davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

says the sun ought to shine" He
reports a heavy freeze throughout
the state, but says that the orange
growers expect to get at least fifty
per cent OF their crop.
Bert Withrow and l.. G. Van Bel
len drove TO Fort Klamath yester-
day. They report the roads in very
good condition for this time OF year.
S. w, Kohlen, II. X. Turpin and b.
l.. Hunt are registered at the Arcade
Hotel from Medford. They expect to
engage In trucking between this city
and Medford as soon as weather con-
dltions and the roads will permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ii, Howe are reg
istered at the White Pelican hotel
from Portland.
Recent arrivals at the White Pell-
can hotel are W. p. Powers. c. w.
Heyers, Portland; u. Brownlee, San
Francisco; Geo. A. webben. Los Ang-
eles; c. p. Terwilliger, Albany; and
Mrs. Roy Hickman. Fort klamath.
Fred southwell. who is here from
Maitland, Missouri. visiting his
brother, W. W. Southweli. expects
to continue his stay during the
summer.
Casius NJ. Petit. a prominent
farmer from the Merrill district,
spent yesterday in this city trans
acting business and buying sup
plies.
Mrs. w. w. SouthwelI, who re-
Gently underwent a serious opera
tion at the Warren Hunt hospital,
has fully recovered and has been
removed TO her home.
Austin Hayden was called to
Portland Monday and expects to re-
main there until the latter part OF
the week.
Steve Callahan is in the city today
from his ranch near Fort klamath.
Frank Corpenning spent a few
hours In klamath Falls yesterday
transacting business.
Lester Boggs was business visi-
tor here yesterday from his home at
'sosena' IA. XlAlA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE--,30 head No. I ll0latein
cows. sopi. fresh. others frcshcn
soou. Terms TO right party. SOS Win
tors Blds. s.s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
HARD GAME PROMISED
Merrill, Bonanza and Agency Quin.
tets Coming With Many Hooters

Word has come from BONANZA. the
Agency and Merrill that these places
are simply moving into klamath
Falls Friday evening 20 witness the
basketball games between the Agency
and Bonanza. and between Merrill
and Klamath County high schools,
scheduled TO he played In the X. A.
A. A. gymnasium.
The reports say that regular cara
vans OF rooters will leave these
towns Friday afternoon. Fifty or six
ty rooters will be here from Merrill
and rs many from BONANZA. And the
Agency.--welL the Indians always
support their team. Plans are being
made 10 accommodate two hundred
and fifty spectators In the gymnas-
ium.
The cup for which BONANZA and
the Agency are playing has been pres.
ented by Fred Glover and Bert Nc.
Donald.
"cfrti 10 Emy iosaIs
The game between the Klamath
County high school and the Merrill
high school Is to be staged as n pre-.
liminary 10 the main event. the
championship contest. and at this
time the local boys will present their
strongest lineup OF the season. II will
be the first game OF the year in
which every player will have had the
experience OF at least one game be-
forehand.
The individual players are In fair
ly good condition now. and they show
marked Improvement in teamwork
over two weeks ago. Last night they
trimmed the X. c. five in a practice
scrimmage by a score OF 41-26. and
neither Peyton nor Grove we're In the
lineup. Friday ought to see them at
their best
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

To those who aro not familiar with
tho present day System OF handling
milk for city delivery. n visit to tho
Holiday Dairy would prove Of great
interest and such Visits are always
welcomed by tho management.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
NEW TODAY

WANTED borrow $1,000 90. Col
lateral security tt000,00 Address
No. II, II, W, Herald, s-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
HUMAN GLANDS ARE
GRATED on CONVICT


osSINING, n. Y. Feb. S.-Human
glands instead OF the usual monkey
glands were grated upon George
Iiauser. a prisoner in Sing Sing pris.
on. to renew his vigor and cure him
Of epileptic tendencies, according &c
medical attaches at the prison. Al
though DIR. Amos o. squires. prison
physician. was non-eommital when
questioned regarding the report. It Is
stated by attendants that the opera
tIon was performed by New York
specialist In genito-urinary diseases.
ID. q. Brown, a well known farmer
from Crystal was a klamath Falls
visitor yesterday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

Tho 81. Pauls' Episcopal guild viii
meet nt tho homo OF Mrs, Louis
Hoagiand at ls6 n. 3rd street at
2;3o. Thursday. A full attendance IN
desired. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
RED CROSS STARTS
ANNUAL R0LLCALl
PhiIa. District Hopes to Swell
Membership Total by
Drive
BOY SCOUTS ARE AIDING

The sixth annual ro!lcall Of the
Southwestern Pennsylvania Chapter OF
the Red Cross opened today and volun.
tcrr workers nre canvnssing every sec.
ton Of the city. asking citizens to
rcncw their membership.
The Southeastern PENNSYLVANIA Chap.
ter includes all of Philadelphia and
Delaware. Montgomery, Berks and
Chester Counties.
This years campaign will last n
solicit every adult in the district. Funds
collected from memberships will be used
in the peace. time program of the Red
Cross.
Members Of the Emergency Aid. the
Republican Women of Philadelphia
Boy Scouts and other organizations are
assisting in the campaign.
IOl Prisoners Enrolled
Mrs. Henry pepper Vaux went &c
the Enst<rn Penitentary this morning
drive. There was much activity at the
headquarters of the drive. the home OF
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel.
Eighteenth and Locust streets. Mrs.
Dreyel's work as head Of the canteer
work during the war won national
recognition. Among the women taking
an active part at headquarters wcr,
Mrs. William Hirsh. Mrs. +. G.
Fleisher and Mrs. George Il. Evans
Mrs. Drexel and Mrs. Evans are join
chairmen.
In urging response TO the roll
call. Bishop Philip y. Rhinelander said
today:
NO argument other than the splen :
did record of the Red Cross since ifs
beginning should be needed in the rol.
call to enroll the citizens of Phila
delphia. It's great and useful work
among the fighting forces in the World
War carried all that is necessary tc
convince men and women TO join. and
it's keynote is one Of the greatest princi
ples--relief to human suffering.
II have spoken my complete admira :
tion and belief in the Red Cross many
| times. and ! am glad TO do so again ir
| the hope that ! may enlist the co.
operation of all my reoplc"
, The care of $4,000 disabled service
men in Philadelphia will have frs
mortgage on funds collected in tn,
drive. it vas announced by J. Arthur
letters, assistant manager Of the Wash
| ington District Of the Red Cross, at {
meeting Of campaign workers holt
Thursday in the Bellevue. Stratford.
Workers in the campaign took ny
their duties this morning with a spiri'
of optimism. 1t is expected that re.
suits of the rollcn!l this year will b'
the best Of any year since the Armi
stice. Last year 100000 persons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
FRAIERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
CELEBRATE OPENING OF 81"
10000 Men March Through District
While 100000 Watch

Fully 100000 persons lined the
streets of Franktord last night, when
more than 10000 members of fraternal
organizations paradsd in celebration Of
the opening of'the new a."
The parade included scores of lodge
delcga tiOns in uniform from many par,s
Of the city and was one of the most
colorful Of the a. celebrations this
week.
Starting ut s 10 o'clock at Paul and
Tacony streets. the parade moved over
ruul street to Frankford avenue. north
on Frankford avenue to Bridge street
and countermarched south on Frank
ford avenue to Kcnsington avenue. to
Adams avenue. east on Adams avenue
to Frankford avenue AMI north to Paul
street.
4 committee reviewed the procession
opposite OveringtOn avenue. Heading
the line was n platoon of police.
Joseph u. Candy was grand marshal
Lawrence Il. Dunn. chief Of staff
Harry Crime, adju,ant. and Thomas
simpson trumpcter. Thirty bands were
in line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
SHORT.TERM FIGHT
IN DELAWARE CLOSE
pu Pont and eayard Supporters
Both Claim Lead in State

Wilmington, DEL. Nov. 11.-(By A.
Pinot until the completion Of the
canvass of the New Castl" County vote
will it be known positively whether
Thomas +. Bayard or Il. Coleman di
pont has been elected to the Senate
for the short term.
Some friends Of Senator du Pont
contend he had lead OF II votes
today. while Bayard's supporters at
noon today. when the canvassns board
took recess. claimed he had Il lead
of iG votes.
At the time Of adjournment the
canvassing board had nearly completed
the canvass of the 124 Wilmington
districts There remain the thirty
eight districts of the rLral section of
the county. AS there are no further
challenges of returns to be considered,
1t Is believed the entire work will be
completed some time tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Reported Missing

Mariana Zingoine. fifty five years old.
019 South Delhidc street, five feet i've
inches tall, 135 pounds, dark eyes and
complexion. mixed gray hair, stout
build. wearing II black >..awl. black
waist. blnck stockings and shoes.
Michael dc StairanO. twelve years
old. O07 Jackson street. four feet four
inches tall, medium build. dark com.
plexinn and hair, wearing Il corduroy
suit. light cap and russrt shoes.
Ray F1eck, Twenty-Five years old.
2200 North Third street. five frct ten
inches tall. l49 pounds blue eyes. rod
hair. rudtX complexion, wearing II short
shccpskin 0v 'rcoat, blue suit, tweed can
aud brown shoes.
Samuel WarrOnIter. twenty .thrcc
years old. 31m Columbia avenue. tiys
feet eight inches tall. l54 pounds, biic
eyes. brown hair. light complexion.
wearing u brown suit and OvPrcOut,
Catharine Zaresky. eighteen years
old, OPT North American. street, fiyc
feet three inches tall, 100 pounds, binc
eyes, brown hair, light complexion.
srMr" build. green coat. white waist
blsck hat and bAck shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
13 DIE OF MEASLES
1112 New Cases Reported Here
Parents Co.operation Asked

The deaths of thirteen children from
measles and 1l12 new eases were re-
ported to the Department of Health in
the last week. according t" II report
issued today. Last week there was the
same number Of deaths and SH6 new
cases.
Director Furbusli. in commenting on
the report, snid today that the epidemic
Is not serious or alarming. but that
parents should 60 operate with the
Health Department IN checking the dis
ease, which affects children mostly un.
der fifteen years old.
1--WE can control this disease re-
marknbly well with the cn-"lcration of
parents" said Dr. Furhush "thildren
who are slightly i'll should br kept
away from school. They should not bc
where they will come into close contact
with other children. even though they
are In good health"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
SUSPECT CAUGHT M CHASE
Man Arrested for Stealing Coat IN
Chestnut Street Store

After chase on thrStnu, street ,.ur-
lns the rush hour yesterday nirrrE"on,
J"" l'erger. Broad street and Fairmugut
avenue: was captured by salesman
IN Chestnut street clothing store and
taken to City Hall. where Il charge ui
stealing. an overcoar was lodged against
him. lie was held in 5000 bail far
court this morning by Magistrate Cow
The salesman. Harry Firth, said lc
saw Berger walk out of the store car
rylng coat from which the price tag,
hhd NOT been removed. Knowing that
clnthing Is never permitted 10 GO out
win the tags on. Me ran after tn" man
l'"rHrr; seeing him. dndgcd between M
t"mobilcs. and trolley cars and tried
I" lose his pursucr in the crowds. hu,
Flrlh was close upon him and at Broad
and Chestnut streets he collarcl him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
WARES PUNISH" VETERANS
Gust Legion Post From Homo /,
Political ReprisaI. Is Charoe

Members of III" .\merican Legion
Post No, 1876, have been oustcd from,
their meeting pac" in the rooms of the
Thirty sixth Ward Republican Exccu-
tive COMMITTEE" because of alleged
speeches against Ware candidates and
the cutting Of senators Pepper and Reed
on election day.
Charges are flung hack and forth by
Frank j. Ryan, Nare leader of the
Thirty sixth Ward. and +. J. Graham.
commander Of tho post, Ryan de.
clared that the Legion members have
been using til" rooms to further their
own ends and Graham rctorfs with
vigor.
The post met last night in a private
home and is luoking for new quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
ALL BRITAIN is SILENT.
H0NORING SOLDIER DEAD
Pulse Of Empire Stops Beating for
Two Minutes

London. Nov. ll.-OHy \. P.)--
The pulse of the empire stopped its
beat Mt II O'Clock this morning ns Il
tribute to the memory Of is fighters.
From the corresponding moment when
hostilities ceased four years ago, until
two minutes had passed everything and
every one in the nation was still.
There were no rlahprat" rcr"ruuuieS
to mark til" great silence. Even at
the cenotaph in whitehall, the heart
OF the empire. til" proc""dlugS We're
Of the most simple character. The
king. representing the nation. laid n
wreath on the memorial of tNr silent
sons of Britain. Throughout the day
thousands passed in II constant >rr"am
by the tomb Of the unknown WARRIOR
in Westminster Abbey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER
FROWNS ON COMPETITIONS
Miss Eekler, srewerytown Cham.
pion, Says They Breed Jealousies

Miss Brewerytown.' who before she
won the beauty championship of hel
section was Miss Stella Ecklcr Of 2SO1
Poplar street, is opposed to beauty con :
tests because Of the petty jealouses
they engender.
Never again for beauty or popu
larity contests for mine. No more no.
tOriety. 1t means nothing but jeal
uusy and qunrrcls and i'll feeling.
was so nervous before we went on the
stage for the contest that my knees
were trembling. and ! was surprised
when I worn 1t does not thrill me one
bit. and / go to work every day and
meyer even think about it again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
ASSAlLS SWARTHM0RE PEP
Commuters "Pooh-Pooh" Pennsy's
Reason for lateness Of Trains

cNuTtuHOIc CoAlLAutcTS nave u STicN :
ance.
They say their 1920 and : :I3 trains
have been from twenty to twenty five
minutes late reaching Broad Street
Station each morning this week.
They say, furthermore. that one rea.
son given them was the presence of
leaves on the tracks. which made the
rails slippery. Pooh pooh for that, "
say the Swarthmore commuters.
Now hear what the Pennsylvania
Railroad says:
1t is that the commuters have un.
acrOuntably lost their ''pep' that they
take more time getting aboard the
trains than they used to. and that
sometimes q minute is lost at each stop.
Then, too. there is the fog.
"pooh- pooh for that" say the
SwarthmOrr commuters.
Thnt'S all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
ARMY OFFICERS ARRESTED
Camp Dix Major Drove Car While
Drunk. Police Charae

Major Fred J. Ostrrman, stationed
ut Camp Dix and living Il, BOG Ken
wood road. Konw"od. and Captain .To
scph l.. Lyons. 1873 Chestnut street
were arrested ON Market street las,
night after thu major. driving a tour
ing ear had blocked traffic ut Thir.
tecnth street,
The major WAS charged with DRIVING
u motorcar when Intoxicated and viii
interfering with traffic. Lyons was mr..
rested for intrrtrru. with the policc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
cycllst Killed by Truck

Phillipsburg. \. j.. Nov. ll.--John
Rnak. aged twcnty-one, employed on
tho night shift of the Wallace Silk Mill,
was riding Il bicycle to his home this
morning. when he was struck by II large
truck owned by Korp Il Korp. local
contractors. and was almost instantly
killed. Rinnk was the only support Of
his aged mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

throughout the United States sut.
scribed to the rollcall.
The Ro.lcnli Committee inc!udvs
Horace A. 1,calc. Jr., Mrs. William
Ucnry Brooks. Mrs. Alexander Brown.
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke, Mrs. Jehm
". (;Aary, Henry J. Gideon: Joseph u.
Grundy, Samuel u. Lit. Mrs; GeorSe
". UrGuhart. james W. WILCOX anu
Alan u. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Bazaar to Aid Veteran.

\ baznar to raise funds for disabled
veterans IN this locality who served in
the British Army during the World
War Is being held today at Lu Iu
Temple, Byoad and Spring Garden
streets, BY british societies In Phiia.
ielphia. The baxaar | open every div
from il A. n. until mtdnigLt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
"AS IN 4 MIRROR"

psswinisn ,hmsny people disagree with ,,.
mSS,"s.: mSS,s: ,hss" "S:,sS Sut even %.a;s !hs;s soSs
ESSsrisi,.% %'e =. ircaI IeaS sisW Sa 81 nHmor a,%s
isuI' + I!''s'i.s's. ssSs.. .'pss;ss ~: ~:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

80 head OF live stock. farm macfin
cry. % acres wheat (which Is cool
% acres Tor spring crop. on rented i'm
proved farm for Guthrie property.
A room modern house and iva
iots on paved street for house a.
several lots at edge Of town
10 acres tine -bottom farm near
Blackwell for Guthrie property
lso improved farm with 100 acrss
or wheat In Texas county. Oklahoma
FOR land here.
20 acres in Florida for property
here.
iso arce improved farm for smaller
tract
Equity in 100 near town Tor any
thing. 'shat YOU got,
ROY KNEEI.ASD. Rcaltor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Foa RENT

FOR RENT-Housskeoplng ~o-ns.
also Sleeping rooms. with or with
out board. go r Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

conslipsglon ~ tAe bDaela = 9
stnrpaEe ns the ssurranr system thtf
removes waste matter tffm tbs hodF
u q a. urn'esary that strn hoNtlt
move regularly nnen eaeh daY. g
carry off iisia uasle 81 a a that iha
~aHfo pipes ~ fas4r hUme D. hel
opcn and carry ~ ihe Waaie frf
the hDuse n yua eoall enioy Eos
health. teep tuur i.sa eiA feeniar b.
taking Chamberlain Ttbieta shea
needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
WANT AuvgariseMGNrs

Want Advertisements In the Lad
or must be sn the office BY twelve
o'clock II Classification IL desired.
Classified ada are cash. except vners
parties have regular accounts 81 the
Leader Office. The Leader collectors
have experienced SO much trouble
In locating many parties who havs
phoned In wants. thar IL is necessary
to invoke the cxsh-in- n-sdssnce aye
TEN. except where regular sccoants
are maintained. Memoranda of what
is wanted" or for sais.- etc. .,Ay
be left at the Leader business ofnce
and same vii be converted into form
sds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

by lily Gage

Thp tfafit Mshwaf gfohlem nf
raHs aee feaatnissd a. ear suet
~ any Euuaess tlfY The streets
s4a te4~sta.f ~ "A uurantsnl4 81 1,
taHNlo ~ automobiles taslnaht
hniseas fArIaats smal fsi.vers
sAaa tlelslea rsAsy ana mat1f
tBsta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

ron HAi.k tompiesa teholAfahip Ia
t'teaaaeap l'fsrslsst naslwass sal
lefe. oklahoma rfsf fhls - Rs
best business eullsfs lo the saafA.
wesl The LsAdsF. oaihn~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
noricr

A o u " Meeting. Guthrie iois
80 nill have installation - i,a new
officers Thursday. Jan. sth. "a A q a..
~ HALL An members arc ur7sd 60
bs present Members frem other A.
q. e. " Lodge aho,inay be- iu the
city are also lnslled Ileifeshmrnts
sill BE- served CONS and So a.qa-
aintei By order ~ the Committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Aflhaf Asal hsa seiasnra ifem
hpslness uip % Taisa il enuassiala
eiihfas apafflrfs lsa,lssf rameanf
interests ga tbs ease nlsir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
This Negligee, Simple and Smart,
Can Be Made Easily
and Quickly
Designed and Made by Marion Dsvi.
for Herself

ncslgec combine Is lines
graceful individual that unssuded caeesness
which really takes the study In mind unless nssse has
personality might wcl odme hmona perhaps ths
ugles hing ever nvsnt
Th negiecc which recently eompIssed all
purposes negsee he's character and and smp
without that fu.siness that spols
10 black although color
like back ~
pieces 4inch material SIS inches long You
5nch Have accordion plated The side q
lace straight pieces Of "a inches wide. "a ydn each
The under the also of the and ttsehed
the plating under the Tn neggee slips the head There
hemtehed panel
the illustration.
There ought BE- difficulty whsever following this simple
diagram bit anything pusls let know Address
CoAn,opoIHla Productions, 18TH Street New York City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
wEATlaERCoCK GRoWLs

nN TOP of the barn stood the
- WeathercoclS looking down ut the
.harnyard where the hens and chick
ems we're eating their dinner.
'It is a wonder | have a minute to
myself" said weathercock. y am AT
the beck and call Of eVecy passing
breeze never have any time TO mysei1,
while those hens and chickens and the
rooster who live down in the barnyard
have nothing to do all day but eat. :,
at isn't right for them TO have an
the good things while have-yes
Just as / thought, the wind is east
and we will have q storm. and here
will ] be getting wet while those hens
and the rooster can run under the
shed or under the bushes and keep
dry. 1t isn't fair"
Weathercock had time for no more
grumbling, for along came east wind
and Mhirled him around. but he
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01

a SIX any farmers wife what is the
4 n bane of her existence and the
chances are even that she will answer
muddy boots" The better the house
wife the more she abominates them.
Recently the Department of Agri-
culture in describing IL simple brush
ing device that could be set up out
side the farmhouse back door recog-
nized this bugabOo of the neat farm
ers wife-recOgnized the fact that the
man who tills the soil has an az
gravating habit of entering his house
with muddy boots and the other fact
that the woman who spends hours of
her time and calories of energy keep
ing her house clean and neat, scolds
and frets when that mud is TRAPPED
about the house. Perhaps the best
solution is this three-way brush that
the Department of Agriculture sug-
gests.
But wouldn't it be a happy solution
of the difficulty, if American men
could be orientaliZed TO the extent of
learning 10 leave off their boots and
don slippers when they come indoors?
4ubbers and overshoes of various
sorts are not popular with the average
outdoor worker, so there seems to be
little help in that direction. Perhaps
the European peasant who wears heavy
stockings and wooden shoes, which
he removes in favor of soft carpet
| slippers indoors, is really doing the
| p,ocf cancii,Ip thing
But farmers are not the only Of
| tenders. There are many city folk
who are careless in trapsing mud in
doors. The careful person, if she
comes in on muddy day. removes
rubbers in the vestibule or entrance
hall of the house. While this Is not
feasible when entering church or
theater, you should at least wipe them
on the loormats that are almost al
WAYS TO be seen at the entrance.
There is one thing that no well-bred
young man ought TO be reminded not
70 do, and that is to place, his feet
for the sake Of his comfort on the
seat of street or railroad train The
business man who kept his feet poised
on his desk in order to gain full en-
| 1oyment Of an after-luncheon cigar, Is
fast becoming extinct. Perhaps this
is because of the present-day tendency
for men to have sh.G'ter working hours
and to work more and rest less during
| those hours.
(Copyright)