davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
]. I. SHALLCROSS
Wins HONORS
Exhibits Best 20, 10 and
Single Ear Of Corn at
Newark
ATHENS TALKS
TO DAIRYMEN
Special 70 The Evoning Journal.

LI'''INi ~ NV AaNNAAAAtr aNAAh'Af
NEWARK, Dec. 3o-I. T, shallcross
OF Middleiown carried on most OF the
high honors with his exhibits az the
annual State corn show being held IN
connection with Farmers week at
Delaware College by the Delaware
Corn Growers Association. Mr.. Shall
cross wol the sweepstakes IN the
hest 20 cars OF corn exhibited. tho best
40 cars and also the best single ear,
There worp i62 exhibits IN tho show.
Professor A. y. Granihau, former
aeronomist a tihc collogp and now
With The Nirglnia-Carolina Chemical
Company al Richmond. Va, did the
Judging, Stanley Short OF Cheswold
won the State championship In the
boys class as no exhibited tho 40 best
cars IN that class.
One OF the best features OF the en-
tire week was The Joint luncheon held
at noon today at the college by the
members OF tho Corn Growers AssO-
citation and the Delaware HOlstein-
Frieslan Association. lt was also at
tended by many dalrymen and vetor-
narianS. Nearly two hundred enjoyed
The luncheon. The special attraction
for the dairyman was D. u. Aitkcn.
president OF the Holsioln-Frletlan AS
ISOLATION OF America who made an
address. II was the first opportunity
that many OF them have ever had OF
hearing this noted Holstein authority.
The club achievement champions
attending tho short course gave a pro-
gram IN the gymnasium last nlght
under the direction OF Mss Emersou.
The girls class this morning re-
ccivtd Instructions IN kimona pattern
and garment judging from Miss Cath
crime Woods.
The boys class met with tho Corn
Growers Association this morning and
heard addresses by Professor ] u.
Mctzger OF Maryland Agricultural Col
lcce on Rotation and Fertilization 90
lncrcase Our Corn Yield and nr. r.
Manns. plant path0lOgsi at Delaware
CoileCe on How 70 control corn root
rot which causes from 4 20 20 per cent.
lost annually OF DelawGrets corn
crop" Yesterday afternoon the boys
heard talks by NJ o. Pence. county
eTcnt leader and Professor Grantham.
The short course viii end tomorrow.
Prize winners In the corn show
were announced as follows;
Class A. best % ears OF any va
ricty-New Castle c0unty-Frst, Si2
Fred Trimble, OF Hockessin: second
q, II. Seenian, OF Middletown third
-. ]. T.. Shallcross. OF MiddtetOwn
fourth, -. Roswell Schaffer. Of New
Castle; flfth, ribbon. ]. A. Hopkins, OF
Newark. Kent cOunty-first $40, d. NJ
Wilson and Son, Dover. second, So. J.
w. Killen, FELTON,; third, g., Stanley
short Cheswold. Sussex county
First, SO, Norval Pepper. Seaford
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
"A Stubborn Cough
LoOSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL = won
der for quick results. haslly
and ehcaply made.
..sss.s.4.hAa.s.4s.aA..ta.as..


Here is a home made syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. IL ia cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
lOosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
uuored by IL in "a hours OF less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour PA ounces of Pnex into a pint
bottle and I'll the bottle with plain
Cranulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, Of corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex IA a special and highly CON
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pinex"
with fall directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction OF money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
CHEAPER SHOES,
DEALERS ANNOUNCE

CHICAGO, Doc. 3o.-Among the new
price lists sent out by shoe manufnc-
turors and wholesalers are those OF
tho Endlcott-Johnson Company and
Sclz, Schwab 4 Co.
j.. Harry Selz, president OF the LAT
ter company, said today.
mems shoes that were $40 whole
sale last spring will sell after January
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 80 1920 !

at $500. The ss.25 grades VIII soil
for &c, tho s7.75 grades at $3.50 the
$3.50 grades at sig5 and s575 grades
at s425.
In women's shoes, some grades
that wholesaled at $7-25 viii be 1925,
The 60 grades will sell al 81 and the
81 grades at 81.
These price reductions win be Just
as welcome 10 the dealer as 10 the
wcarer. IL was rampant speculation
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

by an augmented chorus. Those VINO
VIII take part arc; soiolsts, soprano,
Madeleine S. johnson; oontralto, Reba
V. Hawkins; tonors, Richard Hawkins,
b. Frank Smith; bass0, Charles w.
Zeaila; chorus, sopranos, Charlotte
Molcholr, Orpah q. Wicker. Louise
Wiedeman, Violet Naylor, Gladys
Scnft, Mrs. II. Taylor. Mrs. M. s John
son; altos, Anna Melchoir, Adele Senft,
Helen Prilchard. Mrs, w. Prltchard,
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

Mrs. r. v. Hawkins; basso. Douglass
NJ. Johnson; directress, Madeleine
Schleicher johnson; aecompanist, Mrs.
Charles w. Zeafla-
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
-TTTE STONY or CHRIsTMAs.-

"The story OF Christmas" a sacred
cantaia by II. Alexander Matthew'S,
will be presented IN Holy Trinity Luz
theran Church, Madison and West
Twenty third streets, on Sunday even
Ing, by the church Quartette, assisted
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help In real estate and the
selling and saving Of farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
Only One Corn
Peeler, &c ets-It"

Follow the judgment Ok tho mil
Hons; use "Gets-It" and be sure to be
corn and pain free You'll say It's
magic. Costs but a trile az any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

and oyer-buying whluh contributed
largely to the high priccs and wo do
not want a repetition or H."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
LUMBER COMPANY SAFE
BLOWN AT DRYDEN
Yegs Crack the Junk Box Though Ii
is Not LOcked-Small Sum
Taken.

Yegs cracked the safe of the Co
lumbia Valley Lumber Co. at Dryden
Tuesday night, but the job Melted
them only about $50, according to
cur information.
They are reported to have used a
Ford car as a conveyance and "bor-
rowed" tools from those used by a
crew of workmen employed in put
ting in sdetrack for the railroad at
that place. The safe was not locked,
but bore the usual card notice to
burglars, on which the statement IS
made that "This safe is not locked y
The burglars, however, seemed to be
of that class which does not believe
all that is printed.
Sheriff McManus and two deputies
are said to have gotten busy early
Wednesday and are following all
clues, but following burglars travel
ing in a Ford is about as satiSfac-
tory as searching for a needle in .
haystack.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
SEATTLE MARK ETS.

SEATTLE, Sept. Monday being
holiday there was no market quo
tations and Saturdays figures are
given. Hay and feed markets during
the week were marked by a general
decline due to the fine crops now
available. Dealers predict further
decline. Eggs and butter were firm.
Western Washington spud market
were slightly weaker. Growers are
asking 81 per hundred, but jobbers
are bearing the market. Some Nj.
Vernon spuds were offered at $1.75
Eer hundred. Yakima Gems are being
quoted at $3.50 & $3.50 per ton, bat
the market is not yet on a stable ba-
sis. There are plenty Of Bartlett
pears at $3.75 per box. Italian
prunes are coming from Wenatchee,
with selling levels at 1925 in 4-bas-
ket and S1@1.15 in peach box packs.
Closing the week with no new arric-
ais and pens cleaned up Of all hold
over offerings all divisions were
steady Saturday. Packers have been
advised that there will be a fairly
heavy run next week of both hogs
and cattle. 1t will be noted that re-
ceipts of live stock at all large re-
ceiving stations were light. Stock
men are confident that the fall run Of
live stock is about to start.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

II you've a house or farm for sale,
Some one has got to tell the tale;
How many chickens, ducks and pigs,
And wagons, sleighs and other rigs.
How many horses, steers and COWS
Binders, mowers, drills and pIows,
And other things about the place,
Omitted here for want of space.
We tell them where yolr farms 10
Gated
And at what price it's VALIDATED.
We advertise your shop and benches.
Your grindstone, tools and monkey
Wrenches-
The acreage your farm contains.
And how it carries off the rains,
Preventing any chance Of floods
That rust the beans and rot the
spuds.
We state what's under cultivation
And if you're near shipping station.
How much in orchard-age of trees
And prove your fruit can never freeze
How many acres in fall wheat
And if you're near the county seat.
The moral of this little tale
Is, when you've anything for sale
You : shouldn't hesitate to tell it
A little ad will often sell it.
Orchard and Farm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Cattle uotations-Prime steers.
$10@$l0.50; medium to choice, SS.75
@9.50; common to good, $6.50@S.OO:
best cows and heifers, $7.75MS.25;
medium to choice $6.5O@7.5O; com
mon to good $5@6; bulls $4M5; cal
YES, $7@15.
Hog quotations-Prime, $17m17.50
medium to choice, $16M17; smooth
heavies $15@15.50; rough heavies.
$14@15; pigs, S13@1450.
Sheep quotations-Prime lambs.
$10.25&11.50; valley lambs $500;
Gull lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $1,000
s; wethers, S6.5o@7; ewes, $5@6.5O.
The butter market for the third
time during the week narrowly escap-
ed an advance. Many cross currents
are now at work in the wholesale
trade which have kept the market
steady, with others that are constant
~ on the bull side of the industry.
Purchasing prices to producers:
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch.
SIC per doz; Eastern Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, Sic per doz.
Butterfat-F. o. b. stations, Csc
per h; raw milk, $3.50 per cwt; dairy
SOC per III; bakers 25c per h.
Poultry-Broilers, 1 ID. and up, 32c
per lb; hens, live 1908 Ia lbs, 19c
Per ID; lbs. and over, SOC per lb;
old ROSTERS. 16O18c per ID; geese.
live, fat, 23&24c per ID; ducks, live,
fat, 29@3Oc per lb.
Hogs-Choice block, so to $50 lbs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

in the seed trade and gives unscrup-
ulous dealers an opportunity to make
excessive profits on mixed seeds. The
Smooth Peruvian is hardly distin-
gushable from common alfalfa.
The principal advantages Of Peru
Wan as compared with common al
fafa are its more rapid growth, and
ability to grow in cooler weather,
thus furnishing more pasturagc dur
ing the winter and in late fall and
early spring.
The territory in which common al
falfa could be proftably replaced by
Peruvian includes comparatively
narrow strip down the Pacific coast
and along the Mexican border and
the Gulf, thence up the Atlantic
coast to the vicinity of Charleston. s.
c It can not be grown to ADVANTAGE
where the winter temperature falls
below 10 degrees.
This alfalfa was first introduced
into this country by the United States
Department of Agriculture in 1899.
The earliest introductions were not
perpetuated, however, and it was not
until 1908 that considerable efforts
were made to produce a supply Of
seed. The subject of the Peruvian
alfalfa industry is discussed in de-
tail in Department of Agriculture
Circular 90, just issued.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
FARM WOMEN MAKING CHEESE

Last spring two women living in
South Ferry, Idaho, heard of cheese
demonstration to be given by dairy
specialist connected with the State
agricultural college in a town 70
miles away. They made the trip
a two-day one by stage to the
meeting and learned the ms and outs
of cheese making. Then they re-
turned to South Ferry and taught
the women in their neighborhood
what they had learned regarding
cheese making. A survey made this
summer-three months after the
demonstration - showed that 1900
pounds of cheese had been made in
that neighborhood under the tutelage
CT the two women.
In Niobrara County, Wyo., the
Farm Bureau members are stand
ardizing their butter and selling it in
special cartons, labeled "Niobrara
County Farm Bureau Butter" They
are hoping to do the same with
cheese. One woman in Niobrara
County paid all the expenses of her
household last year by making and
selling cheese. She did the same this
year and in addition is buying all the
gasoline for the tractor
In 1920, BATS pounds of differ
ent kinds of cheese were made in
farm homes in the North and West
as a result of the efforts of the home
demonstration agents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
TEST NEW WHEATS
FOR THE WEST

To determine the varieties of Aus
tralian wheat best adapted to condi-
items on the Pacific coast. the Unit
Ell States Department of Agriculture
has conducted a series of experiments
which accurately ascertained the yield
and quality of those varieties al
ready of commercial Importance in
that region, as we'll as other varie-
ties, samples of which we're brought
direct from Australia. In connection
with the latter phase of the investi-
cation more than 1870 samples Of
wheat were obtained. representing
% distinct varieties.
Results from the early experiments
with these wheats show that the
Federation group" consisting of
three varieties, Federation, Hard
Federation, and White Federation, IS
probably the best suited to this west
ern region. These three varieties
were compared in yield with the lead
ing commercial wheats, including the
Bluestem, Australian varieties, Pa
ciic, White Australian, and Early
Baart, and produced higher yields
according to the departments cereal
specialists. Hard Federation produc-
ed the larger yields in Oregon. while
White Federation did better in Cali
fornia. Milling experiments indicate
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us and for tho
beautiful floral offerings on the occa.
sion of the great loss of our daugh.
ter and sister, we extend our heart
felt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brown,
Samuel l.. Brown,
Robert n. Brown,
Fife r. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Crothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Riggs,
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Wellman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
SUPERIOR QUALITIES
OF PERUVIAN ALFALFA

Peruvian alfalfa has decided advan-
tage over other varieties for those
sections of the United states where
it will grow. say forage experts Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. This should be taken as
applying to the true or hairy Peru
Wan alfalfa and not to the so-called
smooth-leayed Peruvian alfalfa. This
latter name the specialists regard As
unfortunate, as it leads to confusion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

that Hard Federation is equal or SUI
perior for milling and bread-makinq
purposes to the leading commercial
varieties now grown on the Pacific
coast and also superior in this re-
gard to Federation and White Fed
Grafton
The results of these experiments
are reported in Department Bulletin
No. ST., "Australian Wheat Varie-
ties in the Pacific Coast Area" cop
les Of which may be had by address
ing the department at Washington,
D. C.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

19@22c lb; do heavy, 12@lSc per III.
Beef-Steers, fat, &c per ID.
Veal-fancy light, zoe per ID; do
medium, 10000 per ID.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10


to Lewiston in 1860 from Massachu-
sets and sailed around Cape Horn
about 1850 to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson, who came
to the Pacific Northwest from Hi
ncis in 1845, and Mrs. Sarah Keser,
aged 55, native daughter, have
died at Walla Walla.
Public office has no glamour for
Mrs. Blanche Beckett who has re-
signed the treasurship of Columbia
county to assume the management
of the Hotel Dayton, recently pur
chased at the county seat by John
Brining.
The town of Elk River, Idaho, has
gone on record as 100 per cent Am
erican. The whole population turned
out en- masse to great open-air
meeting and extended enthusiastic
greeting to patriotic speakers
Frank Rothrock, wealthy stockman
has purchased the interests of Harry
l. Day in the Hercules stock farm at
Sprague and is now the sole proprie-
tor of the famous establishments
which extends to $4,000 acres of
which 1000 acres are irrigated. The
farm carries the largest herd of pure
bred stock in the northwest and 1900
grade cattle. Mr. Rothrock also haa
extensive sheep interests.
The 48th annual session of the Co
lumbia River conference of the Meth
odst church, to be held in Septem-
her, 1921, will be held in Spokane.
and the conference will be entertain
ed by st. Paul's church.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
News and Comment
From Over the State

Charles G. Faunce, age SO, died
at Lewiston, Idaho. Mr.. Faunce came
to Lewiston in 1860 from Massachu-
sets and sailed around Cape Horn
about 1850 to the Pacific coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

Services at Mason's Mills church will
be held Sunday at I'm. with preaching,
followed by the Sunday school. Services
at the Trinity Reformed church have
been discontinued for the winter, Rev.
William Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 22l.21.
There will be preaching service at
Woods schoolhouse, West Northport, 1t
2. 80 p. m. next Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

The Mems Forum Of the North Church
had one of its most entertaining talks in
it's history last Sunday when Will r.
Howard spoke on the Real Function Of
Our Schools" Mr.. Howard has had
years of experience in teaching, in the
country. grade, High and fitting schools
and has also been superintendent. He
defends the present day system and re-
flutes the statement current that our
schools are not what they used to be.
Few, if any, teachers have better grounds
on which to base their statements than
Mr.. Howard has.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

FREE
New Royal Cook Book con.
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for it to-day.
ROYAL BAKING POwDERC co.
lis Fulton Street, New York City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02
DIED.

BENNER. In Palermo, Nov. 9, Mrs.
Annie Bepner, aged 48 years.
BURGESS. In Belfast, Nov. Is, Hon.
Albert c. Burgess, aged so years, months
and day.
DURHAM. In Boston, Nov. 81, Mrs.
Annie Gushing Durham, formerly of Win
terport, aged 50 years.
PUTNAM In Belfast, Dec. i'll Miss
Nellie Putnam, aged go yeass.
SHAW. In Belfast, Nov. "a, Albertine
S., widow of Stephen M. Shaw, aged "a
years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02
MARRIED.

MCCLEELAN-HoLT In Washington,
D. C., Nov "a, George G. Mcclellan and
Miss AIRY Annette Holt, formerly of Bel
fast.
TILTON- HANSON. In Bangor, Nov. "a,
by Rev. B. P. Browne, Winfield Scott
Iilton of Burnham and Grace Estelle
Hanson of Bradford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02
BORN

Bowen. In Morrill,, Nov. "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, a daughter
gunner. In Belfast, Nov. 19, to Mr..
and Mrs Albert L. Gunner, daughter.
DINGwELL. In East Boston, Nov. 10.
to DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Dingwell, a son,
Dana Southart
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

The annual meeting Of Primrose Chap
ter. O. E. S., will be held on Friday even-
ing. Dec. Srd. Grand Matron Mrs. Emma
B. Howe Of Rumford will be the inspect
ing officer. Refreshments will be served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

DR.. j. Sidney Peters of Virginia will
speak at the Memorial Hall Tuesday
evening, Dec. 7th, at las O'Clock, on
''The Greatest Issue Before Mankind. /"
The lecture is free and should be heard
by all who enjoy listening to a typical
Southern orator,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02

M. and Mira Everett c. Tasker left /
Friday Tor Brooks where they have
00ueht farm and viii make their home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02
LOST

A BLACK ASTRACHAN 2c,.I
Thanksgiving night, at the CoIoniS,GI I
tire. The finder will please leav .',
F. Swift's store and receive rs U~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-02
guests, Capt and Mrs. C. NJ Meyers,
Mrs. j. w. Black, Mrs. Charlotte Bick-
more and Miss Mildred Shute. j.,

mOTe ana MlSE MIIUTeu Onute.
The regular monthly Ceremonial of the
Kanetota Campfire Group was held at the
Congregational vestry Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected for
the year: Pres, Frances Rodgers, Vice
Pres, Marjorie Towers, Sec., Gladys
Rose, Treas, Rilla White omD. Refresh
ments were served, and several guests
were present. Marjorie Towers was
made a Torchbearer The following
girls were hostesses: Frances Rogers
Gladys Rose and Rilla Whitcomb.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Finding Fault With Kenyon.

It's the fashion just now for re-
publican newspapers and republican
politicians to find lot of fault with
Senator Kenyon because he made
some speeches for Hiram Johnson, Oh
because he don't part his hair in
the middle or because of this or
that or the other, says the Knoxville
Journal. Most OF the criticism is
pure bunk. Senator Kenyon has made
a good record in the senate. He is a
little too independent to suit lot
of politicians and he is too impat-
lent of lot of political clap trap
that the politicians love to talk
about. He refused to take orders
from the Lowden political machine
in his state and as a consequence he
has their enmity. 1t is even suggested
that the Lowden shouters in Iowa &c,
fused to let Mr.. Kenyon come ia
Iowa to make some speeches for
Senator Cummins while the latter
was too i'll to decide such things for
himself. However that may be, Sena-
tor Kenyon is vastly more in
Stirring figure in public life than the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-14
Bathers Must BE Careful.

Clear Lake, Ia.-Oh. boy
New York says one-piece bathing
suits must be taboo.
Palm Beach says the thimble
suits are all right.
But Clear Lake disregards the
number of pieces to the bathing
SHIT entirely and gets down to brass
lacks.
The city council came to the con-
clusion that bathing suits were
meant to bathe in. 1t decided they
were meant for aquatic use only.
OF course, the action taken by the
city council was direct hit at the
fair sex. Femininity. the council held
may walk the fair streets of the lake
city in hobble skirts, bath robes.
princess gowns. mother hufbards, or
house dresses, but it NEST con6ne
itself to the confines of the lake pro-
per il it would disport in bathing
suits, whether they be one-piece. two.
piece, knee length or the horrible
skirted thing.
So the council passed an ordinance
1t did. Mayor C. A. Knutson wasn't
there, but the council went right
ahead. 1t passed an ordinance for
bidding the wearing of bathing suits
on the beach, unless modestly cover
ed by bathrobey or cloak of some
sort
Too many women have been run
ming too far away from the water
clad only in bathing apparel. The,
They. ride about in cars that way,
too. So the council passed the ordi.
rance.