davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
- HER0GRITE 0E THE


II shall soon be the happiest man
In the world" declafes the former
German emperor as he looks at his
calendar and reminds himself that he
Twin soon have an associate in his
Iexile. Perhaps his happiness is none
Ithe less. ecstatic because his bank
balance has been substantially aug
Imented through the sale of his me-
Imoirs.
The happiast man in the world"
land yet just across the border his
own fellow countrynen are plunged
lin misery, real or feigned, because
overvaulting ambitions led them to
jprecipitate the mos disastrous war
Iphat ever rocked civilization. Ten
million young men are sleeping the
sleep Of death because he decreed
that the world should read the "pur-
Iple testament Of bleeding war"
Apparently, the miseries of the
German people and Of the citizens of
other European nations mean little
/ to William Hohen2ollern. Why should
he allow such considerations to prey
upon his thoughts and to disturb the
serenity of his placid life? He has
a competence and he need not worry
about the wolf at the door Of the
world.
"The happiest man in the world"
If anyone ever imagined for one mo-
ment that the former kaiser was ca
tpable of compassion and penitence,
this remark must dissolve such
doubts. A man who can be happy
\ in the face of unspeakable suffering
which he caused is a stranger to
such sentiments.-Ta Tampa Times.
THE PEOPLE ARE WITH THEM
The American Legion, in conven-
ton at New Orleans, seems deter
mined to keep UP the fight for com
/
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
BAND CONCERT THIS AFTER
NOON

Rain or shine, there viii be a con
cert this afternoon The concert will
begin promptly at $3.50 and will be
played either at the court house
square or in the Howell theater, ao-
coEding to the weather. Miss Gladys
Register will sing and good pro-
gram is promised. Next Sunday the
band will play in St. Augustine and
a great maQy cars are expected to
go from Palatka. This concert will
be at $3.50 in the Plaza.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22

will see the matter in its true light
and grant them the relief they need
ard deserve.-St. Petersburg Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-22
EQUIPMENT

Niclzel-plate radiator shell,
motometsr and ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic windshield wiper.
Rear-view nSrror.
Exhaust heater.
Handsomenickei- plated bump
ers, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover,
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and tubes) carried
on front tenders.
Veptilator in cowl.
Thief-proof transmission lock.
Upholstery Of rich rhohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coach lamps.
Opalescent corner reading
lights.
Dome light and courtesy light.
Three-piece rain-vision wind
shield with rain visor.
Jeweied eight-day clock.
Arm rest on each side Of rear
seat.
Large door pockets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
ESTATE OF SEDGwICK l.. SMITH
Stntc of Vermont.

District Of Bennington, SIS:
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested In the es-
tate Of Sedgwick l. Smith. late Of
Pownal, in said District. deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court holden AT Ben
nington within and for said District
on the 10th day of May. 1922, an instru-
ment purportiug to be the last VIII
and Testament of Sedgwick l.. Smith.
late of Pownal, In said District, de-
ceased, was presented to Use Dourt
aforesaid for Probate.
And IL is ordered by said Court that
the 5th day of June. 1922, at the Pro-
bate office In said Bennington. be as
signed for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given 20 an
persons concerned by pubusniug this
order three weeks successfully i'm the
Bennington Evening Bannera ncwspap-
er circulating in that vicinity. ia said
District, previous TO the time APP
pointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear before said Court nj the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said viii. If you have
cause.
Given under my hand AT Bennington
In said District, this 10Th day OF May
1922.
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register.
May l2-19-26
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ana
Advertisements.

Mrs. Reuben Levin OF Manchester
spent Thursday afternoon in town
Mrs. George Pellerin is spending
a few days with relatives at PITTS
fed, Mass.
For sale-Ice box in good condi-
son,s stone 12t5
Mrs. James Keeler returned Thurs
day from Little Falls, n. Y, with her
mother, who is ill.
Mrs. Mary Grundhofer of New
York is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Edward j. LaMay.
Mrs. Davis will hold rummage
sale Saturday in rear Of house at 9l8
Pleasant street if pleasant =" l4t2
Mrs. Harry Levy of Hartford,
Conn, formerly of Bennington, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Satter.
NJ. b. Morgan is attending a meet.
ing of the stewards Of the Eastern
district of the Troy Methodist con
ference today at Poutney.
Elwood belong Of Troy was in
town Thursday to call On G, Louis
Harwood who is at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital recovering from a re-
cent operation,
Social dance at Summit hall Pow
nal Center Saturday night, May 20
Dancing from 8 until y, standard
time. Music by S.well's 4 piece
banjo orchestra. 14t2
There are some good rag rugs at
the Apron Factory at very reasonable
prices The new sty.a porch
dresses are very attractive and very
reasonable 1t pays to walk Up to
the Apron Factory. l4t2
For Sale antique furniture, bed
ding, rugs, towels. sheets, spreads
etc; also new hats and sCmo Goth
ing. Saturday IN rear Of house at
31S Pleasant, Postponed If not fairf'
llt2
Catherine Marie Elwe'l small
daughter Of Mrs Bessie Elweil, en-
tertained a number of her little
friends Tuesday evening at the home
OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
w. NJ. Woodward of Morgan street in
honor Of her third birthday anniver.
sary. Miss Hazel Hou.e Of Shafts
bury assisted in serving dainty re
freshments The evening was enjoy.
ed by all and Miss ElwelI received
many gifts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19
Why Are Some Women POPULAR.

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence,
OF no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases the
answer is to be found in a state o.
freedom from the troubles known as
female The we'll woman radiates
Cheerful ness and seren ty While the
ailing one repels because of her lack
of these qualities. 1t Is not neces-
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains, and the blues that make
one a detriment to society The use
OF Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief to such
women, and given them a new lease
on Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

The summer styles are now here
in many shapes to choose from
Many colors and effects that every
woman will find striklngly different
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-19

OF fine quality ba
tiste with lace or en-
brollery yokes-Dain-
lily trimmed and well
finished.
, 1922-05-13

: - II 100 l. 0RM
WHICH was "a 4 Fo'e.oI 1oO " ~
London, May ~ the House OF
Commons today MI. nberlaln, g be-
ing asked whether he cou.d give 9Iy IN
formation concerning q Genoa F5spatch
to the lines" yesterC " rom Mr..
Stead lis c1ltor, to the Ell 5ct that Mr..
5oy : - 0T Ro 20 ,os" o + a 1r"' !; : '@rv !" N" t6at
the Entente between Gree; Britain and
France had ended, said thu a summary
Of The announcement put ished by the
Times" it appeared ha, reached the
Premier at Geroa. Il Go OF know, M.
Chamberlain added, what report he re
count reached him and he asked me to
say that the announce'len in the
Times was a deliberat and malicious
invention and to con adict it at once.
The Lord Chancellor, who was also men
toned in the Time, report, has already
repudiated it..
London, May 8th.-M. Barthou re,
fap" his teslim rl' nv rex r@@arJino the " much
aor n ml3 on o o9 On = rI"C"
G Go5 mrtln op G tba R9ifish P 0l e n%eur0a ao
cordina 10 Re- .tors Genoa corresnondonf
90 e. : ,Vor Ala not SOW tt6at tbo
= Tntnmto" Voc at orJ nor tbaf' vo'1T o3
EecFo'T WIZ %e9 : - ess Slo' l ven To- to% COME yoo 70 az" an
ar nSar., rdino Is;tb77 c1Srr,a~ Won I'D
~ uraronnno cno ora which conId he
- - - .unooo;.m ~ ;ntouL;~u -
, 1922-05-13

conference, the leading members OF the
different delegations spent the entire
dav in a succession of conversations. one
of the most important of the meetings
being between Mr.. Lloyd George, Signor
Schanzer and NJ. Ninchitch, chief Of the
~Jugo-Slavia delegation, in the course OF
which the British Premier strongly urged
NJ. Ninchitch to endeavOr to reach an an
Outstanding with Italy with regard to the
questions Of Fiume ard DaimatIa. after
another meeting between Mr.. Lloyd
George, Signor Schanzer and M, Tent
cherin. head Of the Soviet delegation,
SignOr Schanzer said he was very favour
abIy impressed with the sincere desire OF
the Russian to find a solution OF the dlth-
~cuities. At a luncheon given by M Bar
thou this afternoon, at which Premier
Facta and Sign0r SchanZer were present.
means for ending the present deadlock
were lengthy discussed,
London. May 8th.-In answer to a
n question in the House OF Commons TO-
dav Mr.. Chamberlain stated ne had no
reason for surprising the discussions pro
ceeding at Genoa were likely to enQanger
France-British relations tie fufther
stated that no change had taken place 10
the policy Of Government concerning the
apDIicati0n Of the terms of the Treaty OF
Versailles.
Paris. May 8th. "A prominent official Of
the Government today informed The assc-
ciated press correspondents that France
win not recognizes the Soviet Government
until the United States does, ard that 1t
makes no difference what acton the
Genoa conference takes on recognition.
The Saviets must wait until they have
moved their good faith in keeping inter
national engagements and shown that
they have a representative Government;
Brussels, May 9Th. King George and
Queen Mary, upon their arrival at D ~
This afternoon for a state visit, were met
officially by King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth and unoficially by G large and
enthusiastic crowd Of Belgians.
Belfast, May 8th.-Fifty Republican
insurgents, made p. %isoners during recent
disorders at / tl0ne, were released from
the Athlone barracks on Saturday, 1t was
announced today.
Genoa, May 9Th. Optimism was still
rrofessed tonight by Mr.. Lloyd George.
"Many difficulties worse than this have
been passed and we shall pass this one,
he sail. to a correspondent tonight, after
q hard d8v. in the course Of which be had
conferred with nearly all the leading hg-
mes at the conference" We have come
to Genoa to Cverccn e such difficulties.
otherwise Why have a cCnfereLce?| tie
said. He reiterated his statement that
ranAl- hi
, 1922-05-13
Y S
5 T. G I

Of the negotiations . gent on the
nature of the Russ. r.. Speaking
on clause seven of th> oS]an meIn0ran-
dun, which relates to 'perty IN Russia
of foreigners and one .ch France AVID
ReIoium base their or. .IIi0n the Prem r
explained that the clause was compl' d
by three of the Worlds best j"r' 8,
namely M. Fromag ct, France, M. 'atCer
Belgium and Mr.. H ar5t>, Ep"'-hd, all Of
whom approved Of he ext, which was
also accepted by all tt Countries, except
ing Belgium. France being even permit
ted to make a special amendment to the
clause before she accepted it. On being
asked if sufficient money could be raised
to make Russian, reconSt EuctjOn possible,
Mr.. Lloyd George decl red that there
would not be the slightest difficulty as
soon as Russia was restored to World
London. May 9th.-Sir John Leigh,
Coalition Unionist, was elected by accla-
nation Yesterday for the Chaplain dlVls-
ion of Wordsworth seat, left vacant by
the retirement Of Sir Arthur Du eros.
London, May 9th. Miners wages in
Lancashire, Cheshire and Statford2hlre
have again been reduced, the REDUCTION
being by twelve points, which is the big
06Si cut SilNC luE OPSi atiNI - - 49,
whereby the wages each month vary in
accordance with the employers profits.
The latest fall in wages means that the
paw of the miners is nOW only ten per
cent above the minimum fixed under the
act, which was twenty per cent above
the 1914 rate.
Bagdad. May 9Th. king Feisal bas re-
fused to sign the terms presented 10 nm
bv The British High Commissioner, which
are intended to prohibit demonstrations
in favour Of abolishing the British man
date oyer Mesopotamia, and in addition
he has dpcreed the organization OF q con
stituLi0naI assembly, which is lnterded
to have the Small say in the management
of the country's affairs, both internal and
external. ''Mesopotamia's relations with
other countries'', said the proclamation
by the King, viii from now en- be based
on such principles as those upon which all
independent states are established. We
Arabs hs te to submit to any foreign au-
thority. We formerly had the Turks and
we are not going TO accept another bon
d9ga now.
Ottawa, May 9th,-In the dominion
House OF Commons yesterday a reSolu-
ton hi BIZ McQuarrie, Conservative
Member for New Westminster. calling
for the exclusion Of oriental Immigration,
was debated upon all the afternoon anc
evening. Speaking at a late hour, the
-aal- L.~,~olF -, TnUoDT Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
LIVESTOCK SETS
PAGES FOR BETTER
BUSINESS IN J.. S.
President of Chicago
Exchange Sees Era
OF Better Prices

CHICAGO April IS Tho live
stock industry has set the pace
Tor agricultural roudJu-tmsnt. and
indications afe that u will con-
Inur to eNert a dominant influence
3D. 90 return ct bu-inr-s to nor
uHl conditions. according to o.
quarterly report issued today by
s. o. stafford. president ct the Dh.
d lt es,uyk exchange
Hog values are ON a sound hu-
ls .av- the report CuutiE tsd
light supplies may be expected
.seu tur ucruld,d o-Ner-4uppiA
lcN winter Will hardly mutcluI
%, uc uuae ~ the enormous LOSSES
uu spring pig crop has sustained
high htep market an SUM
uer may De expected on account
f Wragor supplies The short-
trp b. general throughout ~"
.uuutIy boot most avut" east ~ the
ilsHtIri river
Dnttls should sell az higher
Drels We ARE on the verge ~ 10
olrr''y of hcof producing Hnlmuis
nut wouIl have become acute De-.
urr now bod not the depression
uusad an Increase in marketing &C
hn sumo time 10 curtu Jed con-
uWufIND demand The approach
v4rm weather Improves th. uui-
90 for iref
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
3 HEAVY TRUNKS
CARRIED AWAY,
POLICE ON HUNT
Property Stolen From
One Home Found Be.
fore Theft Is Discov-
cred

Thieves who have q craving FOR
stealing trunks haze invaded IN
ait} aud fhc police tosisN were on
Gee lookout Tor four persons WIN
're believed 10 be committing tho
h.f A.
Before the third trunk robbery
which has been committed IN the
last two days. wus reported to th'
aucv tut uton trunk was ln Tho
fntiou when Ar hur Chnmn"riin
.Ot north Thirteenth street. caiiuu
ip the police station TINS mornlut
10 give notice That his house he,
leCn entered last night and q trunb
lllud wifh summer clothes ana pie
ur"s stolen he was told that hl
ruuk was at the station
a city wide search Tor the thivve
iertn last ntrht after Tom sernn
uN dri.tr reported that ne -av
wo men and two women drou b.
ruuk and run iu the uelHhbpr
iuI.i Of Siule a..uue aud -four
t,cnlh street The four. ~ o. Ice
o. ei had mistaken -rruu TOR az
officer The -four were carrylnt
be- TRUNK towards Qua Alnupuyi
Tue when they became frirhtrurt
md dropped ,hc burden o. ruh
tntrolman Herbert BEL went q.
Do, n"i ghh1rhpod ur soto as Scrn.
made his report to tho station Bal
Nt- unable Gen Hud auy trace e.
be thieves but brought the truuL
back tn police headuuarter- Th'
lock he'd been hammered su Wucl
that the owner WIS unable o. up'i
20 with h- keys fhis morning
= % Srltt. $50 Nurth Thlrt""ufI
'r.rt r'p1r cd FOO the police Int'
Yesterday also THAT r. trunk CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
UNIONS CLAIM
GAINS IN NON UNION
COAL NINE FIELDS
Cos, 900 Miners Now
Participating in
Strike

lNIIANApOtIS April a. Com
tiuu"d gains Ir The uou-uuluu coat
fields were claimed today hy tho
United Mine Worker of America
for the nation Wide susgcnsiun ~
work in the coal Industry with the
uulcu's anuouuc, met that ~ 600
miners Htt participating IN the
WuIkuuf
Plans for pushing the movement
into Che n]un-uuluu folds ptrtlsu-
larry Central Pennsylvania. were
being considered hy union officials
with indications thar more organ
izsrs may be- sen boo fu tho coal
fields Formal announcement ~
any decision was unlikely Tor the
unions plan has been 20 permit
De- field forres 90 appear unan-
nouuccd az their work
win IN" rikc nov nearing the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

CLEVELAND g. Aprii "a
\ housing Development. sald tu hc
without parallel in building his-
and which Will cot sac. 600.
GOO to complete. D. io be started
on Shaker Heights within the next
sixty days. according 10 announce
mcnt made hy Josiah Kirby. who
heads the developing organization
The de- eloumtnt is 90 De 70
unique modli u rtmsUt com
munitv which viii have It's own
central beating and ice plant. IT,
own market, thenicr public "a
rage ana hTaincfa center. and
when compile ID viii afford fuel
tiles FOR the housing ~ more than
! 1000 families
The location ~ on both sides OF
Shaker boulevard. from Morlnnd
CIRCLE enst To Coventry road. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

cuus' she violated the rule. flied
suit fo Ambulance 10 school
MisF Tur=ley declared she would
Doe "a model scholar al the school
md not bear any 100 feeling against
- r. Hicks principal. who dis
missed her. Ar Hicks b. reported
to have offered hls resignation to
the school board, hut no action
has been taken on o..
IN his decision Judge Handy
held that the face powder aid not
Interfere with the health Of pu-
pils and they could usc b. u they
wished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
High School Senior
I Class Play Promises
|. To Be A Good One

ff'It hlEh S'h"ol senior clhss
4tv "t} hL'Hi arrival ~ a hiE
ianllls 4a NJ n"ai ana go % De- Win
i, aiass ~ ~ neither ~ Doe con
llef'd from me standpoint OF
tnhs or H'h~Arrhlp "t general q
ifIlf'h'" or hiHiFionlc AMY, sup
Inptl.'~ are IN "rh'r Vow the
tli'si ihriil m Is senior llic
9 from MS ilr5t loto attalr u
De CHOSEN on the east Of his class
~ To appear before hdmiring
snds ana Hdnflhg RELATIVES, NOT
D humdrum role Uhty KNOW
~ ~ nut a. the NindictlNe mi
nulrtt OF inc political boss at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Apartment to House 1000
Families 10 Have Its Own
Stores, Theater and Garage

both sides OF South Morlund houlr-
YARD from the circle to South
Woodland road
Plans FOR the big project be-
came known following the uur
chase by Kirby and his associate
~ tho land with % frontage boz
= 400 linear feet with H valuation
e g.. 800. 600
Ten million dolLss b. 20 bo a. IS
pended on apartments ON both
sides of Shaker boulevard east ui
Morlnnd circle another $40. 900.
100 on apartments and terraces or
both sides ~ South Morlnnd Loul,.
ward from the circle Go South
Woodland road and the rrma n
ing 10000 o In tho hJ-iueaz de-.
velupmcnt on Shaker boulevard
west Of the circle and the mtrko'
house theatcr and heating plant
N Wiill1ms avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13


BAN FRANCISCO. April IS. -
scoe fFnttyD Arbuckle. nim
nedian stood acquitted today
fer undergoing three trials on u
irge ~ ma lighter for the
pm Of Miss Virginia tappc
wen actress. who wns taken to
hospital fatally ~ after u party
which Arbucklc was host m
ftel rooms hore. Hair an hour
or the cast was submitted to
jury late Yesterday afternoon,
We dict Of not gully had been
turned. Members Of the jury
q that actual agreement wa
ached by reclamation within a
minutes after they retired to
ihcrate Arhuckle said his
ms were uncertain.
{ hm going to take a good rest
d get rid Of this surplus flesh
planned the actor who's. picture
me vas associated with his
eighty physique.
II the public doesn't want mo
added. I'm take my medicine.
40 aftc. the quick "vindication !
Pavr just received. l am sure the
nericun ucopl. viii b, fair !
I an due Tor a come
back"
Members ~ the jury. in state
rrts 70 the press. said Arhuckle
f'-'t we'd more than nsGuittal Fl"
Irene Wilde. a juror declared
Jury had feit There IN alb
Nluf'lN no case against \ buckle
Another member said
tie Impressed us as q man who
t.lllnr the truth
Ih two previous NrhuCkls trials
'ad resulted in jury disagree
neut,
Edward Brown. foreman Of the
urf said OF the case afterwards
tcrtalnly We wore not long ln
earhing a verdict. Why should
w. hnv" needed lonFcr2 W. We're
unanimous from the minute We
inferred the jury room We took
InIy uue ballot and shat u stand
.nE vote We w"re out Of th"
curt room five minutes and
Hf"ded only half % that time 90
/. one ballot. NO talk was the
way Juror W = Nlncott sum
10 up.
"No fclt that there was ahyo-
.ltelN no r1Fy against Arbucki.
aid Mn Irene Wilde. another
uro-
. We believe Arbuckle. thai was
70 there was o. IT, said Juror
iltOn Bailey clio Impressed boz.
man VINO vas telling th,
nth and that was an "" heeded
NIB May sharon another juror.
sd From The time the states
.ase was completed, l. Tor one.
.tlt n waFn't enough
, Everything "" heard pointed
b. ArhuCkle Innocence said
tfihur calhoun uuuthu Juror
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

sun and Wind BriuE Out tEly
Stst-. How 10 RcmoNc Easiiy

Here 3 "a chnncc. Miss Freckie-
face TO Try "a remedy FOR freckies
with the guarantee of q reliable
concern that ID Will not cost you q
penny unless u removes the freck-
les. while ~ IL does give you e
clear complexion the expense ID
trl.ling
simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strenFth--frum any drug
gist and a. few applications should
show you how easy n h. 70 rd
yourself Of the homely freckles
and get "a beautiful complexion.
Rarely b. more than one ounce
needed Tor the wors case
BE sure To ask the druggist Tor
the double strength Dthine a. this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back m u fails to remove
freckier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
2,400 Bottles of
Home Brew Are
Found in Home

OMAHA April i2-John Ceiak
had visions ~ O. wet summer ana
spent many a day THO lhft winter
urcpa INK Tor D.. but yesterday the
local police hllEhted bis hopes
Police swuoped down on the Colak
residence and Cuufiscated 2f0O
bottles 81 home brew that CeluA
ana his wife had spent the winter
ia brewing u required six police
men ana TWO patrol wagons nearly
five aud "a half hours to remove
the beer go the police station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

light air should try the AIR bath
You should be strong and free
from organic disease before you
take 90.
The air hnth trains your skin
y, unke= 10 NOR" resistant CO.. RAPID
Dhnrge- in th, trmutrfut. o. #.
just Hs necessary as th, water
bath.
pne can put tho skin through t
cours" uf training hy llthlur Boo
wutpr also.
standing ln about one foot OF
water the body msy b., rubbed
hri-kly with a wash cloth wfure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
ORDERS
SCHOOL TO ADMIT
L|PST|CK' GIRL
Use of Face
Powder No Grounds
For Barring Her

CORNING. Ark. April ~. -
Mlfs Pearl puEsiey wac 20 resume
her studies lu the kauhcl school
today following the rendering OF a
verdict ln her favor ty Judge W
" ianly in the "upsticit' use
here last night
Judge Bandy said he would is
sue a writ ~ mnndamu1 to-day 20
have the school board set aside It's
regulations barring students who
use rusmcuo- Miss Pugsiey who
was suspended iu September he