Corn
direct from the Farm
Send 81 10 and have lbs OF the
Finest Shcl,ed Mich gan Hulless Pop
Corn sent to your door Parcel post
or express c. q. ID. Guaranteed TO pop.
+. d. Kerr. Cement City. Mich. X. l.
Reference Cement CITY Bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
AUTOMOBILES

Automobile Fer sale. II
BUICK 3 PASSENGER Bargain n TAX
eu ~ cure- lst class condition. phone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

to the amount saved by the fan.
The cost of putting the fan on was
about $780," he said.
Copies of bulletins explaining the
installation and use of the smut fan
may be obtained by writing to c. A
Lodge, county agent. Colfax, Wash
Smut fans are being put on certain
OF the recently manufactured ma
chimes but as yet are not in common
use.
The smut fan used by Mr.. Doneen,
as explained by him, is 32-inch fan
in diameter and sets on the outer
edge of the separator. A 10-inch
galvanized pipe is attached to the
separator and attached to this metal
pipe is canvas pipe running hack
to the straw stack. The fan is
driven by a belt connected with the
separator cylinder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
NURSES ARE NEEDED
BY L. :. GOVERNMENT

The United States civil service
commission states that there is need
for nurses in the hospitals of the
United States Veterans Bureau and
public health service and at Indian
schoolst and agencies. Applications
will be received for these positions
until further notice.
Applicants are not given a written
examination, but are rated upon the
subjects of physical ability, weighted
at 10 per cent and training and eX-
perience, weighted at 80 per cent.
Applicants must have graduated
from a recognized school for trained
nurses requiring a residence of at
least two years in a hospital giving
practical and theoretical training.
Full information concerning en-
trance requirements, salaries, etc,
and application blanks, may be on
tanned by communicating with the
United States Civil Service Commas
sion, Washington, D. c., or the sec
rotary of the civil service board at
the postoffice of custom house IN
any city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
SMUT FAN INCREASES
VALUE OF WHEAT

How he increased the so,,,n.
~ us wheat, which ran from y 10
pei cent smut heads in the hun
oies' from eight cents to ten cont i.
oushei' eliminated smut explosions
anu was able to operate his thresb
ing machine without insurance bv
the use of smut fan was told ~, :,
:. Doneen before meetipq Of
farmers. u
WI ooneen, a prominent farmer,
VI oakesdale and president of tho
whitman County Farm Bure,u -oIl
OIL actual experiments with mo ~.
ran on the threshing machine -
started threshing on the worsr nlaca
on my farm, - he stated. where -.
sralh contained from II - 20 per
cent OF smut heads and by using tho
smut ian ran the smut ont tbrougb
d pipe 10 inches in diameter A.
Ilrst the smut was simply scattered
over the field but later We nut tbe
end of the pipe under the straw
stack, thus preventing the srread of
smut spores.
We ran the machine for II DAYS
and had no fires nor explosions
although there were 1G smut exnIo-
slons in the Oakesdale district last
year. | sold the wheat at only ono
per cent discount whereas without
the smut fan l would have been
locked at least 10 cents busnal
| am certain of this from nv IL
years of grain buying in Oakesdale
before going on the farm"
Mr.. Doneen said that he placed
no insurance on his machine because
he was thoroughly satisfied that the
fan would prevent explosions. The
original fan was put in by z. N.
Bates, a government expert with the
bureau of markets in Washington.
D. c.
Il don't believe a threshfnc ma
chine should be allowed to run with
out smut fan" said Mr. Doneen
further. II can absolutely recon-
mend the smut fan as a preventive
Of explosions Even in areas where
there is no smut it removed a light
yellow dust from the wheat and thus
kept the air around the separator
clearer. The sack sewers and other
men around the separator wero
greatly pleased with the working
conditions"
In reply to a query put by w.
H. Answorth, farmer, asking if
the smut fan did not also remove
some of the lighter grains of wheat,
Mr. Doneen replied that on his ma
chine he noted the amount and that
in 500 bushel run, less than half
bushel had been blown under the
straw stack. This amount was
negligible, however, in comparison
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
ClNMENCEMENT STARTSI
WITH SERMON JUNE 4

commencement week is a full one
a. the seniors, beginning Sunday
.vening, June 4, with the baccalau-
s.ote address by Dean Ellery of
Union College. Tuesday is Glass day,
Alumni day is celebrated Wednesday
commencement exercises are to be
held on Thursday, and DR.. Ray Ly-
non wilbur, president of Stanford
rrpiversity is to be the chief speaker.
The program is as follows:
Sunday, June
400 D. m.-Baccalaureate Ad
dress ...,..... Auditorium
Dean Ellery, Union College
Monday, June >
430 D. m.-Concert -. Auditorium
College Orchestra
S.15 p. m.-Graduating EXer-
cises ..... Auditorium
Department Elementary Science
Tuesday, June 6
CLASS DAY
900 a. m.-Senior Breakfast
,.... ....,. Tanglewood
10000 a. m.-Senior Pilgrimage
...... ........ -. Campus
1O.3O-Phi Kappa Phi Address
........ -. Auditorium
Henry B. Ward, Phi. D.
University of Illinois
2:15 p. m.-Senior Play Matinee
...... ... Auditorium
Clarence"
1880 p. m.-Senior Ivy Exer-
cises ........... Campus
8:15 p. m.-Senior Play Auditorium
Clarence"
Wednesday, June
ALUMNI DAY
$50 a. m.-Senior-Alumn Base
ball ......,.., Rogers Field
1890 a. m.-Registration of
Alumni Y. M. c. A. Building
100 p. m.-Alumni Luncheon.
............... Ferry Hall
230 p. m.-Alumni Business
Meeting ....... Ferry Hall
$3.50 p. m.-Commencement Re-
ception ... Presidents House
1000 p. m. - Commencement
Ball ........ .. Armory
Thursday, June 8
COMMENCEMENT DAY
$3.50 a. m.-Academic Procession to
the Auditorium
1000 a. m.-Commencement
Exercises ........ Auditorium
Commencement Address
Ray Lyman Wilbur, LII. D.
President of Stanford University
Comforting of Degrees
President E. o. Holland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Insects constitute two-thirds of the
food Of the common birds. Protect
the birds and reduce the number of
insects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

How about that graduation dress
this year? Is it going to be fashion
plate or stand forth with simplicity
and good sense?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

A bad boy is only a dynamo of
good energy with nothing to do. Keep
them busy at something worth while.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Weeds use up good plant food and
rob it from plants. Kill them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Hoe, brother, hoe!
Don't let the weeds grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

proves any young girls looks, do you?'
she qucricd. 1T makes one look so
unnatural. And then do think If girls
&c, exercise every day. ~ they should,
they really do not need il.
When ! referred to the lovely color
in her hair, she said: II always wash
my own hair with just a good. plain,
white soap. first making. liquid of the
soap. and then rubbing that on the head
after II has been dipped in as hot water
as I can stand. Twic" | wash i, thus.
and then rinse it in at least three rinse
waters and then a cold shower Oh top
of that.
1T is kind of Job 70 do because
it is so heavy. but like TO know what
is in the shampoo myself and not jus,
trust to luck at some one cI'c's hand.
| usually shampoo it on sunny day
and then dry il with the suns rays,
When | haven't that I rub it well with
a coarse towel and rub It until Il is
almost dry. like the tingly feeling in
the scalp after that. No, | never had
it bobbrd. but like bobbed hair en-
some girls. don't you:'
Chasing freckles from off her piQuant
nose is about the only beauty trouble
she has yc, encountered. You, would
not dream Of asking her how she KEEP,
her figure nor her heavenly complexion
nor any of the beauty secrets one
would try TO extract from an Older
woman.
"Thc unforgcttablc girl" some one
STYLED her rightly. Her beauty Is the
type that carries a power III appeal tt
hardened old world grown wear,
with too many .'what s.thc-u -use?" ox-
pras3ons on faces young and possibl!
I otherwise pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
4 Kitchen Hint

81 cant understand it. every TINA
make chocolate the saucepan gets no.
fectly awful" remarked some one In
discouraged tone, and proceeded "a
show the laundress the pan thot bsJ
held the chocolate. Some of this hai
stuck to the bottom Of it. and wns r
going to be hard as anything to N. N.
move.
~ SUPPOSE IT'S on account Of tho
but 1t certainly is bother to have ~
fuss with these saucepans." The lam
dress, though. must have experienced
the same sort of trouble at ono Tim"
or another. because she was ready with
suggestion that has been tricl nm
found excellent. This is 10 boi
small amount of water before poirirs
in the milk to be prepared. It's cass
to do. and works like new clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
THE HOME
" GOOD TASTE
Ey HnoH Donqldson Ebcrlci,

Beds i flowers without reason or
rr .'..:. Do not form a garden. Small
''.r', s4uuii edge walk and larger
ol. $ read np 70 really tail and splendid
o'.,- against a vail.
40 onu VII, has seen the ,aGu;ficeut
ca-irn- 1t Hampton Court can fail to
g, IL. .. value of graded s;ze and
u.u,~nI color. What could be more
,y.'y 'AAn io,,vhochs IN wh!'e;, lemon
ul.. rcrl." ga!Dst gray wnl. with
croa. b'nc spires IT delphinium in front
! ..rm onl .nlo1 in white and rose
rI virl", l:>cd with the de.Thniun!,
win 'GcliA, '..'s and finally pans!es
!. . ~ Il" .,a.h:
In ,arur @urdcn,, ionTl'ls and 1nrcis-
,,:e ere ,o'rl% n.nrt"d in the grass be-
q. .. "a n"o, cr steam. Crocrs"s look
..-, ~'.u 1rowH IN graz a. The
49, lvc.s ,&p - violet or .r;"on NcI'
,o uueu.hg ~ lie touch Of f&r sun.
..,.. ~ rho fresh spring grass is an
..,frrgrr'l.ir thing.
Tomorrow Garden Furniture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

TNlIE audience was not quite educated
l. up to the correct appreciation Of the
music.
The re would DO applause after each
selection by the trio of instruments,
piano. clarinet and flute, which made
such dainty, light, exquisite harmony.
But there was no real enthusiasm
And the man who played the flute
knew it.
He was n young man. very much in
love with his music.
He knew it was good knew that
they. were playing WELL, and that the
result of their efforts was excellent.
1t amused him to see how far from
appreciation and understanding his
audience was.
After each selection he smiled, n
charming smile, but a smile that had n
chuckle behind It.
1t was as if he listened to the polite,
feeble applause. and laughed to him
self. You're having poor after
noon down there, aren't you? You're
not enjoying this bit, and I'm enjoy
| ing your not enjoying II, because ! know
it's good and that you don't realize It.
You don't like it. and know YOU don't.
but It's fun to play to you and see you
fail to appreciate IT.
IF He had doubted his performance
L for a moment he might not have
been so pleased. =.
But he was perfectly sure of himself
and his two companions. certain that
they were expressing their art in its
best and fullest perfection, and he was
perfectly happy doing 1t.
With that peaceful state Of mind II
was not in the least worrying to him to
! find his audience cold.
1t was just amusing because he
! understood it so well.
lie is one of those rare persons who
have perspective. n sense of values.
Perhaps he understood the audience
because he had been in their position
himself at some time. standing cold and
unimpressed before picture Mt which
all the artistic souls about him were
clasping their hands in ecstasy.
1t is unusual to find n person who
can adjust that feeling to himself when
the circumstances are reversed.
Too many Of US are unable to help
anothcr's thrills unless We can share
in them. or tolerate some one r!scs lack
of interest in the apple Of our. own eye.
We can't be amused about 1t.
We can see it from one. point of
view, our own, and that's all.
VOC have to be very certain of your
L ground to get the feeling of security
in your position in case like this.
1t is only possible when you have
| studied whatever it IS that you are
| Offering and have put yourself heart and
soul into it.
You know it then from all its les ;
rou know the arguments for and against
it.
II you are sure that this is some
thing good which you offer. no matter
what other people think of it. how they
may laugh at your ideas or scoff at your
interest. you can be entirely unrcr
,urhcd at their lack Of appreciate
! They don't understand, that's all
hut it doesn't bother you because you
do understand. you know you're right
and they are mistaken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Has Varied Uses

\ good-looking trny cover Of the
in between size. that convenicnt kind
that can b" used in 50 many ways---a
different ono every week. so to speak
IS mad" Of ""ru linen. with blue threads
drawn through it about an inch from
the cdg'. all the way around. In one
corner Is II spray Of flowers that spreads
its pink buds and green leaves un
over the aforesaid threads
and thereby gains charming effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Worklnu at Home

To tho Editor of lVomdnS Page;
Dear Madam--Could sou kindly 1eiI
me whether there are any places wncree
one can get work to do at home As J
would not he able TO call FOR the "orn,
do you think they would send II TO me me
7 have applied to addressing companies,
but they are not in need OF nome
workers. kAlhHhtNE -
Did YOU leave your name and address
on file with thesa companies you ap,
piled to? Even il they have no need
~ vour services now, there are times
when they do have work TO- ood;N give J., out
IT Is hard to get work TO do at home
outside OF the addressing companies. l
know of no place that has thls sort,
But II you are able to sew and maize
any sort Of dainty things; sgeh o,hsr AS nand. hi,e
OF fine needlework. or If you make
sweaters. you could dLsr2se r2c,sngs OF ,hese
things through the Woman s,res, hHrnvs nrnSiasd
their board Of, judges Is pleased with with
your work. I hope you will iind some
Thing to do, and know you Will IL you
keep ON trying TO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN
The Descent OF Man

The Descent OF Man
lo. In the beginning man looketh
upon all women in general as something
to be avoided.
When presently, being cgotistical, he
discovers that one woman In particular
is looking at him. -, .,
"Ah They are not SO bad after all, y
he decides and walks up for. a closer
view. Alas! Then it Is that some
wise little dame steps up and offers 10
show him around. =,
In the end. though he be dragged
around by the nose thereof, still ne
knowrih not how hc got there. For
tits known Of man that he hates to give
woman the credit for anything.
And 50 II has come to pass tnat
woman lcttcth man believe that, l'o'
It is he that poppeth the question.
And he lives happy ever after.
Copyright. 1874. bv Public Ledger Company