davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-14
Widoov of Terence M0cSviney Isl
arrested for Picketine Embassy
LATE SPORTS

DENVER. Cello. Nov. 1f-ylm-
my Ciabhy. former middicweighf
champuion. and Tommy Comiskey.
DcnvesI mlddie,scigirt. today wcre
matched 4 meet here the night Of
November - In 4 twelve round
bout TO a decision.
, 1922-11-14
OIL fire Loss
NEAR vi MILLION

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 1.-THE
Humble oil field fire is practically
exfinguished and little or no fear is
now experienced that the flames
Will spread to tanks adjoining.
Some 100000 barrels OF Gulf Coast
heavy gravity crude were consumed
, 1922-11-14

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 14.-Lieu-
tenant Edwin @. Schroeder was in
stantly killed n Lieutenant Francis
A. March was seriously, II not fatally
injured when their airplanes crashed
at Logan field. near here. today.
, 1922-11-14

cided is tina OF county surveyor. with
the not reported. from several
outlying precincts Albert Park had n
lead OF 10 votes over II. L. Kennedy.
Park ran on the Democratic and Ken
nedy on the Republican tickets.
, 1922-11-14
POISON PLOT
Being PR0BED|
Additional Evidence Sought In Case of
Chicago Women Held for Murder as
Result of Ten Strange Deaths

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Matrimonial agencies and under
taking establishments were fields of investigation today in
the alleged poison plot of Mrs. Title Klimek and her cousin,
Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulik.
The women were arraigned on murder charges yesterday,
but the preliminary hearing wa postponed ten days while
, 1922-11-14
LEAD is
654 in STATE
Only IS Precincts Out But Secretary of
State Believes Result viii Not Be
Changed by Final Returns

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 1A-(Speeial to The Tribune)
There is a possibility. but ii S far from being a probability,
hat John w. Hay, Republican, VIZ elected governor of Wyo-
ming over William B. Ross, Der icsfa, on November Z. Of
fetal returns compiled at noon t~Suesiay at the Secretary OF
States office from all except 35 ~ che precincts in the state
give Ross 2os42 votesa and Hay esess. Treasurer. Snyder. 2s45T; Ioucka.
a lead FOR Ross Of s54. ts5so2. snyders lead 2.ss5
, 1922-11-14
VOTE CANVASS
HERE DELAYED

Because Of the absence Of Jack Scott, recently elected
county commissioner on the Democratic ticket. from CASPER
today until the arrival of the train from Denver which was
more than four hours late, the, official canvass of election
row.
, 1922-11-14
VIEWS
ON PREPARATION
ARE OUTLINED

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The text of the German governments
note to the PREPARATIONS commission expressing the willingness
of the r~echsbank to participate in a loan of several hundred
million gold marks. to, stabilize Germany's currency, is ex-
pected to be published today.
Another feature of the note.is a renuest for q three n
, 1922-11-14

TOUT Year moratoriun.
According to me newspapers. the
note also includes the demand for a
definite settlement of the r-eparstions
question. In return for these accom-
odations, which include a loan from.
abroad equal to the sum put up by
the re chsbank. Germany would un-
dertake 10 increase production by
prolonging working hours and to eff
feet savings IN administration by re-
ducing the number OF officials. the
newspaper accounts Of .he govern
ment note report. An internal loan
also would be issued. It is said.
, 1922-11-14

Two Others Stab
6ed by Mexican
Murderer in Dash
at Leopen worth
Pen

~LEAyErwoRTH, Kans.,
Nov. 14--(By The Associated
Press)-In a desperate but
unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from the federal peniten-
Aary here shortly before noo today
Joe Marines, serving n sentence for
murder. fatally stabbed A. II. Leon
ard. captain OF the guards. and knlfed
-our other guarcs. " dangerously.
Martinez was shot by n OF thu
guards and later taken 10 a .,qspita.
aftor he vas found hiding In c ella.
bunker. The extent Of his wounds
has not been determ..S1.
, 1922-11-14
FIVE ADMIT GUILT
IL LIQUOR a

CLEVELAND I. Nov A.husa and Abraham Aunbah brothers and three others charged with vm4on -
herr n%% m b mm a Ed Conspiracy entered pleas of uy when arand in federal cT
Besides the Aunbah brothers ows the million Dollar Hair Tonic COMPANY Doris Moss MMv cn
five men Sua Skier also Indicted did not appear in cr oa emmd fitness uN @ we
b%%@ Sb @@ M% M% @%Mna y1 Federal officials assert tho Mn hair tonic and mmnh n m
rnm m Tm@sms @EM%M permits for Inc mmm@ @m@3|
, 1922-11-14

IN AfRPLANE
FALLS TO-DAY
Poiret, Noted French Aviator, Among
Victims; Lieutenant Meets Death At
Logan Field Near Baltimore

France. Nov. 14-CBy The Associated
Press)-M. Poiret. noted French aviator and his two mocha
nicians We're killed when his machine crashed during the
for the Grand Prix for commercial airplanes
here.
, 1922-11-14

The world Is blessed most by men
do the things. and not by those
who merely talk about them.
, 1922-11-14

The ~canvassing board Is made UP
of Miss Catherine Dunn. county clerk,
and Mr.. Scott and W. L. Tubbs. h
former W being justices of the
peace.
The only county offices still unde-
, 1922-11-14

Rush Hayes left yesterday for VIII
low Hill where no WI spend n short
vacation visiting friends and rsla-
uves.
, 1922-11-14

The alcohol consplracy cas- has
been under investigation by federal
authorities headed by Joseph c. Bret
tsnstein. assistant United States dis
, 1922-11-14

tr.ct attorney. for morep than a year.
Nineteen arrests were made but only
six indictments were returned hy the
grand jury.
, 1922-11-14

Edmond Poiret has been prominent in French avi
, 1922-11-14

hair tonic and diverted i, into boot
leg channels at a profit sale to bp )
million dollars.
, 1922-11-14

ITVN7uTVI- EHIuVF1 @ofF'fs l1uuChHs
25.5o2. snyder's lead. 2,9s5.
, 1922-11-14
appreciation
Expressed by
Auto Dealers

Mr.. Charles Barton. Editor,
Casper Daily Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MARKET WORRIED
BY WAR Of LABOR
Continued Differences Final
N Leave Impress on Trade
and Industry.

NEW YORK. July 22.-seeardless
OF Wall streets traditional indiffer-
enc4 to labor troubles. the week in
the financial market offered cumula-
tive evidence that the prolongation
Of the coal and railroad strikes had
finally left its impress on trade and
industry.
Figures issued by the Department
of Commerce at Washington and
authoritative mercantile agencies
plainly indicated that the improve
ment noted in. June had not been
maintained and that the immedia. .e
future Is rendered more obscure.
These conditions were in part at
tributed to seasonal slackening. but
they were accelerated to a marked
extent by higher production costs,
prospective REDUCTIONS of railfoad
OF buying power through labor's loss
of wages.
Midsummer Dullness.
The stock market lapsed into its
customary midsummer dullness, but
values In the transportation and coal
groups were not materially affected.
Reactions were more pronounced in
the oil and motor divisions. some OF
those issues showing sharp deprecia-
tions.
Predictions that the oil industry is
approaching a state of overprodac-
ton and that further cuts in raw and
refined products are inevitable gained
wider currency. Reversals in the
automobile list were accompanied by
well defined reports of impending re-
organization Of capital readjustment.
Steels, equipments and coppers and
kindred industrials denoted good sup
port at moderate concessions. Fore
casts Of the quarterly statement Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
which will be issued next Tuesday.
were Of an optimistic character.
Call Loans Firmef.
Anomalous conditions ruled in the
money market, call loans evincing a
firmer tone. while virtually all tims
offerings. bank acceptances and mer-
chants paper eased and were in bet
ter demand by interior as we'll as
local banks.
International exchanges showed
temporary unsettlemeht. especially
central European rates. but later ad-
vices which suggested an understand
ing between England and France re-
garding Germany's obligations to the
allies effected substantial recoveries
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WEEKLY BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, July 22.-Further net de-
clines resulted from the conEested
condition OF butter markets during
cAlly the only difference from pre-
vous weeks being that undergrades
shared in the declines to greater
extent. says the weekly report Of the
United States bureau Of agricultural
economies
That the increase in demand for
fine butter was largely for storing
was shown by tie more rapid increase
in storage holdings.
The coal and railroad strikes. which
threatened transportation. made the
condition of markets more than ever
unsettled.
Receipts at Chicago. New York.
Boston and Philadelphia show grad
ual decrease from the peak, which
eAfne during the latter part Of June,
but compared with last year they are
still very large.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CoTToNsEED OIL REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cottonseed;
oil was higher on covering of shorts
and in sympathy with the strength
In lard. Rehners also were buyers.
suggesting a better trade demand.
Closing bids were to II points net
higher Sales. 10,50o barrels. Prime
crude. nominal: prime summer yellow
spot. l0.70al1. 90: July, 1910: Septem-
Der, 1910; December, s.5S-ail bid.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
OUTLOOK FOB WHEAT.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Modern Miller's
outlook is as follows: Rains are de-
laying Kansas wheat threshing in
many sections. Crop yield estimates
range from so.ooo.ooo to 10000. 900
bushels. In Oklahoma threshing has
made greater progress. Yields re-
ported are generally below normal.
Indiana reports wheat of better mill
ing quality than last year. with yields
mostly favorable. Spring wheat re-
ports also are favorable. No serious
black or red rust damage is reported" ~
Evening star., 1922-07-23
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.
Money to Loan

Joseph /. Welief 81 81. x;:s g 8. . ; ~: e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Not Hard TO Make Friends

Dea~ ..>n,hia- Although read 'n"r
l"'>"Is = h"ip and encouragement every
evening. 'l,S Is ny first letter 70 you
! am "gHderinG II you have too nan!
"a "Ou- f"mil? without me-. Here hOp-
..g may become one. TOO. il oas"
ypu DO, ''rthia, place me between lone
W and "(!Ycrrys.' by IT," "a!.
'.:.,hia. whatever became Of QUr~ry-"
| ? al - letter once, rather r"au ON"
u ".H !"n"rs. which fcund real IL
t"rcstirg ana | wondered If he cTcr
fp".d hi" deal My particular reason
for remembering Cuerrys was -" sp"-
idea!, although don't think Il" expected
,oD mu,i. only Tint he lcoked for ih~
San" ur.' "hyH and personali'o' tha.
"a, my deal to look for IN me. a'f
:. nag ,0': IDEAS | want my ideal I"
haze
Ecr! s1--y for Lone Wolf' AID the
EIon"!~r Girl and other lonesome ones.
but "a' . sec how at! one could he
l"n"'''''" ".'h So NAM nice places
where rrI wouldn't ~aIl' to find nicer
boye and gIr's. There arc some roull}
MIC" dan".us studios in the city, II one
d"o*N't Gtn"c. why then find Out the
s"r"lar I'gdts. where there are "A" many
InHIu"l" - good dancers but don't lost.
your nrr'", lonesome Brothers and SIS
,"rs II IA don't have a good time the
first Tigh'. g. again and agdir. uutll
!Uu los. all eIf-CLnS"lousncSS. I."t NE
may b. !ru a"e never TO" Old 80 dance.
Then N" reason | say don't 50" how
an!On" CpI.! be lonely isn't bccauc there
are darc" halls and churches. either /;
meeting rI,e people. How about our
fan hi2u hpOls (evcning Glasses. wher"
on" GIL ,DuiG meet lots Of other nice
, girlg 'U' become acquainted with "aCn
Othsrs friends, then viCa versa. Lone
s0ir" friends all you need ia rcrr"
yDu'N 'c, mcot am on" sitting ~ tive
nous" am 'Wenty-fCur and Eavn
neapg ~ r~I"uds Uf both sexe9. I'm not
gUiry 'r Gt-'Iss my beau'I o., rhiS
: kiLd f a..H lakes me laugh. VIII So
however. ] ',Hs somebody's dream grl
, one" b.; he didn't happen 10 be my
! dream. =" after many ."%pIanaupnS !
had 70 p"s@ hin, up. J have another
'trt abpI' him is hD-niCe touring cnr,
auu MS y nuG.rfUl music. have other
frt"uda g., ns | SAID, heaps of theta
q Hul y" d"al m wonder "h"r" l."
la HIS ro|:s, | won't say much ah"u'
nrpraral., .- only that he must bc pas
uI,y rlrr remarkably intelligent 'he
3 rausc haven't mu'h. and one Of Va"
,vu ~ " has ~ know how ~ wr.'"
hl... hc must be neat, we'll groomcd a.
D. 80 hands teeth, skin and hair-aud uh
vc" rc,l goo. Ard, Cynthia, he NUT b"
ciNcrcut from tho ordinary man Ol r..
dey Who r,ak"8 love ~ every girl ami by
~ dolug haS become mechanical
,,n,,I wHi' IA cave man, either. ! var
arc uno has saved all his loving "hG
reens Tor ne, a. ! have for hiIn, h"
,.p!,r ,yl,hia, | don't kiss. It's mVr.
r.nr" Interesting not 10, it's nicer :" fee
me, want 70 mug and kiss and tu">
can't, But when ] meet my PrHr'
Charuing. well, Cynthia, would yor
f blame ~" for loving him to death
Nv hand are ured and Cynthia, dear
n;,rt0u me if you can't understand nv
wrillng Page QuerryS. Cynthia. hsl
KIN how he's making out IN his quest
III hiu. tD1. ! wish him luck. Thnnk,
,r.,itIIa. and good luck tO all your cor,
r,,Dondcuts. JUST QEIXOTfC."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
The Private Secretary Finds Out
All About Her Employers Waw
She knocs Al His Funny Foolish, Sometimes Wearing
hims and She Observes Him When He Doesn't Kno,u II

TT A secretary likes her employer n
is sincere feeling. for she sees him
in his grouches. his mistakes. his pr..
tending and his managing of his Office
as we'll as In his best moods and mo,,
jovial moments.
A man doesn't realize how constant.
ly on trial he is before the vom.,
in his office. 81.
They see his motives and his reason,
often when he thinks he has fooled
everybody in sight.
Entirely unprejudiccd. they obscr,.
koenly and watch closely.
Yes. it's no wonder the jealous wiss
wonders when she knows how much
more man is in his Office than =,
his home: but she really has lin.
cause for worry II he is happy =,
home.
For. while a girl may base her nres.
crences for husband on the cha ract.,
of the man to whom she has been nr;.
vate secretary, she very seldom want.
that man himself.
She knows him too well. She'd r,,bc-
marry some one else and let his secrs
tary bear the brunt Of the outs of ~.
characters. reserving the ins for bsr.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

in the fursround OF fashion IS dis
cerncd the broadtail coat. This mok
number Of those smart lttl" Jackets
Of about twenty inches in length which
nre being so much exploited nowadays.
Also it achieves many an autumn cape.
We show today broadtal cape which
~ first appearance seems 10 b" coat.
However. instead Of sleeves. We have
q mere fullness of material over the
arms terminated by bands Of koiinsky'
through which the hands may be passed.
The collar is, Of course. also kolinsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Two souls with but a single thought.
Two hearts that beat a. one
II is rather too bad that the glamour
cf the stage is gone. In our cities. AT
least. we are apt to be acquainted with
several actors and actresses. and 10
know considerable OF the workings Of
the iheatrp. Perhaps we have bcea
permitted to attend an occasional re-.
hea-Ssl. and heard the scolding. and
seen the weary workers dragging along
Into into the night. When We see the
play it j. not ehroudei in Glmy
gau2n OF romantic illusion and the
hero is just Reginald Brown. who mar
r!ei Lucille Peters.
There arc many good things about
common sense. II w" ro.sess II. and
,1me hYmor. ve ran lip through life
without too much suffering. We do
not azpnizr ry"r oar fate. or take tEa
kr0rE- ana ~etba"ks too scriou~.}.
Tragedy may touch oar l!'". ut "" rise
aG"r" n.
Thls i, {, wise 20 b. ca'm anu N,M
poised in hi. falling in love.
II Ue have keen insight and 600.
judgment. ~" a-n apt TO "hOO>H wisely
and kceD The sa:Dc husband I'LL death
d" - ra-;.
Awpe, ard thrilling about losing our
hcadS j. wa. u poignant madness tha'
j. nu' 20 20 Grd"r 200" uy IN" Saic
an! IN" unr. "f this earth. Tcn-
'urar'. 81 ,1ur-r. anu T>Gn0y 80 b"
regr"'oi: b" b"ing oilSh nIs it,
j,oiu's
uur.ag ..o na: r,s;sr.u many
ra' a,s wc-" undr bn.aUH" 81 excite
'n"n' a. 'ne ',.oUgh' - parting. and
pos .oiv hs-".,r. nnu IN" "l'snnr" %
officers uniforms. MAN. girl made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
The Draped Dressing stand

While we plan the lnncngs for our
bedroom, u ~ well 10 remember thnt
the drapcd dressing Stund has a distinct
place in n decorative scheme.
We are wont, perhaps, 10 think OF II
a. an effort to max" u packing box do
duty aS n beautiful ornament. u -
not. however, n rnhkcshlft affair in iiS
correct use. II graccd IN" dr"asln"
rooms of women Of such taste as the
Marquisc de rompadour. that womnu
who nodded the French Stylo Of Iaul9
Quinze. and it's charm has been r.
emphasized by such ci"v"r women deco
rators us Elsie dc Wolfe. II Is. Of
course, essentially f"mlnin" thing ard
only for the woman Of very fcminin"
personality.
The mirror may hang quite separately
above it,, either framed in II putiing OK
the silk drapery, or In painted "r
lacqucred frame hnrmonizing with tho
cover Of the stand. Or the draping ma )
be continued to form II canopy aud the
drop light muy be suspended from its
There are many variations Of treat
ment for this drapcd table. II Inns
have n fitted cover Of silk or satin ant
n lace, net or dotted swiss cover plcntcd
or gathered with n puTcd h"ndint
around the edge. II may b" OF plaiI
or striped tancla or even 0f hnnbi'
Japanese crepe in II delicate color. !
very charming effect can also b. oh
tsined from using glazed chintz.
The silk and lace drnpcd tables ma!
be trimmed with gnrlands Of chinol
flowers or finished with an nlmoS
tailored effect, according to the wishc
g the woman who will use j..
IN A nm addition TO the elegance am
n>rninlnc charm of q room, the drape
Gessins stand has its distinct place.
&nrn,rvsw--"1'hc He'd ss . Decoratiy
l~~--~-E7 ~ y xrnsAssnast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Is il Difficult to
Walk Straight with Our Eyes
CIOscd?'
Ne,U FIO,Uers

Bends. strung on fine wires, 50 rha!
,lcv moy no bent into various shape,
,re being used to- put in many curious
wnvs, Highly decorative bead bwer",
arranged IN a low glass bowl, on a little
table, give an interesting note TO I"
Frcnch bedroom. Some oi these lloWcr''
oro nf strings Of small pearls. twisted
'ntn Ioou- shnucd petals. Some are larg""
hcndr--cryslals amethyst and amber
wIth lines Of smaller beads running
crosswurd to I'LL in tn" loops, The
yicn,s Of these flowers are wound with
dull green worstcd and the tiny. wire!
leaves are covered with green taIcta. \
pnir OF side lights is covered with
grcenish crysia beads. also strung ON
wire, The bulbs. with their beaded
covers, turn downward from the tx :
lures and have the appearance, when
lighted. Of big, effervescen' soap bulb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Wishes Voice Trained

/" sr C%nthia--i am now coming %
YOU Tor ass!stanc" Us steady reader of
your column and value your advice
high. am very much In love with
music. seem 20 have 70 time Or care
for anyth'ng c.Se have a strong
soprano EOicr and feel positive cOu q
ncne%.
Dear Cynthia, feel sure yoY would
!ei me know Of some PAGES whcr" !
could hav" my voice tried and trained
lou SEE" ther" ar" many OF us children
mat hay" The lasting y-arniny Of making
n Is. but hay. nothing to support u.
ana as on" Of these children / pu, my
trust IN sou for help ANGELA
- 1oul, Mrs. IrEarn Grolle NJ the
MNsic Sc'JV!, ilG Queen street. TINS
cI.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

L,'t,rs 20 Cvr,kio'. column mus. es
tCrstier M ore sid' Of the paper or'v
ard must D., signed ioitk thc urftsr's
rdms aud address. The ram. ,0iil not
BE pgbhshrd q tee Trt:sr docs not Uish
r. trsgred lettcrs dnd letters m-ittsn
On both sidcs o. the paper ViH 7ot be
dnsv cred WriisrJ Uho Jish psrsoudl
dnsu'rs tiO' t1n bc 0irsn in the column
D,N please TOOL. there. a. personal letters
are only written uhen absolutely reces-
sory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
.4drentures u ih u Purse

4 WASTE. PAPER basket should
"A really be IN every room Of the
house i would save n lot Of picking up
If wo bI' trained ourselves TO remember
'hnt in The corner by tho tabl" was Il
I.aI"r hash"t. IN III" kitchen pnrtiCu-
iarly 'hc hasN'I receivers rather hard
wear. and 'hr ""ilnnry wicker one will
no, wear 50 well. liIr ! have seen
some mad" Of I'm. th" inside painted
gold. and N" "Urs!d" painted with pink
or blH" flowers. whichever You may de-
sire. Aside from III" fact that they are
durable enough for the Kitchen, they
are really ur"trl enough for the guest
room and cost bat 81.
Bernie" bought knirh"rs TO 20 hiking
and he wanted sport, blouse. She
went 10 several shops. but could not
find what sh" wanted. So | told her
Of II shop which ~p"rnliz"s in wOm"n's =
sports clothes. and ther" sh" found
what sh" wanted. Mad" Just like n
mans shirt. ni oxford cloth. with Il
high collar. cuffs to turn back over the
-l"ov" of her suit. and two pockets. the
borIs" is cx"""dingly smart. and the
mntrrial wear very well. too, for ] We
had several Of rhr shirts myself. and
can safely Spcnk for their wearing
qualities. They ar" priced ut $3.50.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
i<twcen the hours Of and s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

Modern couycn!enCcs may modify Up.
,o-dn,c manners. Generally woman
,h, ,nnn who liz with her. While an ,,ic-
ya,or or llf IL a sort Of ascending
and dcscunl!ng room. II II also yehIrIc
nf anr,y, 20 that ~ cod" may he con-
.ldrrrd y combination Or parOOr and
r,ngsrugnr car etiquette,
For iu"tnucc, In "n'"rhR AN elevator,
,t. ,rn,uuu pocg b@iOr" III" man hut
rncn leaving It the man st"pS out first,
sn mat We may be ready 10 take the
wD,nan's arm and guard her In case Of
y sudd.u movement 81 th" IIft Or u
ranld clusing Of the gates Elevator
,nnnucrs. Ike all genuine COurtcsics, are
10 ,nded upon confederation ana common
srnnc. Here c!vility In not merely DO.
likeness, hut IN also 4 measure Of In
surancc against possible accidents The
.ntGrlng an elevator when man Is
' escorting q woman *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
The WOn,an's Exchange
Stamp Values

To the Editor Of Womc1'y Pdl'.
Dear Madam ha;c SON. se." Old
stamps and would Ike 70 md Out IL
they have some value. Would you
kindly tell me where should write TO
or go to? 2. j.
You can fad the rame of some one
who will appraise your stamps for you
by looking in the business section Of
tie telephone directory under the head
ing Stamps for Collectors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Can You Tell?
How Mans Pride in Large Families
ORIGINATED
By y. J. nni 4. W. Bodmer

Among tho old Romans with whom
~ ,ro.,,, idoo.. .iri,o.oJ
'''"''. VI ''' - ~ '',''
~" rFfa'rSt rr'Vii"gcs ""r" gwen I"
tho aged. That j.. tho number Of
uriyilcgcy YOU v"ro cnti,lod to depended
u.n. .Lo,. xo,, ,,,o
upon }"Hr hs'' "'h '"'F '''' '"c
h""n "' lh"r'h''n9 '"' P"pu'h''o' INV!
began - grant some Of these special
wi. frcycq 70 ,,oyc who had children.
,'''''7
SON" prlHii"g"' ""ht WIN marriage
alone, even if no children we're born.
Tho fright Of hueband,'' SO often re-
,.,, ,, !, .os -
i"FF'" y" III "'' III" a" ~ ''"''a "
mis-. Additional privileges were given
10 those wno had children over those
,ho had mono. I'm, Won had more prIy-
Lol ,h,o. ,Lon ,s ,o,' hod
Hl rfh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
CLEANING Steel

Dear Madam-Wil you kindly advice
me what I can use that will c!e"n the
ru, steel beads Of crocheted bar whtrh
look rusted? Y. D.
Put n few drops Of oil or It soft cloth
and rub tho beads with this polishing
afterward with another one. Take care,
however. not to us" too much OF the
oil lust enough to noisten the cloth.