davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
GOPHER LEGISLATOR DIES
Representative Bouck Passes at Hts
Home at RoyaIton.

Royafton, Mimi ~ Representative
Charles w. Bouck, 60 years old, pro-
minent politician and banker, died at
bis home here. Pallbearers at the
funeral we're members of the Mime
sofa legislature. Bouck was elected to
the house Of representatives from the
Morrison county district in 1911 and
bad served since that time. He was
candidate for reelection.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

KLINE REXRoAD-willism J., 20; lcie.
26 The Rev. IL. #. Downs -
CARL-ROLLINS-Will IS; Emma NJ
as The Rev. J. H. yennss- nall. rr
ces. 2s. OF Terra Alta, w. Va The Rev
Johnson BUTTLEs-Athiel C, 80; Ma
omi l., a. The hey; W. j. Johnston 10
The Rev. A. Shefferman.
oRNELAS- observation-disclosures, rs. OF Mexico
city. Nee; virginia Irene 2S' rhe Rev
HENpRICKs-LEE-H H.. 20. OF Ken
sington. Md; Frances A, Il. The Rev.
HEALY-M OORE-Thomss p, 81; Eliza
beth. 81. The Rev. e. a; Hannah. a..
Sadiebelle. 30. both Of New York city.
The Rev J. II. Jenries.
PoLEET-Q UINN-George Frederic, 81. Of
Carrolton, ILL.,; Coda Mae. 10, OF East
GRIFFITH ALLEN-Raybu burn r., rs; Leona
". 25, both OF Front Royal va lhe
Rev. j. c. Copenhaver.
SMITH Ftp r., II Mary
Magdalen. Is. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Tho
Rev. II. +. Downs. ,,.
srEPHENs-G Lewis; rs; Ludia.
Fl, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev D.
II. CovelL
PARKINSON-LoHw Johnson,
81; Ruth Catherine. is, both OF Rich
mond, The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
DISSE- LGROvE-Theodore Robert.
"a, OF RichIson Va; Carrie Foster, "a
of Hanover, Va. The Rev. }. T. Brlgss.
HULSE-KIRCHER-Be min So Irene
LONG TUTURLER-Isaac Pearson. 20. of
Springfield, w. Va; Flossie May, 20. OF
Shanks. w. Va. The Rev. A. f. Barrows
olin J.. 20. both Of Erie. Pa The Rev.
T. s. Lee
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
BIRTHS

NEwwxX -s,k.rln4 q z1a ANEia. heS
CARTER-Ch4uncsy 4. and GLADYS. srL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ruth. .irL
AIBbEY-ClAroncs and Margaret. boy
kUkSsTLE-Georse b. ana Ada n. boy
LA vERGNE-Ralph j and Ida, goy
LANsDOWN-RoDert 1. and Isabel. l.,
SirL -,
I.ENTz-ch.rIss J. and Alice M. girl
M AN0kIS-chArles h. and ClAr. l.. girl
pIEHCE-Winism T. and Nellie M, girl
scHLOsBuRG-LoulsB . and Bessie. girl
SHELTON--Wesley IL. and Agnes X, BOY
ST III .ES-Georxe ~ and Grace ". suL
srRANDBEkG-ChArl IL and Fern W.
xirl.
TRYoN-Henry ii. and Margaret, siri.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
DEATHS.

BANkErT-Hsrriet. 20 days. 1879 iitn St
BARKs-Fannie. +S yrs,. 2elt Green st, NV.
BRYNE-Alice. IS yrs.. lSss MD. ave ne.
shepherd st
kELLY-Joseph r.. IS yrs. i3l 10th st. ne.
AILLBURY-A.ry. IS yra, Freedmen's
Hosp. - , =
PRoUD-Robert w. IL days. ss7 Tth st.
-.
RoUND-M. s.. IS yrs, Emergency Hosp.
--
THoMAs-James. 80 min. lSs% KAIoramA
yERNAY-Adelaide C, rs yrs. III w St
NV.
WATsoN-AIIen, 81 yrs. 321 s. c. ave
WHITE-Cuetta. IL yrs, liit seAton 81
wRENsINsKI-Robert L.. mos. $500 X
u
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
STANDARD MAKEs-ALL GUARANTEED.

Mail Orders Shipped Same Day Received
& M TIRE CO.. INC.
l340 Fourteenth Street N w.
Corner Rhode Island Avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
TIRE PRICES REDUCEDl

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE HIGH GRADE
TIRE AT PRE-WAR PRICES ON SALE FOR A LIMITED TINE
ONLY AT THESE PRICES.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

AT LOWEST COST for best grade. perma-
nent work. / resilvcr make. repair. sell
and buy mirrors. Satisfaction guarantee
CHAS. J. HARBEC. 46 III NV. near G. r, o
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

Constructed Of heavy gsvG. corrugated
iron. For estimates and quick service call
North 1on NATIONAL GARAGE MO,
Co, 2l2o-22 Georgia ave n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
BATTERIES.

BATTERIES.
save the Dealers pIont Of 80 per cent
Deal direct with makers; s-voit. S2s; IL
volt, sac Positively guaranteed IL months.
SIMPLEX BATTERY co.
1o5 sth u. N. w. Phone Main use
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

EXCELLENT positions open in mercantile
establishments for men and women. APP
ply CITIZENS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
100 Pennsylvania ave. No charge TO en-
ploye employer
18th ST n. W. l62S-Room and board for
man and wife to for four rooms and
meals for men only. North 1855.
Affiliations WANTED
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG MAN
AROUND 16

to start newspaper work. The
position will familiarize him with
every detail of handling newspaper
advertising and graduate him into
higher positions as his ability de-
velops. The pay to start is good,
the instruction excellent and the
opening an exceptional one for the
right young man. Reason for
vacancy. advancement Of present
occupant
Apply TO MR.. ROGERS,
Tho Washington Times
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

enemy of both countries. and espe- cially the Bulgarians. And yet in the face of this pact, which Constantine, like the deposed German emperor, re- garded as a scrap of paper he be- trayed the Serbs, joined forces with Germany and did everything within his power to harass the allies.
 It seems inconceivable that this trai- tor to his country should appeal to lib erty-loving America to aid him in re- turning to his native land, after delib- erately trying to defeat the aims for which America and the brave Greeks who enlisted in its Victory armies fought and died. I do not doubt that if he betrayed his subjects once he has done so again by insidious propaganda in convincing his countrymen that he can end their sufferings caused by the great war
 With the return of Constantine will come retinue of princes and millions of expense in keeping up the roya house. My people have been misled by 1 false gods, but I still hope to see tho day when freedom will once more reigr 1 in Greece and it's people enjoy tho blessings that can only come from be i ing rulers of their own destinies.
 c. CONTOS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
WOULD FOREST POOR LAND

There are undoubtedly acres upon acres of land in the eastern part of the United States. too poor for either gar den or pasture purposes. which would readily produce white pine trees. The professor of forestry at the Massa- chusetts Agricultural college calls at tention to the price of $50 to $35 a thousand feet for which pine logs are selling on the stump and says that pine stumpage will be as valuable for the next thirty or forty years as it is today. His advice to farmers who own large areas of unimproved lands to plant them with white pine, with a certainty of profitable sale, would seem to be worthy of consideration Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

 Editor Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Permit me space in your valued pub lication to answer the statement made by former King Constantine of Greece, who, in an open message to the Amer ican people, says he feels like the presi- dent of the United States inasmuch as he has been elected to rule over Greece by popular vote and returning to his throne after an absence of three vars.
 Tn the beginning, the United States sent about 3,0O0,000 soldiers to France. Of this number about 75.000 were Greek men, all of whom had emigrated from Europe to be free in America and all of whom fought in the world war that freedom might continue to rule the world Tn 1917 King Constantine was forced to flee his country and go into exile This was brought about by the Allies and the Liberal party Of Greece, this party being in sympathy with the allies.
 At that time it was shown that Con- stantine was in sympathy with the Central powers because he gave a free hand to the Bulgarians to fight the Serbs. who made a treaty with Greece in 1913 to unite against the common
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
MAINE BOASTS LUMBER KINGS


 BANGOR, Me.-The filing of inven- tories of the estates of four multi millionaires who have died within the last three years calls renewed atten- ton to this little city of twenty-five thousand population as the home of Maine lumber kings. The inventories together amount to something over 1s million dollars.
 John Cassidy. who came from Ire land with pack on his back, left eight million dollars, which is be- l lieved to be the largest fortune ever 1 accumulated in Maine. In addition | to numbering operations, he was a. 1 banker and had a wholesale grocery i and other business interests. i Dr. Thomas U. Coe, a physician, | found time to look after an estate which he inherited and increased it to appriximately five million dollars | He owned six entire townships in northern and eastern Maine. largely covered with timber.
 Joseph P. Bass, newspaper puplisn- CT. was also heavily interested in tim Der. leaving an estate of over three million dollars. Frederick W. Hin. known as the Silent Smith of Maine. owned large pine forests in this state and also accumulated money rom western timber. He left more than two and a half million dollars.--Bal-
 timore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Making a total of ..,..,... .231.000
 It is estimated that 20 per cent loss was sustained on account of the late cold spring planting and a small loss on account of a hail storm which has been fully compensated it is believed by the splendid even growing weather the balance of the season. The crop is considered normal
 California (mixeo) ........ .2s5, ,000 lower California and Sonora
 khout - s0. 900
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

A total of ............$6 $67 ,000, 900
 This year had prices been normal we would have at least s100,O0O,000 for the cotton crop and if we spent s1,000, ,000 for protection and marketing we would still be we'll off
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

was being built it was placed in the Convent Caouchins, not without some opposition from the Indians, who watch the image night and day and are sus- picious of every move which is made in it's vicinity.
 There it lies today in what is said to be the most beautiful church in the western hemisphere. The sacred tilma reposes in the altar of Carrara marble, white as the snows of the Sierra Madre wrought in gilded bronze by the sculp tor Nicoli from designs by Mexican artists.
 Busts of Juan Diego and his uncle are given places of honor in the deco rations.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
NEW FLAG AT SEA

Some of the largest steamships run ming out of American ports which are commanded by officers of the Naval Reserve Force have been authorized territory from Lenine and the Russian steamships and their masters are: Manchuria, A. Zuder; Mongolia, H. Hartley: Finland, H. Candy; Kroon- land, c. Newman: New York, W. J. Roberts Authorization to these of ficers of the Naval Reserve force who are in active duty to fly the flag is in accordance with the Navy, Department GO. No. 2S5 and 4os.-Army and Navy Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
THE srITch-IN.TlMER

"Say, Jones'" commented the man next door. "whatcha pushin' that lawn mower around for? They ain't any grass t cut"
 "'Atsall right" retorted Jones; 1T know what I'm doin.' I gotta keep my muscles in shape fur shovelin' snow!" Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
KORRICKS'
MERCHANDISE ORDERS

 Will be honored outside of Phoenix by any one of the following we'll known firms: BIssEE, ARIZONA Fran<enherg Bros. & Newman CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chas. A. Stevens & Brother CLEVELAND, OHIO The Lindner Go. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Halle Bros. Go. DENVER, COLORADO The Daniels & Fisher Stores Go. DALLAS, TEXAS Titche- Goettinaer Co. DALLAS, TEXAS A. Harris 6 Go. DOUGLAS, ARIZONA Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.,, Inc. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA E. GottschaIk & Co., Inc. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Reich & Lievre LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA J. w. Robinson Go. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Reich G Lievre LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA A. Hamburger 6 Sons LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Pfeifer Bros. NEW YORK, N ".
 B. Altman & Go. NEW 1OnNy ". t'
 John Wanamaker NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Marks isaaes Go. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Reich & Lievre PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 Bashford Burmister Go. PITTS5URG, PENNSYLVANIA The Rosenbaum Go. PHILADELPHlA,P PENNSYLVANIA John Wanamaker PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA oppenheim, Collins & Go. RENO, NEVADA
 Gray, Reid, Wright Go. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA |. Maonin & Co, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Reich & Lievre SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Reich & Lievre STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Reich & LieVre SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
 Reich & Lievre SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA The Marston Go. SAN BERNARDINo, CALIFORNIA The Harris Go. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
 Saul Wolfson Dry Goods Co.,. Inc. SIOUX CITY, IOWA
 The Pelletier Go. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
 Walker Bros. Dry Goods Go. TUCSON, ARIZONA
 Albert SteinfeId & Go. WASHINGTON, D. C.
 The Hecht Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
COTTON INDUSTRY
 IN SOUTHWEST IS
 SUBJECT IF PAPER

Cotton Industry in the Southwest was the subject of a paper by Andrew Kim ball, state commissioner of agri- culture and horticulture, at the meet ing of commissioners of agriculture and horticulture at Chicago, Dec. 21. MT. ktmbalrs paper follows in part:
 4fl this cotton zone there is approxi- mately 556,000 acres of cotton this year, extending from the Rio Grande above and below Fl Paso to and including Lower California and Sonora, Mexico. On the Rio Grande under the Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico and north western Texas, there is estimated to be 10000 acres.
 Arizona long stap1e.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

The Cooperative Mer- chandise Order is an ad- ded feature to Korricks' Christmas service, and thirty-six wide-awake, progressive mercantile institutions are co-operat- ing with us this season to help make your shopping a pleasure.
 This is how 1t works:- Suppose you have a friend, relative or sweet heart living in New York City, Philadelphia, Dal- las, Los Angeles, San Francisco or any of the cities mentioned in the center box of this adver- tisement, and you are at your wits end for a gift suggestion. Or you want to send them a pair of gloves, a hat, hosiery, a suit of clothes or any oth- CT article of apparel of which you do not know their size.
 You come to Korricks' Merchandise Order Desk on the mezzanine floor,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
mINTs BREAK COINAGE RECORDS

WASHINGTON = The hints estsb- lished a record in coinage in the past fiscal year, according to the annual report of Ray Baker, director, made public recently. A total of sosh mil lion coins were executed, which Mr. Baker declares is a worlds record. The figures show an increase of AS per cent in coinage over 1915, the last nor nal year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

pay us the amount of money you wish to expend for the gift and then re- ceive a merchandise or der, beautifully printed in red and green. This order you send to the per son living in one of the numerous cities printed on the back of the order. The recipient then pre- sents the order (properly. filled in and counter signed by a responsible party in Korricks'), to any one of the thirty-six mercantile institutions listed on back of order and it will be honored in merchandise to the value stated on order.
 The orders are also ideal gifts for the home folks. Give one and let them come to Korricks' and do their own choosing. It will be a surprise gift, and please them immeasura- bly. The Merchandise Order Plan is the very incest and safest way to present gifts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

time of sale
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
IMAM HATER WON
IN 14HOURSBY
FRENCH COUNT
Stage Beauty Wooed and Sue.
cumbs to War Hero in
- Record Time.

Los Angeles, Jan. lin strange
contrast. to her views on men in
general and husbands in particular
that won for her the distinction OF
being a Confirmed man hater," it
fell to Mary Savage, 1o-year-old
vaudeville and film actress. to estab-
lish a record for hasty romance and
marriage.
Miss Savage was united in mar
rage at Santa Ana to Count Rene
de Guignard, former lieutenant in
the French army, after having known
him but IA hours. The couple met
Saturday night at a holiday party
given by Douglas Girard. film di-
rector, at his apartment, $50 West
Fourth street.
Love at Sight.
1t was love at first sight. The
party met again at the Alexandria
hotel Sunday morning and Miss Saw
age and the count, accompanied by
a number of friends, .motored to
Santa Ana, where the ceremony was
performed.
A coincidence of the hasty ro-
nance was its similarity to the we'd
ding six weeks ago of Jean Acker
and Rudolph de Valentine, Italian
dancer, who were married after a
12-hour romance that began also at
a party given in Girard's apartments.
Te<add to the coincidence, Miss
Savage and Miss Acker are intimate
friends, while Count Guignard and
de Valentine have been companions
for months.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
First Cooperative j.
Work Exhibition to
Be Held in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 11.-An exhibit on
cooperative work, said to be the
first of its kind ever held in this
country, will be presented by the
all-America Farmer-Labor Cooper
ative commission on February II to
IA, in connection with meeting here
of all the all-Arnerican Cooperative
congress.
The commission resulted from the
farmer labor conference co-opera-
ton in Chicago last November.
Five thousand cooperative con-
Germs with between FIVE and six mil.
lion persons in families of members
have been organized in the last few
years, according to a statement by
the commission tonight.
"The exhibit" the statement said
will show the various products oi
the cooperative elevators and -four
mills in the middle west. the cooper
alive packing plants at Fargo, N. D.
and Seattle, the cooperative fish
canneries and milk condensories al
Puget Sound and many other co.
operative enterprises throughout the
country"
c. H. Gustafson, president of the
Nebraska Farmers union" is presi.
dent of the commission, Warren S
Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Railway Engineers, is gen.
eral treasurer, and Oscar H. Nc
Gill, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
Many French Ministers
Elected Senate Members

Paris, Jan. lin the senatorial
elections held Sunday Stephen
Pichon, minister of foreign affairs;
Albert C. Laveill, minister of public
works; Leon Bourgeois. former pre-
mier; c. c. A. Jonnart, former min
lister of blockade; Jules Pans. minis
ter of the interior; Joseph ]. B. E.
Noulens, food minister, and Etienne
Clementel, former minister of COM
merce, all were elected on the first
ballot.
Among others elected on the first
ballot were former Premier Ribot,
Albert F. Lebrun, former minister of
blockade; Rene Renoult, who will re-
place NJ. Clemenceau, and who had
the premier's support; Capt Guy De
Lubersac, the aviator, and General
Tauffiieb, who last year married an
American woman, Mrs. Julia Catlin
Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
Two Killed and q Cars ]
Demolished in Smash
Between Two Train.

Boise, 1daho, Jan. 1.-Two un|
identified men were killed and d
freight cars were demolished earl
Sunday morning when string of q
freight cars broke loose and raj
away down Medbury hill, west b
Glenns Ferry.
A long freight train had been I'D
in two to be hauled UP the hill II
sections. While the first section wa|
on its way the brakes on the second
section loosed their hold and the q
freight cars started down hill
Warned by closed block, an east
bound passenger train was standinj
at the bottom of the hill when til
freight cars, travelling at about q
miles an hour, crashed into the pas
senger train. Ben Smith, eugince|
OF the passenger train, was painfullj
injured by flying door after he.ha}
jumped and run so feet from th}
tracks.
The first of the two engines 81
the passenger train was badi]
smashed, but none of the passenRcr|
was injured. All but one of the q
freight cars were demolished. Th|
two unknown dead were in an em7
grant car on the freight train. TIL
bodies have been taken to Mountaij
home, where an inquest will be held
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
GENIAL HUBBY BREAKS
WIFE'S LEG AT PARTY.

New York Jan. ia new wrin-
kle in the effect home made booze
has on it,Aimbibers came to light in
Essex Market court when Frank
Strepsky was arraigned on a short
affidavit charging him with having
broken the left leg of his wife, An
ME.
The Strepskys gave a party at
their home, ia East Third street,
and it. it alleged that at the height
Nof the festivities Frank drew An
nie's leg over his knee and cracked
it.
Il don't remember a thing about
it." he apprised Magistrate Koenig.
1--WE had some whisky, and l guess
some of it went to my head"
The magistrate said he guessed
it had and held Strepsky in $500
bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
Casualties Growing in Mexi-
can CatacIysm That Takes
Life Toll Of 200 in One VIII
lage Alone; More Elsewhere.
1000 DEAD ESTIMATE
IS REACHED ALREADY
Nearly $50 Bodies Taken
From Streams and Rivers
on Eastern Slope Of San
Miguel District Mountains.

Mexico City, Jan. ll.-Six hundred
persons were killed when Barranca
Grande was destroyed by last Sat
urday's earthquake, according to
special dispatches from Vera Cruz
last night.
Jalapa, former capital of the state
of Vera Cruz, and Teocelo were viz
italy ruined, it was said, while the
village of Ayahualco was crushed
by great rocks dislodged from the
adjacent mountain. A similar fate
is reported to have befallen the vii
lage of Exhuacan.
One child was said to be the only
Survivor of the village of Santito,
state of Puebla, which was over
whelmed fy poisonous gases. Ref
ugees from the San Miguel district
said many hundred persons were
killed there.
The crater at San Miguel is still
emitting fire and smoke.
Government dispatches filed after
the first excitement had ended give
small hope that the original esti-
mate, 1000 dead, will be decreased.
At Platanalan, the mountain over
looking the town, split into two
parts, many people being crushed
to death. f--''
In the San Miguel district deaths
from gases are reported to number
upward of 200. Nearly $50 bodies
have been taken from streams and
rivers of the eastern slope of the
mountains.
A telegram received here yester-
day-from the mayor Of the city ol
La Fragua, state of Puebla. stated he
had been unable to report sooner
because of almost continuous shocks
which had almost leveled the place
He said 70 bodies had been recov-
cred from the ruins and that many
persons were dying from their in
juries. @
Dispatches from Couztlan state
that new shocks were felt there on
Friday. In the city of Vera Cruz
heavy storm has blown down the
tower Of the city, which was weak
ened by the earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
HEY, GIRLS, LOOK oUTl
POWDER PUFFS BUGGY.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. H.
Girls, did you know that your pow
der puff 10 q barracks for germs?
And that your lip stick is also con-
veyor Of the deadly thingss Well,
they are.
DR.. William c. Hassler, San Fran
cisco health officer, advised all wom-
en addicted to the use Of cosmetics
to use their own and not indulge in
the fashion of borrowing their
friends red paint or powder.
Commvaity powder puffs and lip
sticks are menace and should be
avoided by buying your own. he
said,
Although DR.. Hassler advises that
neither should -be used in the in
terest Of health, he realizes that both
are considered by woman as neces-
sary as the heel Of her shoe.
The lip stick used by several is
the greater Of the two evils, accord
ing to Hassler, as they carry germs
from one mouth to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-12
OSTRACIZE GIRLS WHO ,
CUT OFF THEIR HAIR.

Palo Alto, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE boys
of the Palo Alto high school have
"beycotted" girls with bob cut"
hair.
Bob cutting-so the legend goes
at Stanford university, nearby-in-
dicates "highbrowism." To the boy
students at the high school it in
dicates something out of step with
their ideas of feminine beauty. And
SO they have announced themselves.
I'VE won't speak to any girl who
bobs her hair" reads the ultimatum
delivered into the camp Of the en-
bryonic highbrows. Gut your hair
If you dare" the message concluded.
The girls who were only about to
bob their locks have changed their
minds, while those who already have
applied the shears are inquiring into
the price of wigs. Highbrowism is
to be cultivated at the expense of
cutting ones hair, but not under the
penalty of losing ones best beau,
agree the girls. So it looks like a
victory for the boys.