davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-12

DAY afternoon and Immediately tool;
the neid for a light workout. Coach
Wttham announced the team was IN
excellent condition with all regulars
in the lineup. Utah. this year. boasts
Its best team in years.
The Miners went into the game
here with Colorado college intent
upon wiping out their record OF sue.
cessive defeats this season. Coach
Capshaw said the team was strength.
ened by several changes IN the line
up. He added, however. that Nc
Clone. star fuIihack. would not be in
the game on account OF injuries.
Coach Parsons OF the Tigers was
equally confident. the return OF Earl
Harvey. star end. assuring victory.
he stated.
Tho Utah Aggies met Montana
Mines IN n nonconferenco game at
Butte today.
Denver university took the meas.
ure OF the Colorado AgEies yesterday
at Fort Collins. winning II TO "a
through brilliant aerial plays. Idaho
smothered Wyoming in a %nonconfer-
enee game. 81 to 8.
, 1921-11-12

Kicked TO the goal line. Casper was
unable to penetrate Sheridan's line.
Groves kI=ked Is yards over the goal
n Sheridan was held on its own
20 yard line for three straight downs
and kicked out OF danger Just as the
whistle blew which ended the gams.
1t would be impossible TO pick a
star on the Casper team. The back.
field functioned but was unable 10
get many OF its plays underway be.
cause the opposition leaked through
the limo on every formation. Cotton.
Dunn and Chenault looked best for
the visitors.
The frequent penalties tlso cost
Casper nearly 100 yards while the pen.
atty for the visitors was less than 30
yards. There is no criticism OF the
functioning of the line. It was Just up
against a ronge and o expert
enced organization.
The line up:
, 1921-11-12
FIVE indiana REGULARS
ON HOSPITAL LIST As
GRID|R0N PLAY BEGINS

IOWA CITY. iowa. Nov. l2.-Fol-
lowing a light workout yesterday by
both Indiana and Iowa. Coach Steihm
announced that nve of the regulars
on the Indiana team were on tho hos.
pital list He predicted. however,
that his team would hold Iowa to a
low score.
Every member OF the Iowa team Is
In hne physical shape. including Capt.
Aubrey Devine, who was back In the
lineup today.
The lineup:
, 1921-11-12

AT PHOENIX

PHoENN, Ariz.. Nov. IAN
attempt to lower the worlds dirt
track automobile record will be
made hero this afternoon by Ralph
Dc Palma, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy
Milton and Omar Toft. Tn pres
ent record was made on the Ariz-
ona state fair grounds truck here,
on which this afternoons race will
bs4ru1. by Milton last year when
he drove 100 miles in m hour. "a
minutes and two-hfths seconds.
Today's race viii be so miles.
There also Will be motorcycle
races and automobile polo at the
fair grounds today. .
, 1921-11-12
Big California
ELeUens Clash
In Games T0dny

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
Stanford university and the Univer-
sity OF California, who nee In their
annual football big game" neRt Sat-
urday Nov. 10. today play their last
preliminary games. Stanford clash
ing with the University Of Nevada
at Stanford. and California with the
University of Washington at Ber-
ley.
California defeated Nevada 81 to 9
on October s and Washington held
Stanford to a scoreless tie last Sat
urday. The Berkley game will count
in the Pacific Coast conference race.
, 1921-11-12
28-WEEk SCHEDULE IS
PROPOSED BY LEAGUERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Pa-
inn Coast baseball league directors
meet here in January to consider
adopting a 1922 playing schedule of
2s weeks. Officials say that the
schedule, II adopted, Will give the
coast toe longest schedule Of any
league in the United States. 1t is
thought tho schedule will be adopt.
ed II rain insurance can be obtained
for the first n last weeks.
, 1921-11-12
WISCONSIN AND
MICHIGAN MEET
Game Is Most Important Of
Western Contests. Confer
ence Title at Stake.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. RVS
consin's unbeaten Western confer
ence championship FsoT-4u met
Michigan on the gridi-'I here eoday
for the FIRST time In 16 years The
game was regarded as tho most I'M
portant western game Of the day. for
a victory by Wisconsin would make
an unhroken line OF six stairght
triumphs while a defeat would elm
mate Wisconsin from championship
consideration. leaving Ol.io state and
Iowa. both unheaten IN eoniSr>pcS
games. rs the only contenders.
A capacity crowd Was expected as
every reserved scat at Camp Ran
dali stadium was sold a week aEz
Both teams were reported in fine
condition for the game. Tho lineup.
NffrbFr,a ROrFff0n NUFrrNnwIu
, 1921-11-12

Included. Marshal Foch. who was
to witness the sport that en-
cages the attention OF the flower of
America every fall. 1t had been ex-
planned to the master Of the art of
war that football also involved pow
er and strategy in attack and de.
Tense.
Princeton relied on q veteran team.
which had experienced bitter contests
and which included two all-Amsrican
players-Lourie. a speedy. elusive
quarter@and Reck. a bulwark at
tackle. a player who makes othars
moro brilliant by clearing the way for
them and then there was Gflroy, hero
of the Harvard game.
Tale had Q wealth OF excellent ro-
serves. At quarter. for instance.
there was little to choose between
Beckett and O'Hearn, both Of high
calibre. Football critics have seldom
been so effusive in praise Of n Blue
eleven for its work in preliminary
games.
Defeats by both the Navy and the
University of Chicago in midseason
checked Princeton progress. These
sstbacks while SOLDERING the conquer
ing prospects of the Tigers haye In
creased their desire to complete the
season wit a victory over their ira
ditiona1 rival. The entire squad from
varsity star to. third string substi-
tute will consider the Princeton foot
ball season OF 1921 a complete sue
cess IL Yale can be defeated on its
home gridlron.
Entirely aside from the present
strength and ability OF the two teams
tho history OF the series appears TO
be against such a feat Until 1919,
when the play was resumcd between
the varsity teams after a two year
luli due to war activities. Princeton
has never won twice in succession
from Yale. In that year the Nassau
players defeated Yale IS to 6 and last
fall repeated by a score Of 20 to 0.
This was the largest score with the
exception of 1896 game. that Prince
ton had ever rolled up against the
Blue.
Three victories In . row for the
Tisers would shatter all Princeton
precedents and even the most ardent
Orange and Black adherent II infu-
enccd BIZ tho mysterious influence
which has allotted strings Of victor
les at a time to Yale and only
triumphs for the Tigers. The pre-
ponderance Of Yale victories Is shown
by a study of h series record.
Since the first game played in 1878
andswon by Princeton. the two uni
versity elev.ns nave met A. times.
In this long period Of combat b
New Haven collegians have won 23
games; Princeton, IL and nine have
resulted In tie contests. In total
points scored Yale also ieads by a
wide margin for the Blue has piled
up ss1 points since 1888. when the
present system OF football scoring
was nrst adopted. to Princeton's 1lso'
Today's lineup:
n.ta. Vale
, 1921-11-12
Centre Playing
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. IA
The Praying Colonels' OF Centre col
iege were hero today for their initial
battle with the plainsmen OF Auburn
The ticket sale indicates that the
crowd will be the largest that ver
Witnessed a football game here.
, 1921-11-12
Results TIE TDTDTINIC,C D ACE 0C cD0DTnIr NICuyc III First Ns
NHef II lAkL lN1OOINEO EAOE UT OE ~ luVO NEWO III OF MEmmt
COBB LEADING
COAST LEAGUE

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12-ry
Cobb. with a batting average of .<ls
ieads the hitters OF the California
winter league to DATE. ~sccording TO
unofficial records. Harry Heiinann
Is second with .sst: Roger Hornsby
third with -ss7. n George sisier
fourth with .s6f.
, 1921-11-12
GREB 0UTP0|NTs SHADE
IN PITTSBURGH BATTLE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 12.-Riny
Shade OF a Francisco lost q news.
paper decision to Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh In a ten round bout last
night. Greb had the best Of the bout
on points, In the opinion of snort
writer's.
Babe Moran Of New York outposnt.
cd Rube Battell Of Pittsburgh in a
six-round bout.
, 1921-11-12
IOWA AND KANSAS ARE
FAV0R|TEs IN MEET

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 12.-cross-
country teams representing Kansas
university. Kansas Aggies. Washing
ton university. Grinnel. Drake. Iowa
Aggies. and Nebraska are entered in
tho Missouri Valley conference cross
country run which will be held hero
today. Observers favored the Iowa
and Kansas teams.
, 1921-11-12

!, Suminary-Sheridan rcoring-touch.
down. Cotton; goals from touchdown
Dunn: substitutes. observation-disclosures
for Sweringen; Casper. Ray for Pan
ton. Referee. Markiey OF Harvard
umpire. a. r. Reamer. College OF EN-
poria; Headlinesman. Mike Grant
Timers, C. H. Reimerth and C. J. Owl.
att.
, 1921-11-12
FOOTBALL

At Fort CoIlins-Colorado Aggies
IL, Denver University 81.
At Decentralization 20, Tufts o.
At Boise-Idaho 81, Wyoming 8.
At Ames-Iowa Is, Cornell O..
At Cedar Rapids-Coe 3S. Knox O.
At Logan-Utsh Aggies 20. College
of Idaho 1.
, 1921-11-12
TIGER AND BULLDOG WILL CLASH
YALE BOWL TO SEE Great BATTLE.
Over 10000 Assemble to View Gridiron Classic on
Eli Field, Including Marshal Foch; Both Teams
Enter Ptayn Best Of Condition, Report

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.-More than 10000 peo-
pie were on their way early today toward the Yale bowl for
the battle of Bulldog and Tiger. the second of the three
annual clashes in the Harvard ale-Princeton football tri-
angle. til&FkzfFR yEEsa
THE few nonpartlsans among the visitors to New HaYen
, 1921-11-12
JEFFR|Es- JOHNs0 BOUT
PICTURES TO Be Shown

cTcAGo, Nov. 1s.-Piotures of
thu Jeferies-Johnson prtxs light.
suppressed for 10 years In Chicago
viii be shown here In the near NJ
tura, o police permit having oeen
granted yesterday. It was announced
today. Another permit was recently
issued for the exhibition of pictures
OF the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
, 1921-11-12
Portland Will
Train at Cubs
Former Camp

PASADENA. Cal. Nov. 1a.-Port-
lands Pacific Coast baseball league
Is to use the Chicago Cubs old train
ing grounds here next year.
The Cubs. after coming to Pasa-
dena every spring for several years.
have deserted this city for Catalina
island. Off the coast OF southern Cali
1orniaI
, 1921-11-12
MEETS utah, MINES
Play TIGERS In GAMES TODAY:
AGGIES And COWBOYS LOSE

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Colorado and Utah, leading con-
tenders for the Rocky Mountain conference football title, will
clash at Salt Lake City, while the Colorado School of Mines
encounter the eleven from Colorado college here in the only
games to be played today.
The state university team arrived in Salt Lake Crv vestar
, 1921-11-12
Woman Eight
Feet around
Weighed 900

GALENA. NO., Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Samantha Minton. 81. who weighed
moro than 500 pounds and believed
TO be n of the heaviest women in
the world. died at her home hero to-
day after an illness OF n year. Her
body was eight feet in circumfer-
ence.
, 1921-11-12
Touchdown and Goal in Third Quarter
Only Scores in Game Fight of Local
Squad against Heapier Opponents

An intercepted pass and a 35-yard run gave Sheridan the
break in its game with Casper yesterday at an opportune
time and by using straight football the visitors pounded Cas-
pers weakening line for a touchdown and a 7-to-O victory
In one q the most evenly battled contests ever held on the
, 1921-11-12
NJ C0rmick Pays
$4,000 For
Halls Painting

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-John
Mccormack. the singer. has paid
$500 0 for the Portrait of a Man."
by Franz Halls. it was learned today.
Tho Halls painting from the collection
of Count zamoyski. Polish minister
to France. is on its way to this coun-
try.
The total of paintings bought by
Americans this Yea already runs
into millions.
Jsweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg: Co. oS Bldg.
3-5-tf
, 1921-11-12

The number OF women's football
clubs in England is rapidly increas.
ing.
, 1921-11-12
Hunter to Coach
Jdps at Wdseda

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
Herby Hunter. 81. Louis Cardinal. Is
here on his way TO Japan TO teach
baseball at waseda university.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
Bradford.

Frank Morrill, of Auburndale, Mass.
is visiting friends in town.
l. w Doe was in Windsor Friday,
returning in Ford Coupe.
Mrs A B Hunt of Lebanon, N. H.
spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs
G A Jenkins
Amos B Sawyer of Concord, N. II.
spent Tuesday night at his mothers
Mrs Nancy Sawyer.
Mrs P A Switser of Woodsville
spent Thursday in town, the guest OF
Miss Julia Johnson.
Miss Ethel S Martin of Canaan, Vt.
spent Saturday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs H w Martin.
Miss Corabel Wilson of Wakefield,
Mass. spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mrs A P Worthen.
Mrs Amanda Erwin has been spend
ing a few days a the Upper Plain
with Katherine DeMerritta
Mrs David Conant of ST. Johnsbury
was in town Monday, to attend the
funeral of Mrs Earle Spalding.
Mrs L E Mcclure spent Saturday
in McIndoes, where she visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs R w Parker.
DIR. H N Sisco of Baltimore, Md.
was called here on account of the
death of his mother Mrs o F Sisco.
Henry L Norton of Montpelier,
representative of F F McGann q
Sons Bronze Workers of Boston, was
in town Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

deal towards building this house. He
started the paper, gave one acre OF
land ON which to- set the school
building and play ground, has work
ed with his team and given to the
town. He has helped to get an
organ for the school house, also
helped in other ways to get money to
furnish the house. Thanks are ex-
pressed to Mr. Thompson for his kind
ness, also Mr. A M Banks, who gave
the school flag five feet by eight.
Mr. Carroll Eastman and Carl Thomp-
son are to furnish a flag pole and
set it up. Thanks are due to the
teacher, scholars and ladies, who
furnished the boxes, the singers and
those who furnished music, also to
Mr. Dugdale, who is known as the
best auctioneer in Goshen, and all
who helped in any way. -
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Eastman were
in Newbury visiting at Robert Bar
nets.
Joe Louanis Jr. is working for
Leon Ellis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

Miss Olive Hastings of East Cor
NTH has returned to school, reJoin'
ing the Senior Glass for the COM
pletion of her course.
Miss Hill, teacher of the Home
Economies Course, is Ill at her home
in Colebrook, N. H.
The student body had the pleasure
of listening to a talk by DIR. Frost
at Assembly Wednesday.
b. A. SO Newbury %
Last Friday evening, a large crowd
saw B. A. defeat Newbury for the
second time this season by a score OF
1922. Gale and Currier, with eight
and seven baskets respectively to
their credit, led in the attack for
the home team, while Olmstead play
ed well for the visitors. Bishop and
Blodgett both had chance to get
into the game and each Gagged
basket. This was the tenth victory
for B. A. out of twelve games The
lineup:
B. A. Newbury
Murphy, IF. rfs, Olmstead
Bishop, IF
Gale, If. IT,, Southworth
Currier, C. c., Hubbard
Osgood, rg. re-, HARDWOOD
TAYLOR, lg. lg, Green
Blodgett, lg. lg, Carpenter
Baskets from the floor: Murphy 5;
Gale s; Currier 7; Osgood 2; Taylor
l. Blodgett l; Bishop 2; Olmstead 5;
Southworth 8; Hubbard 1; HARDWOOD l:
Woodsville Girls Team defeated
the B. A. girls between the periods
of the boys game by score of 9 to
IL ,f1r Il
throughout and the playing of the
locals, who were considerably lighter
than their opponents, showed much
improvement. Miss Mann scored
most of the points for the Woods |
vile girls, while Miss Murphy did
all the scoring for B. A. The lineup
B. A. Woodsville
Miss Kenyon, IF. rf., Miss White |
Miss S. Ryan. If. IT,, Miss Gilchrist |
Miss Stillwell, If.
Miss Murphy, C. c., Miss Mann
Miss Worthen, rg. rg., Miss Lowe
Miss Jenkins, lg. lg, Miss Cook
X. U. A. 40 Il. A. IL
Greatly handicapped by playing on
floor that had side lines and by
different Interpretation of the rules,
B. A. met defeat at Meriden, N. H.
last Monday, being defeated by X. u.
A. 40-17. Inasmuch as X. U. A. has
scored on the average of eighty
points in her other games this year,
the B. A. boys have no reason to
feel disappointed in the score #
their game. The team was pleased
with their treatment while in Mer-
iden and enjoyed the trip to a place
which they had never visited previ-
pusly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
GOSHEN.

About one hundred and fifty people
gathered at Goshen school house to
an exhibition given bv Mrs Ander-
son, the teacher. This was a success
in every respect. The children did
fine and showed coed traing. The
Male Quartette of Goshen is known
as the best one around. The recita-
tions by Mts Anderson were ex-
cellent, also these by Rev. Anderson
were called the best ever heard. The
exercises were closed by singing
America. After the exercises there
was a box supper. Twenty-seven
boxes were sold, which Melted TWEEN
ty-seven dollars and sixty-fve cents.
This gees for supplies and lights. Mr.
Carl Thompson has done a great
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
SOUTH NEWBURT.

Mrs Mary Slack is with her son
and his family at -Stcneholm."
Mr. and Ms william Taisey are
at Doe Corner.
Dr. Hammond Of ST. Johnsbury is
testing cattle this week for Cline,
Smith and Brock for the FEEDER al
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
Tanaled tongues.

Through the kindness of several cor
respondents we are able to present a
few more humorous mistranslations,
as follows:
Exempt gratia-Samples free.
Casus BELLA question of stomach.
Splendide mendaX-Lying In state.
Puris omniapura-Boys will be
boys.
Flagrante delicto-In fragrant de
light.
Chacun a son gout-A man with a
dog and a gun.
Another youth, painfully con-
scious Of his vaccination. rendered the
last phrase: / sing of arms and the
girus.-BOSton Transcript.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

test.
Ms r Smith visited her sister
Mrs Henry Whitehill at So. Ryegate
last week.
Charles Smith was home over SUM-
day and went to Manchester Monday.
We are glad to note that James A
johnson, who has been seriously IN,
is able to be out sgain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
Mr.. Chester Houghton
Upholsterer

l have secured the services of Mr..
Houghton, who is an experienced Up
holsterer. If you have any Chairs or
Couches to be recovered or repaired,
now is the time to have it done. He
will only be here short time so put in
your order at once.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
FINANCIAL CONDITIC.t OF
ORANGE COUNTY, FEB
RUARY LIST, 1921.

Receipts and Expenditures.
Receipts.
Feb LIST, 1920. Cash on hand
S1,528.65
Tax of IL on County Grand List,
(S128, 3S9O3) $1,925.S6
Error on Order, No. 1241 AS
State Treas, Order for Janitor,
10000
o D Tracy's Water Rent 1900
S G. Wilson, Office Rent, $500
M c Taft, Office Rent, $500
Expenditures.
Repairs on County Buildings S59761
Assistant Judges, Services and Ex-
penses, 60.23I
County Clerk, Expenses, 1855
County Treas, Services, $500
County Auditor, Services, 800
Telephone Rentals, 1888
Probate Office. Rentals, 131.00I
Insurance, 1904
Ianitor's Services, l45.19
Furniture and Fixtures, 594.10
Election expenses, 204.45
Tncidentals. 384.23
Error in Order, No. 1241, AS
Balance on hand 1007.28
s31796
R. Nelson Darling,
Edward w. Kent.
Aceiet TudUa /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

Conditions
Our prices have been revised
in keeping Herewith. These
prices have not been reduC=
ed temporarily but are per-
manently reduced until fur
Their changes in the market.
We also have a few small
lots of goods which to close
out we are making more
than a reasonable reduction.
Look to lis at all times
for lowest prices in our lines.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS ONCE IS CHRISTMAS STILL

The silent skies are full of speech
 For who hath ears to hear; The winds are whispering each 10 each; The moon Is calling to the beach: And stars their sacred wisdom teach
 Of Faith and Love and Fear But once the sky it's silence broke,
 And song o'ertiowed the earth The midnight air with glory shook; And angels mortal language spoke. When God our human nature took
 In Christ the Savior's birth. And Christmas once Is Christmas still:
 The gates through which he came. And forest wild and murmurlng Till. And fruitful field and breezy hill And all that else the wide world All,
 Are vocal with his name. Shall we not listen while they sing
 This latest Christmas morn. And music hear in everything, And faithful lives in tribute bring To the great song which greets the King
 Who comes when Christ is born?
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
TOM sLAuGHTER,S END.
Arkansas Gazette.

from the AtkanS1S GaLefte.
 Jack Howard, one of the convicts that Tom Slaughter took with him when he left the penitentiary on Fri day morning, may, as he claims, have killed the desperate as he rose iron. the ground, gun in hand, at Towards s order to the party, "lie still and don't move your hands," Or Howard, fearful of the consequences if he fol- lowed so desperate a leader, may have pumped bullet after bullet into the body of Slaughter as he lay help- less in sleep. Wholly convinced that Slaughter deserved death. the public will hope that Howard killed him under the braver circumstances, for all men despise assassination. Altho Towards story has been received with skepticism, is has not been dis proved.
 The death of Slaughter means that an enemy of human society has been removed. No one could believe that Slaughter would have done anything for the future except play the bandit and bank robber, always prepared to use his murderous gun, always ready to shoot any man who might threaten to balk the criminal purpose of the moment. If he had not been killed he might have robbed bank before get. ting out of Arkansas and he might have slain one or more citizens oi Arkansas while committing such e robbery.
 Tom Slaughter's life was a defiance of law, human and divine. Every man courts death who follows ban ditry and robbery as trade and livel by violence.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
SANTA CLAUS

Beyond the ocean many mile, And many a year ago, There lived a wonderful queer old
 man
 In a wonderful house of snowi And every little boy and girl As Christmas times arrive, No doubt will be very glad io hear The old man is still alive. In his house upon the top of a hill, And almost out of sight, He keeps a great many elves at work, All working with all their might To make a million of pretty things, Cakes, sugar-plums and toys, To fill the stockings, hung up, you
 know,
 By the little girls and boys.
 Sunshine Bulletin.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
THE HIP.LIQuOR FAD.
le Arlansas Gazette.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 United States District Attorney Clyne of Chicago has issued warn ing to women against the practice of carrying "hip liquor" The custom, thus somewhat vulgarly described, should serve to warn us again of the country's contempt for law. Liquor was banned in the United States by yet fappers and so-called society women openly fout the law by carry ing liquor in jeweled fiasks and by making a display in cafes and other public places of the fiasks and the contents of them. This has come to be considered the height of smart faddism.
 It is worthy of comment that the coming of prohibition has resulted in the rise of the smart Aleck. Some men who rarely drank liquor in the old days when liquor was obtainable everywhere now drink quite a bit more and talk about it 100 times as much And women who shuddered in the presence of a drunken man and who took the stand against drunken ness that one naturally expects a woman to take, consider it smart tc talk of "hootch" and to carry it ir | jeweled hasks and to drink 1t ir cafes, even tho they hate the odor ot | it and the taste of it.
 The hip-liquor habit of some sup posedly smart women is bad iron every angle. It is bad, because suct women should give a better example to other women; it is bad, because il is smart-Aleckism and therefore un. attractive and it is bad, because it is a violation of the law.