davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
The Woman Who Commercialized
Natural Bent for ':Fixing Oue,"
Had Such Success That Other Womcn May Well Look Inn
Their Hobbies for MoneyNfaking Possibilities

side Of an occupation without res,,,,,.
how remarkable It is. '''Nins
Lots of women cook. lots ~ uo-
sew, lots Of women do exquisite fnnnen
work, and lots of women are clevor y.
planning, at packing. at housewort q"
But some Of them do IL differe,,,,
from the rest.
They search out the easier wav "a
do It, or they bring forth a result tbss
Is different from the ordinary.
What they do may be as bio IN
commercial sense as the remodeline -
houses which has made this one womsn A.,
so famous and so comfortable.
w making possibilities, too.
As a rule these other women bav.
been started by somebody's sayins
lightly. You ought to make a busi.
ness OF this. You are 30 clever at think.
ing up ideas for entertainments, why
That's an idea that hasn't beer q,
cluded among those clever ones. ana
acting upon It. the woman who IA rnoS
at entertainments soon has a bnsinos.
on her hands which requires assistanc~
Nobody has said that to you wSv
don't you say It yourself?
Take look at your talents, vouv
abilities, your funny" ways Of doins
things.
Are any Of them worth money b
anybody?
Have you saved yourself or some ons
else some expense or time or trouhls
by your ways Of going about It?
Commercialize It. put out n neat IN.
tie card announcing your entrance into
the business world with your own IL.
tie hobby.
Take that dollhouse stunt which has
always been fun for you, and make il
work for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
UNATTACHED.
% What Mother Says

Dear Cynthia-A few weeks ago I met
Young fellow at a dance and he danced
with me all the time. After the dance
he took me home and asked when he
Cou.d see me again. The next night
hr came to see me. asked him in
until | put on my hat, which is no
more than right, but he would not
come IN. We went 10 n show and he
tod me that he loved me.
7 asked him 10 come some time to
see my mother. He said ne would come
the following night, which ne did not.
My mother said I had better give him
up.
SO. Cynthia love the young man.
VIII you tell me what to do?
BLUE EYES.
Tho young man Is not worthy OF
YOUR consideration. He should certainly
ho willing 10 meet your parents II his
Intentions are honorable. Better forgo
his friendship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Mr.. Dear Mrs. Wilson: VIII YOU
please give recipe for boiled buckle
berry pudding NE.
Boiled HuckIeberry Pudding
Dip a pudding cloth in boiling water,
and press very dry. rub literally with
good shortening. and then dust with
-four. Place In mixing bowl
TtcO cups Of -four,
One teaspoon ot salt.
-Four ierel tablespoons Of Jqking
pomder,
Three tablespoons nj sugar.
Sift 10 blend, and then rub in to this
-four three tablespoons Of good shorten
ing, add one egg to three fourths cup OF
milk. beat well and use to form dough
add two cups of clean huckleberries, and
when the berries are blended into the
dough, turn in the prepared cloth, tie
loosely. and plunge the pudding into a
large kettle of boiling water. Cook for
forty five minutes and serve with stewed
huckleberies or plain vanilla sauce.
This pudding can also be steamed,
using fancy or brown bread mold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
The Won,an's Exchange
In Order to Be a Nurse
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledge,

TO The EdItoT oJ the EUenino PubHc Led0eyt
Dear Madam--P,ease advise me as
soon as possible on the following Ques.
tions: Must girl be Of a certain
age to go In training for a nurse? Must
she pass an examination? Must she
know anything about chemistry. Latin
or any other study? r. NJ. c.
In most HOSPITALS a airl must be at
least eighteen before she can start her
training but, of course, each hospital
has Its own regulations and rulee. The
examinations will come after YOU have
started your studies az the hospital
Chemistry or any other subject that you
will Iced In your work Ia taught in the
course. Consult the superintendent OF
nurses at the hospital you would like
20 study In and she will tell you Just
what the requirements are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie

While summer manners are proverb.
tally informal. II Is possible to carry
informality 80 far that II lapses into
rudeness. For instance, man may
have been invited to a dinner or supper
party at a summer cottage or hotel.
He has sent his courteous acceptance.
The other invited guests have done the
same and every place has been ar
ranged.
Meantime, a friend comes to visit the
man, and without telephoning or other
wise communicating with the givers Of
the party, the two men arrive at the
appointed hour. to the CONSERVATION Of
the hostess who had invited only one
Of them.
1t is gross rudeness to bring an un-
invited guest to any party A man
who knows What's What" telephones
to his hostess and tells her that a
friend has turned up UNEXPECTEDLY. II
is then up to her to say that the friend
will be welcome, or to express polite
regret that all the places have been
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
T0morrOw-"Whn Can Vacuum Tube
Ampliher DO?"
Shades Of YelIOw

Burned bread Is new color, II il
lust what il ,ounds like, and ranges
iIp alongside Of beige, biscuit and cream
color. And then as dry toast Is only
nm invalid's diet, n companion shade
has been introduced for it--butter
color. You'll find these two In geor-
xette crepe, or in lace dyed to match
Z gown for trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

CONIEBODY asked the woman who
- has made q success of remodeling
old houses how she learned her busi-
ness.
She laughed.
II didn't learn IT," she replied, Il
Just started In. 1t was natural to me-
Her business IL to take over an impos-
sible old house that has big, ungainly
rooms, little light and not much hope
or homeliness, and make It over into
an apartment house that has oil the
comforts anybody could ever desire and
many that nobody else has ever thought
Of.
Or she will take one floor Of build.
ing, Transforming it into two or three
smaller establishments with every pos
sible advantage.
She seems to know just what to do to
get more light into a dark corner. to
save steps for the housewife, to prevent
unnecessary bending over or reaching
up.
And it is just natural to her.
She entered the business world as
real estate agent, and her present
very successful business grew out OF the
opportunities presented there.
But It wouldn't have If she hadn't
realized the possibilities of the hobby
which she had always cherished.
TT MUST have been hobby with her.
J. this study Of the better way to plan
homes.
One Of those delights which you begin
to enjoy with your doll house and carry
along with you.
She must always have been interested
| in making the best use OF space tnat
would otherwise be wasted.
Rut she was able to see the money 4.
making possibilities In that ability OF
hers.
And how many of us are awake to our
own capabilities?
How many of US would be smart
enough to use a hobby for a profession
One charming little woman with
gift for making an unattractive house
into something that artists and arts
tic magazines rave over adds consid'
erably to her income by doing that very
thing.
Another woman whose light. deli
cious biscuits and cakes We're the 10!
/ of all her friends and family saw hel
chance to make money out OF her gif'
and opened bakery.
I1,HERE must be thousands of women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

You can make any ncglieee look DIFF.
aren't and up 10 date by adding
sope. Cut Il square of silk. lace or
seor s..ste. Cut away the neck as shown
n IN, upper lefthand corner of the
iisustration, Picot all Of the edges
Join . cur to each side from points in
Heated by "a" and "R.' Sew on
srau fasteners at points co. and "E. :"
4 AVE small fabric flowers TO conceal
q ~ rjnces where the snaps are sewed on.
5sx' On your negligee and then snap
M ~ cape. You Will be delighted with
y - oANay effect this cape givss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Lady June Butler, the beautiful
daughter of the Earl Of Carrick, has
Joined the list Of titlod authors in Eng
land. Recently she has published a book
OF poems, which are loudly praised by
tho critics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

earns n large income.
Tf1E human heart is ever mysterious.
Just why the recluse who is so un-
usually cold has stirred her imagina.
tion and fired her fancy no one can
explain. But she is convinced that
he thrills her as no other man ever
will.
For a year she believed that he could
not love and did not wish to. It seemed
as though his highbred refinement cast
some scorn on the easy going domes-
ticity of the rest of the world. She
worshipcd his intellect, and gradu-
ally they turned toward each other in
comrade ship whenever circumstances
permitted She was almost piQued at
his Indifference.
OF late. however. many little subtle
signs point to on awakening. He IS
man soui. and she believes that he is
in love with her, but that his modesty
pictures himself as n dull. dry. scholar.
who never could capture the gorgeous
| butterfly that other and gayer men sigh
for. On top Of all. his poverty. al
/ though genteel. Is a great barrier TO
/ proud nature II she were sure it
were only the poverty
! A highly sensitive and proud woman
would rather die than confess love
for man who might turn out to be
! politely indifferent. 1t is a sad predir-
ament. She scorns the tawdry little
( schemes Of some women to arouse d
mans emotions The more self con-
( tained and conscientious he IS. in con
| trolling his growing love. the more she
adores him.
. TT SEEMS as though there were many
L delicate ways in which a clever
woman who honestly loves a man could
! bring the fact to lis attention with
no loss o. self-respect. She willingly
would contribute her little fortune 70
the common expenses. and yet there
would have to be much pride and op-
position 70 overcome. He would feel
unworthy 70 possess so rare a jewel,
even were he able 10 furnish the set :
ting; but without luxury to offer. he
might stubhornly sacrifice his life S
happiness and hers.
/ The cynlcs say women always have
( proposed. No. openly. but covertly.
It surely will be necessary for her to
! hint. What would you advise?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
To obtain Marriage License

To tho Editor Of Wonans Page:
Dear Madam am a constant and
interested reader OF your valuable col
valued information.
May girl eighteen years of age OBJ
tain marriage license in Philadelphia
and use It in the State Of New York, or
must she obtain marriage license in
New York In order to have the ccre.
mony take place there?
May the girl marry In New York with
her parents consent. even II her
parents are not present?
Must the witnesses be friends?
CURIOUS
The application for marriage license
to be used In New York must be an.
Piled for In New York Both contract
Ing parties must appear and answer
questions under oath. There is no
established ago limit and neither tho
parents consent nor their presence Is
required. The witnesses do not have 10
be friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

-
character. in that
he always has been
n d iffere mt to
women.
II is not that he
Is cheaply cynical,
as are go IN a n Y
bachelors. He - de
lighted to converse
with attractive girls
and women. and he
is full of sprightly
1T, although so
scholarly rs to be
unfit for frivolous
pa astimes. NJ Q n as
u,ell aS women nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
By MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

Co,yr,oht 1922 by Mrs. n. A. wilson. AM
rights reserved
4 FEW woeks ago a Young Jewish
y L...s a,.,, g.. to,r J., ,,o,
ho"sc"'e "sN'd iol he'p III p'a
ming menu that would conform to the
dietary restrictions OF the jewish re-
ligion, and at the same time help to
provide variety sufficient for the mod
ern theories Of balanced rations.
have received from an old house,
w,fe somo ronices thot are snlendid and
pes SAYS that in her neghborhood her
Gentle friends are using these recipes
I aa,,cr,ol ,,.i,I, .bo,, TRY thor,
anu ar s",'' WIN ''''" -, =,
for variety ana YOU to"' Will aou 'ne'h
TO your recipe book. The Jewish mother
says that every housewife should do her
own marketing no matter what her sta
ton in life may be; taking real pride
ol Ie' n,,iraJ nr"M he bor family Look
in rho rafriycro,nr before going to mar.
kot thst YOU NAV know Just what is
on Iul'h' 1.'' ',i M,'' d n,nrLat eoriv
snos soosonohio foods, Everything in the
bomn denends upon good management.
~, No'lr w.. Hei r',o, rica harley meas.
Erocer'eH, Su,H aS a,,J sn;ces
prahS; "a ,Ta,od in fr,it iors This
prevents these products from heterior-
ating and also from drawing mice.
SJ-CGESTED MEM FOR THREE
MEALS w -.
Breakfast
Slowed Plums
Cornfakes with Cream.
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
Dinner
c,,iI,od Radishes Garden Onions
CucuInbers with Dressing
Gv,;ych KurcI (meat BALI. Onion Gravy
Ear,ofcl Kloosse (potato dumpling)
Spiccd RectS
Hearts of Lettuc"
Plum kuchen plum 'aN''' h'''oA
Casoo ITms,o
supper
Sweet and Sour FISH
Sliced Tomatoes with Cucumber
Ample Strudel ''hes
,.I,o, ,,,;, roouire small
The marker pusNnr rodiShes gar
basket Of psuihs, uIb'arS' IbnS not"toee TO-
den "hio'ls, iettuce lemons. two
matoeS' ptr'', ,bo rs,,ai wcckl sta
pounds Of hsh ana '''
pies.
Dr.,.inp for the Sliced Cucumbers and
DRESSING J." o.oo.
io''"'o''
Place in saucepan
T,ro arcU beaten eggs,
TLrce tablespoons Of strained and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

CAN WOMEN DE LOGICAL9
What IL this thing they call ''womsn's in.
tuition'i Read "As One Woman Sees IT.
by Sarah d; Lowris, which, appears. .rssu-
II Habtt"--Adv ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

vT,HERE must be thousands of women
i with potential businesses like this
lust going to waste inside their own
homes.
So many women practice the unusual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Shall She Tell Him of Her Loueo
Asks Winmtfed Harper Cooley

A BEAUTIFUL young widow is
"A deeply In love with charming and
Intellectual man. He is strange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
6eos CYNTHIA Not TO Answer

Dear Cynthia--I read the letter OF
"Cyncus" in your column of this date
with mixed feelings. She says that che
Is weary unto death" and that a
letter from you would help her. Please,
dear Cynthia, do not write.
UNATTACHED.
You are mistaken. Unattached
"Cynicus' did not want an answer
from cynthia She wrote asking IT
r. p" 10 write again. But, "Cynicus.
keep a guard on your emotions. IT
Z. p remember, Is q married man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

She enjoys beautiful surroundings and
earns large income,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

An interesting hook with attractive
pictures will do much toward keeping
the youngsters ont Of mischief on a
rainy day, and saw story book today
that honestly almost bought for my
self. It's all about the adventures Of
the most fascinating boy and girl rag
doll. and the pictures Of them are TOO
funny. am sure that any voungster
would not only love N" dolls, but enjoy
the stories. The book is priced at
e1 15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Tomorrow-The Sign Of the Dyspeptic
Adventures With q Purse

T ALWAYS had an idea that black
L silk girdles are most fearfully ev-
pensive aud was prepared to strain the
family exchequer that 7 might have
one for my silk negligee. And ! was
most delightfully."- surprised to discover
that could buy one for as low a price
as eighty five cents. II one desired 70
be real extravagant. lovely heavy ones
can be had for as much as So. Plated
girdles of black silk are priced at s.. 70
to 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

For ua me. OF .hops address w0mnn'E Pags
Editor or phonr Walnut 3ONn Iaia 1901
efween the hours Of and S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Tomorrow--A Dangerous Situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Supper

Sweet and Sour FlSh
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes with Cncumber
Apple Strudei leS
The market basket will require small
basket Of plums, apples, radishes. gar
d@n onions, cucumbers, potatoes, TO-
matoes, beets. lettuce. lemons, Two
mmunds Of fish and tn" usual weekly STA
nlee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
OF IRISH
FREE STATE WILL
BE DECIDED SOON
Forthcoming Elections Will be
Most Bitterly Contested
i'm Ireland.

DUBLIN. April I5-The Irish
people shortly VIII be called uuon
to decide a. the polls whether they
Viii accept the Irish Free state or
line up with Eamonn DesNalera
and fight on for an Irish Republic
The vote may be taken I'm MAY
Present indications are that the
forthcoming elections are going 10
be the most bitterly contested ever
held in Ireland. and there are those
who are willing 10 predict that SER
Ious disorders may arise during the
election period.
Many prominent households are
already divided on the question Of
politics one instance or this is IN
the O'Meara family. Two of the
O'Meara brothers are now in the
United states. but they are working
for different ends. one supporting
the De Valera cause and the other
The cause OF Michael Collins
Collins at High Tide.
According to the present canvass.
IL the elections were TO he held At
the present time there would he a
country wide sweep in favor Of
Michael Collins. but there may be a
great change in public sentiment be-
tween now and the time of the cleo
tions
During II recent visit in the south
and west OF ireland your cores
pendent was convinced of the
strength Of the pro-treaty forces.
Cork city and county Will go i'm IA
vor of the treaty. Limerick city and
county. as well as Waterford may
be expected 10 return pro-treaty
candidates If the 'ectious are not
interfered with N Tipperary the
De Valera forces have great
strength. but Kerry d Clare are
listed i'm the Collins columns Mum
ster province. as a whole. shows a
decided tendency toward the Repub-
licans. due in part TO the popular
ity of Austin stack. who is now I'm
the United States on behalf of De
Valera
Connaught. with the probable ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

a5lv VIII adopt The new city planning
method
The vertical photograph Is called
mosaic" because il is series of
many photographs. each taken Al
the exact moment the airplane
passes directly over each division
and then fitted together The map
OF New York was made i'm "a single
flight of 50 minutes. the airplane.
with a camera fitted i'm the floor. be
ing nearly two miles in the air
Marvellous Camera.
The perfected aerial camera was
equipped with an electric timing de
vice and a between the-lens shutter
which actually saves the brief il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

RAY Reynolds has just been Civ
en- additional territory by the Dur
ant Company and now has eight
counties up here i'm northern In
diana or course. Ray don't own
these counties. but anybody's got a
fat chance Of buying any Durants
i'm this locality without RAY playnS
a few tunes on the old cash register.
O. EldOn Ludwig is right i'm the
midst of big blotter advertising
campaign. We didn't pay much at
tention 10 the copy that's on the
blotter. but gave up several minutes
I'm looking at the picture of the wild
cat that is printed on il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

sid Greasy. dealer i'm plain and
fau,y used cars. was an Office caller
the other day We are planning on
paying Sid a return visit within the
very near future 20 give him fur
Their information concerning South
Bends leading automobile advertis-
ing medium-The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FOREIGN TRADE.

Comparing now with a year ago,
two-thirds Of the decline i'm exports
ia in manufactured goods That is.
measured iu money instead Of tom
mage. February exports of manu-
facturers ready for consumption
$S46S4266 against S21S .4O7.245 in
February. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

slant which other camera shutters
spend traversing the plate during
exposure This shutter, which pre-
vents distortion in the vertical pho
tosraph and creates a new method
Of aerial photography. is the inven-
tion of Sherman NJ. Fairchiid. presi-
dent of the Fairchild Aerial Camera
corporation
Municipal engineers say II will
save many thousands of dollars and
years of engineering work i'm effect
ing public Improvements.
The map of New York. is s feet
long and % inches wide II shows
80 square miles of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BY EDWARD VI. THIERRY.
special 20 The News-Timesl

Special To The News-Times)
NEW YORK. April ~. - Aerial
photography Is the newest aid 10
city planning.
been made Of New York showing
office buildings, parks. factories.
apartment houses, the water front
and even the traffic in the streets
just as the city would look. in true
proportion. if YOU could look straight
down upon every section Of il at a
glance.
Similar aerial maps are TO be made
OF Newark, Boston. Kansas City and
Harrisburg. Pa. other cities prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MotorRowScdnddl 1N.
6g Neal Welck- a6f@fG
Neal Welck

5. ]. how 10 navigate a Ford Sew
eral pleasant hours were spent IN
touring up and down the 500 block
on North Lafayette blvd. while one
coal wagon after another nosed Us
out i'm the race from one end OF
the block 20 the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MAYBE HE'S TRYING TO pull
THAT OLD SPIDER AND
THE Fly GAG ON Us

OFT Scherman has invited us out
20 go through the Studebaker plant
so many times that we're getting 10
be a little bit worried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SOUTH PULLS FOR
FORD TO GET j. S.
NITRATE PROJECT
Auto Makers Ability to Pay
High Wages and Sell
Chcaplv Is Factor.

.Tr.>-r. a.. ,,-.r ~ - ,-,.
''7 "''.' 30 " anu D'N'"
line is ~ the opinion that anyone
bu. Henry Ford would be welcome
o.. Nrus.ro shoals Ala ae oner,.o,
WaierpoWer and nitrate plants there
DO would not require more than rs
minute. i- any Ar.tr,s Ts,-ezsee
l'i' '' COM
mCn-tY 90 convince nm mat ne was
wr.nE So Tar wong BOO facr that
IA nrobaprr v-,y-d wander how ne
ever co. cha. NAV
The --,st,I-.z1-to- ~ -e,.t-,.,.
for the Defrof- p,s-ufact,,rer has
taLer nIsce -i- FL. s-ser,ed ~. .,,s.
mos. fr+e-e--e5 f- -r. tf.--,,f.,.. 80
ro-ts bs.,,. .,,. eo-.t d. t.. ..... 49,.
sa,ersl -es.str. sr,o--. ,,.t,s,.,.
Fo-d's known ab1f., 10 ps+ the
ot,,o,. ero,,, a.. ,,.,.,.l.,,,- -..., go 49,.
hin, errenrforeIr, FOOD ,yagas and
t,o-4.. ,--.,.... ..-.ri....t-- 80,
So ,-o5,,o.. n. fl..,. .....I.,. -.
r-srD,e-s ,,-,sf-e.s men and t,,s,
c-d.r,,,, ,t.i,.,, t.or..-.o .bs+ ,,-ies.
49,
.,-. 49,. -, .t,. ,r..,--,--.,., .-,.... .t,..
-. ~. -.--.
l-,o-.+,,t+,. 20 s.,,.a.-..-,e,,. :. 80,
h-s.o.- --t-,. 49,. .t,., - .,,,.
80 49,. 80, --,t.i- s-.,
49,. e.- 49,. .-.-....- 49,
,1..-.,- 80.
49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
INDUS RIAL ITEMS

Herman Collmer has quit scllinS
Firestones and is now working FOR
the papa over at tile South Bend
Spring Wagon Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Half and half mixture ot kero-
sene and engine oil is a good cleaner
and lubricant for small exposed
parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

California, Oregon and Washing
ton have one motor car TO every nine
inhabitants