davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Have you noticed that you pay
as much for a good apple as you
do for a good orange? And that
the good apple is harder to find?
Then, why think of going South
TO pay $1,000 an acre for orange
land, when you own good apple
land in Lee county, or could pur-
chase it for $40 per acre? Our ten
dollar land, If planted to the right
varieties of apples and given half
the attention that you would have
to give your $1,000 orange orch.
ard, will increase in value In a
short time until 1T is worth $500
to $1,000. Can you beat that for
an investment? A noted editor
said: $50 West, young man."
We say, go to that western ex.
posed hillside and put out few
acres of apple trees and grow
rich. -Beattyville Enterprise.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
The Lot Sale Postponed

The big lot sale of Scott addi-
tion to Clay City was postponed
last Saturday until the 25th. ow.
ing to such a rainy day. 1t
would have been impossible TO
have successfully put on the sale
last Saturday with so much rain.
1t is hoped to catch more favor
able day the 25th. The lots Of
fered are very choice ones and
should be readily snapped up the
day of the sale.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Mariah Rose, of Irvine, is
In the city for few days.
W. G.. Reed. is moving this
week from Back creek to Fllson.
VIM. Mountz Jr. and Il. M.
Mountz spent Sunday in Cincin.
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ware have
returned from Dayto o., and
will reside in Clay City.
G. l.. Russell continues to inn.
prove in the Winchester hospital
from recent operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Judge and Mrs. l.. +. Mann
spent from Saturday morning un.
til Monday evening with their
many friends at Elkatawa.
Everett Fraley is spending this
week with his mother, Mrs. Hes.
ter Fraley, who has been real sick
for several weeks, in Indianapo.
lis, Ind.
Owing to a breakdown in the
oil machines operated by them,
Messrs. w. +. McCollum and
Walter Potts have been home for
several days with their families.
Gilbert White. came home last
Wednesday evening from Transyl.
wanna College, Lexington, quite
sick. He was laid up several
days, but able to return to school
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Mountz and daugh.
ter, Miss Ouida, were at the home
of Mrs. Mountz's sister, Mrs. Lem.
on Henry, in Winchester the first
of the week. Mrs. Henry's hus.
band is very, very low.
Mrs. Joe King was called Tues
day to Lexington account the Sc.
rIous illness of the wife of her
son, Ben Harrison King. Everett
King, another son, in the hospit-
al at Lexington, is due to be dis
missed from that institution the
last of the week when he will re.
turn to the military camps IN New
York State.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Ancona Chickens to The Front

Mr.. q. w. Ferguson, one Of
Powell county poultry fanciers,
has a nice ad spsce in this issue
of the Times. He breeds the An
conas, the chicken that even
surpasses the Leghorns as layers,
The merits of the Anconas should
be Investigated when looking for
a breed of layers. The Times is
sure 1t will pay you TO try them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
To Discuss Evolution

Brother Nelson, in his sermon
next Sunday night at the M. K.
Church, will show by contrasting
the Evolution theory, as taught
by Chas. Darwin and others, with
the teachings Of the Bible that
they are so antagonistic that they
cannot both be true and that the
Bible is true anG the Darwin the.
ory false. Everyone welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Road Working Time

Right now is the time to work
roads. Il the bitches are cleaned
out on both sides and the road
piled up in the middle and then
dragged, the road will be good all
summer. If this is not done they
will be bad until the rains cease.
A little effcrt now means much
to our roads, AID all overseers
should get busy and do the work
when il will do the most good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Child's Eye Improving

Hobert, the little five. year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Potts
who was thought to have lost an
eye by running against a sharp
stick of wood recently is improv.
ing and the specialist treating
him now thinks the little fellow
will at least partially recover
sight in the injured eye.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

1t has been definitely decided
to make the road through this
county . Federal Ard project.
The road is to run from Win
chester, through Powell, Wolfe,
Breathitt, Perry and Letcher
counties to the Virginia line,
thence to the coast. For awhile
it looked like this road was to be
abandoned in favor of the road
from Richmond 10 Irvine. and
the one from Mt. Sterling through
Menefee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Entertainment at Stanton

The entertainment given bv
local people of n, Methodist
church this city at Stanton Col
lege Dormitory Friday night was
quite successful in rendition,
and, considering the extremely
bad weather was well patroniz.
ed. Those present enjoyed the
program very much.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

K. III. Fuller, a former cashier
of the Powell County Deposit
Bank, purchased last week in
Lexington a lot of so feet 'front.'
ing on Limestone street opposite
the new market house and has
announced that he will build u
three story brick business house,
according to last Thursdays Her
alL.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Russell Chosen President

Mrs. Sylvia Russell has accept
ed the Presidency of the Oneida
Baptist Institute, one of the lead.
ing sources of education in its
section of the mountains. For
thirteen years Mrs. Russell has
been principal of St. Helens High
School in Lee county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Shimfessel Manager

r. J.. Shimfessel has been en-
gagged by the Lee shale land syn.
didate to look after the compa.
ny's lands recently taken over
near Clay City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
New Fraternity Building

Clay City will likely have a
new Fraternity building in the
near future, if conditions prove
favorable for the building this
Spring. At least a committee
has been appointed looking to
the planning and the cost of such
building as rs needed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Be sure and be at the Big Lot
Sale in Clay City Saturday, March
25th. Your friends will be here
and you can see them if you do
not wish to buy lot, and may be
you can get one of the cash prizes
t. be given away.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

IL your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from billiOusness,
headache, constipation? if so,
Tanlac is what you need. c..
Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

All of the above is true, but
some one will rise up and say the
reason apples are high they were
all killed by the frost last spring.
SO would the orange groves fire.
quently be killed but they use
smudge pots to protect. We can
also use smudge pots to save our
apples. Our apples can be pro.
duced a. the market without
freight. Oranges must be ship.
ped a thousand miles. The trou.
BILE lies in us, not in the country
or conditions altogether.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Will Move to Irvine

A change in territory for Mr..
A. NJ. Holmes who travels for
Sistrunk will uecessitate his re-
moval from Clay CITY to Irvine.
We regret the loss of Mr.. Holmes
and his splendid wife from our
own.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

An observer tells us that il
thundered and lightened every
month of last year. 1t has done
this in each of the three months
this year. 1t is very rare that we
have thunder in December and
January.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Saturday, the 18th, will be
blg day in Clay City account the
Farmers Sales Day. Saturday,
the 25th, will be big day in Clay
City account the Big Lot Sale
day. Gomez
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

The Powell Circuit Court will
convene at Stanton next week to
round up few of the 'shiners,
'leggers, and other 'lators o. the
law,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
18th Birthday

Mrs. Ann f. Barnett recently
celebrated her 18th birthday at
lhe home of her son, Bert Bar
nett in Clark county. Fletcher
Barnett, one Of her sons, of this
city, was present.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16

Franklin Smith has moved 10
Montgomery county where he
will farm this year. We regret
to see Mr.. Smith and his estima.
BILE wife leave us.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Live Stock for Sale

For Sale on the Clay City Stock
Sale Day one 5-year old, Is hand
work and driving horse and
twelve or fifteen 1875 pound
shoats. X. w. Garrett.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-03-16
Dentists Schedule

DIR. j. T. Nickel will be at
Furnace March Goth for week or
ten days; at Stanton April Bird
for three weeks.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
334 41o 4os 361 37S 800 354 367
Total s011
."Beck" 3065
"Pat" 1920
eos5
'sscy' 1929. !. !:
,actount" 3s222

Sss5I 62l Ssg , g zss5fE
Averages is games >
! Averages Is games. Beck" 100
.,Pat'': 1873; ICY" 1ss; Count" 2W;
Art Waibel, manager Of the Concor'
dia alleys, has decided not to enter the the
Single Tournament, on n Monday On
account ofsa lame back, sore hand and
poor eyesight, but he only made 5s2 s
pins. Thursday, night with all these
handicaps. 70.
Get your entry money ready for
February 49,. If you don't make M any any
thing at home, why go to the 4. 3. g,
..Pat'' Schueller and Geo. Wichersklkll ~
won the last roundhouse tourn arnent
with a total Of 1882. George only
made 700 in his three games in that
event, Hugo said he would be salts
fed ito. donate $500 to the Red Cross
or the Salvation Army, but hesdiRdn('tt /
feel like donating that amount ITO sthe
5Bsck.s I. B. a: team!
57sssssJul 81 GRAMS sassssthat, The b9WglllTng
game would be alright # they would
only set up FIVE pins each time instead
of ten. >:D''@ ny Y isf-4. i.i!s spu5
/ Ed. Ed. 9Baer: has entered the seventh,
team cam for! the tI..gB.&zAa That sure is
representing New Ukn in: the bowling
line. Next week there will be4a drive
for the bowlers to help pay their ex-
perises on the ST.. Paul trip. Oper
ttyour pocket-books. + We have picked
the committee as follows: Walter
Schleuder, DIR. J.eP. Graf, Otto Mont
gomery and Paul Haekbarth. =
: On Sunday Jan. % the Becks made
the highest single game total ever scored
on the iConcordia alleys, against the
Lindemann's, their total being 1868.
Beck led the attack with 262, r. Dahnss
came through with 215, Art. Waibel
made .2o7, Pat. schueller was there
with fs7siands"C Count" Tauscheck was
IIthe Hfhtder dog with lss. In the three
gaHes; othe' Becks totaled 1884, trinalrr1. nm
ing the Lindemanns by 200 pins. Ii
The same afternoon the ;Becks took
onp the t:Kaysees'' and defeated them
|27733- to 2663.- -:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
stBeck' 2os 215 1874 fs4 III 169 16l 165
'sPat" 16s.2o2 205 f96 222 191 t91 227

81 AT 3ss $50 as3 $50 352 ;2!ss ;2!ss
! Total 3O74
aCy" 1924 1874 l78 1863 200 177 ,158
IaCount'' 191 1876 214 1873 200 199 at 209
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

+. F. I
DR.. o. c.. Stricken returned from
Chicago, Monday, where he attended
to business matters. 4
Mrs. John Stephan was taken to the
Union Hospital yesterday morning
where she submitted to an operation.
Mrs. *G: w. Miller entertained q
hnnnn benssofe the localsA1igh school and;
grade teachers at $50 o'clock dinner
at hume. South State. street,
was pla and lhigha
fhUn0rs were awarde t1---sittesM Miss Irene
sitAeGaad low e seors yh t9 Mir fbF lda1is Marjs
Lunde. /. .4 - 80
nHank's hired man says: "Sum edit
cation is wurz en- nun. After readin'
the big 'noospaper all these years Ole
Hanson thinks that Big7Biz is goin' to-
pass on to farmers all he can knock
out of wages and give the laborin'
men all that he can knock out Of the
farmers;
Twenty-six members of the Young
Folks Club Of the Ev. Friedens church
enjoyed a sleighing party, Monday eve
ming, followed by a delicious two
course luncheon in the church base
ment All present spent a most en-
joyable evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

mates unnecessary steps in and out Of
the refrigerator and. still provides
ample refrigeration Tor the lard con
Stained in the tub on the swing.
Ammonia Refrigeration.
h The new refrigerator will be cooled
by one of the famous New York
three-ton ammonia rnachines, which
will keep the ice box at almost freezing
temperature even in the hottest weather.
AS q result Of the installation Of this
machine, the trouble connected with
icing refrigerators in the old-fashioned
way will be done away, with. ...,.s.. s,.ss
Another Imprdxene
Besides the 3inprdNenaents \ emu
EEsnerated above, Mrs, Schno obrich will
install glass counter guards, which will
prevent the handling Of meat on dis
play by people in front Of the counter.
This will prove an added sanitary
feature. 't7',a4
A steady increase in the patronage
Of the City Meat Market has prompted
Mrs. Schnobrich to make all Of these
changes and improvements, and when
completed, her market will be one OF
the most sanitary in this part OF the
state. @ s2
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
County Commissions "a rsI'''
Regular Session / {
Continued from page :

Anton Rubey, labor on S. r.
| No. IS 14.7o.
James Murphy, labor on S.
r. No. s 4.8O5
2. o. Hutchinson, 382 loads
of gravel S. R. No. 5 76.40
EJohn Flor, maintenance on
| S. R.. No. 5 .............. 7.2O
Herman Zellmer, dragging S.
| r: No. 6 ............... 22.50
Harry R. Zellmer, dragging
s.. R. No. Z ..,..,........ 1900
Edner Peterson, dragging S.
r. No. 10 w. 1900
70. II. Anderson, dragging S.
r. No. 10 E ...... 1850
IGeo. j., Helget, dragging S.
R. No. 12 .............. 5.40'
Arth. Dohrmann, dragging S. -
r. No. II 80. =. -. 90
| The minutes were read and apr
proved, and on motion meeting ads,
! journed to Jan. IL, 1929 at 10
o'clock A. M.
HERMAN PoLKoW
Chairman of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS. G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex-oficio,
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

e -. + q
b Aug. Bartz of New Richmond, Wis.
who has been receiving treatments for
an injured leg at a local hospital, left
here Thursday. for Nicollet where he
ltailhevisit for several weeks with his
sister, Mrs. o. L. Oslund. 1s ;
3fSSY = ]. ETflESy @;%
Mrs. Ida. Zimmerman was called
to Minneapolis yesterday to the bed
side of her daughter, Miss Lillian,
who is seriously i'll at the University
Hospitals there. Miss Zimmerman is
attending the State University.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kamrath 'oi
Buffalo Lake were in New Ulm, last
week, TO visit with Mrs. Kamrath's IS
brother, Hugo Freiholz at the Union
Hospital While here they also visited
with Mrs. Emma Kamrath.
Miss Laura Guth Of Cottonwood
township and Miss Agnes spalding Of
Wanda, left for st. Paul last week
wheref they are ta hing alx' course se.; il
millinery: III !! Z il !: .s.FsI4 u
L }soffE efs: s gsSss1E 49, - N
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
BIG REFRlGERATER
BIC G.xlEAITI AITI { CITY, / I ! ~ MARKET r l>. J
Continued from page j.

. 49, r Z S
Stalled in2 the City, Meat Market NJ by
the. .pMcCray Refrigerator Company is
Of the latest 9and srnqst sanitary con
struction obtainabl blel tilt IS l4x16' feet
|ine size with all walls, ceiling and floor
III standard fveyineh thickness, corr
posed Of cork and ninefal wool. All
tracks are OF birch and hard maple:
The front, which extends clear across
the salesroom, is of solid oak, golden
finish. The Office and partitions
which form a part Of Ibis very artis"
|tic front, are constructed Of the same
|wood. All large panels are set with
heavy opalite glass, insuring absolute
sanitation. 5a{ .. #-$.
s~ Many Handy Features.
The front contains FIVE retail win
,dows and one service door, while there
lis another service door on the. side OF
The refrigerator. Another very handy
feature lis a lard {swing incased in the
bottom 81 the centre front, which. holds
Ia t1OO-pound. tub of lard. This elimi1
fs1 r. 80, u = 3xSG tIUs SyCu c7iy,
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
- - = y SfAI5
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

Tell your friends toreadl the. Review
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

CITY. LEAGUE.

The Becks talked the Hackbarths
out Of two games. They evidently like
company in the cellar.
The Dahns, took three games FROM
the Frenzels and the Wicherskis came
back from the Catholic Alleys minus
three games, which they handed to the
Waibels. ENNlW " :, :.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

4o5 ss5 4O2 36s 1868 1863 S2e 1884 So
Total3011
"Cy" 159 It's 1877 216 213 232 .223 191
l"count'.1Ts 4sa '24s 2so 2e4 992o 2o3o ol771
By htSs'1. - - Ets 7-0t : Tf77-5
C&Q"s 3ss'3584Sb 446 AT 4452 4265Ss68
!. +, :. t '1s-!'p %.IaR IpIe Total S24o Is !
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
GALLEY RUMBLINGS.
By t.Beck'

ttCount" and ICY" Groebner bowled
16s games against 'sBeck" and "Pat':
Schueller, the former team winning
BY 1866 pins. = - - g. " hh
Beck 224 1856 213 1859 1873 1853 2S42 21l
Schueller lS1 1ss1sslsO180 166 l60 17s
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

The Ladies Aid Of the Bethel Church
will meet at a regular monthly meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Ferd. Kohn,
North Payne street, Thursday after
noon. Miss Ida Kohn will serve.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25


The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE "
X..--MONTANA
lsSzz ~ tn tion nsef Of
ZHihNfA sSSsA Montana his
lNksEGasass.sa tory immedi-
AzHG19sZlSp ately brings
NSESzM to mind the
SsssZsS.,sisS$:aH Custer Mas 4
4g sacre as one
Of the most dramatic incidents
In Indian warfare. 1t occurred
in3 S1S76, s, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be-
ing laid on the cause Of peace
throughout the world. The
Sioux Indians had been driven
: into Montana by the gold miners,
and the United States govern
ment took steps to force them
!: back into their reservations. Cen
: eral Custer, with less than 800
!: men, set out to round up the
/: tribes. which were. on the war
!: path, and at. the Little Bighorn
!: river, was ambushed by Sitting
!: Bull and 5000 warriors. Custer
and all his troopers were killed.
Soon after this massacre the In
dians were defeated and many
!; Of them fled to Canada.
Gold was discovered in Mon
tana as early as 1862 by the half
breed Francois Finlay near Hell
Gate river. This, however, Gre
ated little stir and it wasn't un-
81 til five years later when John
Silverthorn discovered gold in
quantities, that. mining settle
nents spraln1l u I'M rs u asmoun-t
tains-,T This regio ~ had been part
of Nebraska: territory, which in
1858 was Sub divided and became
a portion Of Idaho territory. Fhe
!! next year it was organized as
/ the separate Territory Of Mon
! tana.
/ Virginia City was the capital
/ and here in 1865 was issued the
/ Montana Post, the first newspa-
! per Of the state. In 1874 the
! capital was changed to Helena
! and ten years later q state con,
stitution was adopted. The state
/ was not taken into the Union,
!! however, until 1889.
4 Montana comes from the Span.
! ish adjective meaning .'moun.
! tainous." It's area is 146,996
!! square miles, making It the third
] largest state Of the Union.
{ l@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

I l.5
Herman Held Of Mankato and for
nerly Of this city, was elected grand
master Of the grand lodge Of Mime
sofa, A. F. & A. NJ. at the closing ses.
sion annual meeting Of the organiza-
SIttiion at St. Paul last week. Dr.. J..
M. Mcconnell, formerly Of Mankato,
but now Of St. Paul, was elected depu-
ty grand master. The election Of both
Mr.. Held and Mr.. Mcconnell are
special honors for the Mankato Mason
lie lodge.
No job too small, and none too large
we are equipped to do your printing 3
i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
CARNEGIE MEDAL
HEROES
GEORGE LEE STULTS,
II. ID. 3, RadnOr, Ohio

Bronze medal-Stults, aged fifteen.
schoolboy, saved an indeterminate
person or persons from runaway,
Magnetic Springs. Ohio, October 2l,
1919. A team of horses, hitched to a
wagon, ran away and approached an
omnibus, in which were Stults and
about nineteen other children. The
omnibus was being driven slowly
across a long bridge, the driveway of
which was twelve feet wide When
the runaway team was about one
hundred and seventy-five feet from
the omnibus Stults jumped to, the
driveway and ran forty-six feet to-
ward the team, waving his arms and
calling to the horses; but they did
not slacken their speed. Stults jump
ed out of their path and grosped one
OF the lines as the team was passing
him. He was dragged twenty feet,
holding to the line and his weight
turned the horses toward the side of
the bridge. The wagon caught in the
steel work, Causing the horses to stop.
The omnibus was then four feet be-
yond the end of the bridge. The left
side of Stults' body was bruised and q
rib was cracked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31

chain store issues, but the movement
in those stocks seemed largely Of
professional origin.
The per cent opening rate for
call loans held until the final half
hour. when belated demands forced
the rate 10 1-2 per cent. Time
funds were plentiful, however. at
4 1-2 TO 4 3-4 per cent. according
to the length of maturity.
Uncertain Industrial conditions
were reflected in the lower prices
quoted for various commodities. par
ticularly crude rubber and refined
sugar. and the sagging tendency of
copper and allied metals. Western
and southwestern terminals reported
only moderate increase of tonnage
movements.
Foreign bonds were responsive TO
the strength of international remit
tances. the majority of that group,
including United Kingdoms of 1929.
Swiss IS and various European Inu-
nicipals making appreciable gains.
Domestic bonds. notably liberty is
sues and the industrial section. were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
To Joe.

To Joe.
A stiffness at your desk prevails,
Your typewriter is dumb.
And sadness great my heart assails,
Because you do not come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
CAVE MEN NO LONGER
DOMINATE IS CHARGE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 31.-U. n. 81
-'Cave men no longer dominate the
field of love-" said Victor Vivaudou,
Paris perfumer, who Is on visit here.
To-day woman's love Is given to the
man who comes to her fresh from his
barber with a well-powdered nose and
a scented aroma.
1T Is only question of time until
every man will be using cosmetics.
In South America men are using
aids to beauty and attraction here
tofore employed only by women.
Would a man today make love
TO q woman with red and shiny,
nose? Certainly not. The time Is APP
preaching when women won't trouble
to look twice at man with shiny
bcak.
women have learned the art of
cosmetics better than men, because
women's appeal to the other sex Is
their very life.
Place two girls sid0 by side.
one whose lips are rouged and one
whose lips are not. Which girl will
the man select every time? The one
whose natural beauties have been en-
HANGED beyond a doubt.
THE girls with dry lips, with coll
orless lips, do not allure the mascn-
line sex.
"Lipsticks for men? Why not ?
OF course do not mean the kind that
give accentuated coloring, but those
that keep the lips moist and with nat
ural shading. 1t Is merely custom.
after all.
'The man who makes use Of cos
metics will be repaid hundredfold
for his efforts by the greater love
and affection which will be lavished
upon him by the women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
STYLE LEADS TO GRAVE

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, 1~n. 81,
q. N. )--"Thousands die from
fashion" declared DR.. c. b. Wingerd
sermonzng on dress reform. Bare
breasts, silk hose, low shoes, with a
chic fur coat send thousands into the
grave. In the high school dress leads
to snobbery and caste, and MANY a
poor mans daughter with birth.
brains and character even in excess
of others, cannot so because Of ex-
penses"