davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-22
Control Board For
Athletics Formed
At arizona State

TUCSON, Ariz.. oct 21.-Athletics
ut the University of Arizona have
been placed under the Jurisdiction OF
a college board Of control OF seven
members, who have segregated the
various activities so that they may
be supervised and handled on a more
coordinativa scale. according to an
'nouncement at the university.
The board was created last April
by action Of the student body on the
suggestion presented by various alum,
nj OF the university. 1t will control
the financial ends derived from ath-
Ietics as well as all other matters per-
tanning to sport activities at the uni
.versiy.
Monte Mansfield. a former student,
is chairman OF the 1923 athletic board
of control.
, 1922-10-22

straight to the state championship and
into the position of %runner-up in the
conference will not have its counter.
part in the marathon FOR h cham
p'onship this season.
Colorado stock has dropped consid-
erably below par. Victory by the
scant margin OF three points over the
University Of New Mexico has cast a
shadow over the hopes OF ine state
grid fans. and already conference
~dopesters have virtually 81 eliminated
the sovere'Ens OF last season from
ncir computations as TO uIa o=:ee=ss
OF what apparently is TO be a tooth
and toerail fight for the top rung u
the football ladder hereabouts.
with Colorado d~ethroned. another
luminary appears on the gridiron ho-
lion. however. ii the Colorado Age es
Wyoming. staggering under two lie
feats, received a SCATTERING blow
from tho Fort Collins farmers last
Saturday when the fencebullder'
romped home from Laramie with a Sc
TO o victory in their first football con
test; OF the current season.
As a consequence, the watching
wizards have not yet drawn a red line
through the Aggies on their lists.
Three teams. say these prognostica
tors. are playing football Of a caiiber
which should develop n Of the pre-
Test conference honors witnessed
in this section in many loom Those
three machines are reputed to be tho
University OF Denver. the Colorado
School OF Mines and the Colorado Ag,
gies.
Today's games may see n OF them
dip their colors. The Miners are 10
face n cotcrie OF Tartars IN their EST
real test OF the $ when they
clash with the Utah AEEies at LoFan.
the Italians rave already won two
, 1922-10-22
F'POp" Warner to
Get Grid NeUs
In the Hospital

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. 81. -
Top" Warner who has led the Uni.
versity OF Pittsburgh football team as
coach since 1915 lay in a sunny hos.
.pital room here today anxiously
awaiting the returns from Syracuse,
New York where his Panthers were
To play this afternoon. Arrangements
have been made by Graduate Man.
aver Karl Davis to supply Top" with
the detail play by play report.
, 1922-10-22
Michigan Aggies
Meet S. Dakota

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct, 2f.-
The Michigan Aggies pItted their
speed against The weight Of s. Dakota
on the home gridirou today. The local
team had been almost completely re-
organized since It's defeat last week
by Wabash. several Of the veterans
having been laid up by injuries.
, 1922-10-22
IOWA BATTLES ILLINOIS
+, At HOMECOMING FETE

uRBANA. Ill. Oct. 21.-Iowa. tri-
umphant over Yale n week ago, was
ready for Is first western conference
test today in the annual game before
home coming graduates at the Uni
versity OF Illinois. Iowa ruled a top
heavy favortte. not only because OF its
victory over Yale. but because the
Illinois team lost It's first game to
Butler college and sun remains more
or less Of an unknown quality.
, 1922-10-22
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Empire City Racing As
ISOLATION, at Yonkers.
Meeting, OF Kentucky Jockey club
at Latonia.
Boxing.
Tommy Lynch VS.. Frankie DAILY. II
rounds, at Brooklyn.
Archie Walker VS. Joe Mealey, eight
rounds. at Philadelphia
ARIZONA SPORTE
TUCSON. Ariz. Oct. 21.-Arizona
University's football team is seeking
a post-season game with any strong
college eleven in the country to be
played at Phoenix November %. or in
December. according TO Coach McEIale.
Coach II. NJ. Archer of Tulsa Univer-
sity has wired McSale that the Okla
homaschoolmay consider such a con
test. Last year Arizona played Centre
college in a post-season contest and
was defeated.
, 1922-10-22

overwhelming victories against west
ern schools. Idaho and Montana state.
The orcdlgEers have tricd their mettlo
against only one zoe. wyomins's OBJ
viously weak aggregation.
The Aggies win be arrayed against
Colorado College. Both have whipped
the Cowboys decisiveiy. when they
face each other. n stern test of
strength and piEskin pushing skill IS
inevitable.
Defeat for either Miners or thA Ag.
gies will meau a readjustment OF con.
will remain unchanged. the team re.
naming idle saturday. with one con,
ference victory already chalked up
that over the University Of New MHx.
leo two weeks ago. The Denver squad
trounced the Lobos Al 10 o.
] Utah University. after vanquishins
Brigham Young University from her
path by a decisive sJlre last Saturday.
invades Colorado. meeting the state
university at Boulder. with the con.
testing or last years scoreless tic
game still ranking in the breasts OF
State fans. when defeat Of the Nor
mons might have meant a conference
title for the Coloradoans. the Silver
and Gold probably will put up a Erea;
battle for revenge. Whether n heavy
line Will be able to bring a victory foi
Colorado over Utah Is a matter on
whic heyen the ardent Boulder fans
are slightly skeptical.
, 1922-10-22
Nebraska Field
Grounded Today
For Great Game

LINCOLN. Neb.. oct. 2i.-with IA.
vorable weather conditions for a rec.
ord crowd that filled every seat N
Nebraska field today. the University
Of Missouri football team lined up
against Nebraska. Nebraska, staging
their annual homecoming with student
body and alumni to witness her frs;
conference game OF the season.
In describing towns the old term
"ons-horss' hns given place to Sin
Ele-movie. Boston Herald.
, 1922-10-22
No Decision On
Distribution OF
Game Receipts

NEW YORK. Oct f1.-No decision
has yet been reached on the distribu-
ton to charity OF approximately Si20-
600, the proceeds OF the much dis
GUESSED tie worlds series game be
tween the Yankees and Giants
Colonel T. L. Huston, part owner Of
tho Yankees. said today.
, 1922-10-22

Matromony is the most efficient co.
educational institution. - Baltimore
Sun. And &. is surprising in what a
short time some people are graduated.
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
, 1922-10-22
World Results
By Leased Wire
Fighting Spirit Carries Locals to Victory
in Friday Battle; Offensive Drive
of Game Spectacular

Casper high school %outfought. outplayed and outfucked
Laramie high schools football eleven at Athletic park Fri
the season and sent the visitors home on the small end of a
19-to-13 score. The Orange and Black was the better team
in almost all departments of the game and deserved q victory
, 1922-10-22

L~ANGFoRD WINS DECISION.
JUAREZ-Sam La~ngford. Boston
negro heavyweight. won the referees
decision over Jack Taylor. Omaha, at
the end of the fifteen round bout.
, 1922-10-22
STILL ANYBODY'S RACE IN The
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 21.-Bitter battles loom in the ofing
for moIeskin-clad warriors of the Rocky Mountain confer
ence. It's anybody's title yet.
With the dust setting from the initial conflicts of tbs sea-
son, it is more than apparent that last years whirlwind cam
paign of the University of Colorado, which carried her
, 1922-10-22
The
Casper Sunday Morning Tribune

Is a paper running from 3s to 4s pages with all the
important features of the great metropolitan papers
s of New York and Chicago. 1t carries just as much
news as the editions of cities with hundreds of thou
sands of inhabitants; and that news is ALL LIVE
: NEWS. No other western newspaper gives you the
varied features of this, your own home town Produc-
: tion-a paper you can be proud of. A few of the
many attractions in the Tribune are:
". E. Hill, the great crayon s~atirist.
Briggs, the country's leading humorous
J artist.
An SPACE magazine section containing
articles of local, national and international
interest.
Four pages of comics.
A second news section with automobiles,
theatricals, society, church news and other
pages.
A main news section with two pages of
the best sport news obtainabIe in the coun-
try; two or three pages of up-to-the-minute J
business, oil and financial information; E
world news over our own leased wire, hot 8
off the telegraph instruments, and every :
thing that happens in Casper. :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

tors bill, as the city might have to
pay good deal more" Alderman
Johnson, whose firm employs the ne
gro, said that he didn't propose to
discuss the matter when it first came
up, but that for the information of
council he wishes to state that not
less than six reputable attorneys"
had been to see him about suing the
city for the injury to the negro. City
Attorney Dineen interposed the inter-
ruption that they could not have been
reputable attorneys" if they had so
far violated the ethics of the profess
sion to solicit the suit. City Attor-
ney Dowda also said that the threat
that the city could be held liable from
legal standpoint WAS all rot, and
that the only way an appropriation
could be made would be as matter
of policy, as there is no provision I'M
der the law or city ordinances which
makes the city liable for the act of an
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07

Mass, arrived Sunday. Mr.. Hall has
been here about two weeks, having an
addition built to his home on St.
Johns avenue.
George D. Brown and family from
Aroostok county, Maine, and Mr..
Wlhidden and family, of Bangor,
Mr., motored down from that cold
state and are occupying the Carter
house on School street.
A party of young people enjoyed a
picnic supper at the dock Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. C. S. Gowen left on Friday
for her Crescent City home after a
two weeks visit with relatives here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
City to Pay Time
and Doctors Bill
For Wounded Negro

Approximately $125 will be paid
out of the city treasury to "Maude"
Lee, the negro who was shot several
months ago by Policeman Farrell
while the officer was exhibiting his
gun in careless manner. Seventy
five dollars of this amount is for
time lost, five weeks at SIS per week,
and the other fifty is for Doctors
fees. The matter was brought up
when Alderman Pierce, of the police
committee, recommended that the ne
gro be reimbursed for the time he
lost from his work.
Alderman Gay said that if he was
to be paid for losing time from his
work he should also be paid his doc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
Sweepstakes.
SAT MATEO ITEMS

Miss Mary Mclaughlin, of St. Au-
gustine, was a guest of Miss Jennie
Lyle for the weekend.
Mrs. White, of New Hartford. N
Y, who is spending. the winter at
East Palatka, was motoring visitor
here on Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Van Pell, of Sar-
dis Point, N. Y, is recent arrival
and is located for the season in Mrs.
David CANDLES bungalow on Central
avenue.
A. B. Reds new house on Dotney
street is fast nearing completion. Mr..
and Mrs, Reid are camping in their
garage until the new home is ready
for occupancy.
Beginning next Monday the V. |. A.
library will be open every Monday
afternoon from 8 until o'clock.
Miss James, niece of T. L. RAM
sey, is here for the winter and will
assist Mr.. Ramsey in the railroad and
express office.
Mrs. c. A. Bailey has been i'll dur
ing the past week, but is now report
ed cOnvalescent.
I William Fisher and daughter, Miss
Margaret Fisher, arrived Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Fishers niece,
Miss Katherine Fisher who will
spend the winter with them.
! Services were held at the Presbyte-
rian church on Thanksgiving night.
At the service Sunday morning Mrs.
Morrison with her violin and Mr.. De
Golyer with his cornet added much to
the musical part of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves are among the
recent arrivals and are at Mrs. G. F.
Purser's. Mr.. Graves is in charge of
Chase & Co.'S packing house.
/ J. B. Anderson, of Geneva, N. Y,
arrived yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Usina, Clyde,
Jr, and Mrs. Lulu Bailey, of St. Au-
gustine, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Crosby on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
! Mrs. A. s. Hall and daughters,
Misses Louise and Eunice, of Lowell,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
employee. After some debate it was
voted unanimously to pay the entire
bill.
A WONDERFUL HORSE
WELL WORTH SEEING

Visitors to the county fair who
"take i'm the carnival portion of the
showings, and that means everyone,
should not fail to see the wonder
horse, Captain" the property of
Captain Sigsbee, brother of the no.
table Captain Sigsbee, who went to
his death on the Maine many years
ago. This horse is trained to ex-
hibit the highest traits Of intelli-
gence, and it is not done with the
crack of the whip. There is a null
tiplicity of clever stunts done by the
animal, and there is puzzle as to
how it was possible to teach horse
as much as is indicated by the per-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
Black turkeys: Young Tom, first,

Black turkeys: Young Tom, first,
G.. C. Alvers.
Sweepstakes;
Grand champion cock of the show,
Single Comb Rhode Island Red-R.
Vermuellen.
Grand champion cockerel, Single
Comb White Orpington-Joe Scout.
Grand champion pullet, Single
Comb Barred Plymouth Rookie. H.
Kennerly. "
Grand champion pen, Single Comb
Rhode Island Red-Katherin Call.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
|[TRY EXHIBIT.
AND
'|IGLE PREMIUMS
Showing Feathered
Stock in Central
Florida

showing in poultry made at
,,pntv fair was a wonderful dis
10Th in the number of pens Of
and the quality of stock. The
s;rg which was considered ample
- for the number of entries ex-
j was crowded, and gives prom
= still better grade of poultry
the next fair.
h awards were made yesterday
The following results:
|,rred Plymouth Rocks: Hen,
G. H. Kennerly, Palatka. Pull
frst, C. H. Kennerly; second,
Xmas Bingham, Palatka; third, c.
Kennerly.
Ebite Plymouth Rocks; Pen,
Mrs. N. B. Crooks, Federal
bit.
SEbite Wyandottes: Pen, first,
i G. Brozier, Palatka. T.
krclp Comb Rhode Island Reds:
II first, R. Vermuellen, Mann
Ia; second, P. Nichols, Meanwhile.
l.. first, R. Vermuellen; second, R.
gmuellen. Cockerel, first, P. Nick
|. second, R. Vermuellen; third, P.
|kols; fourth, R. Vermuellen; fifth,
vermuellen. Pullet, first, R. Ver-
helen: second, R. Vermuellen;
Ird. ". W. Tilghman, Palatka. Pen,
\. Katherine Call, Crescent City;
sOnd P. Nichols.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:
lnet P. Nichols; second, P. Nick
SINGLE Comb Buff Orpington:
,ck, first, Mrs. W. G. Tilghman,
Iatba. Hen, first, Mrs. W. G.
lghman. Pullet, first, Mrs. W. G.
Gilman; second, H. L. Miller.
Single Comb White Orpingtons:
ck, first, Joe Scout, Jacksonville.
N, first, Joe Scout; second, Joe
out. Cockerel, first, Joe Scout;
n, first, oe Scout.
Speckled Sussex: Pullet, first,
omas Bingham.
Single Comb White Leghorns: Hen,
st. H. Z. Bunker, Bostwick; second,
E. Bunker; third, H. E. Bunker.
ckerel, first, H. E. Bunker; second,
Darlington, San Mateo. Pullet,
st, H. T, Bunker; second, H. E.
mixer; third, H. f. Bunker. Pen,
st, Mrs. K. A. Weber, Federal
int
'ingle Comb Black Minorcas: Cock,
st, Henry Hutchinson, Palatka;
ond, Z. D. Alexander, Palatka.
0, first, Henry Hutchinson.
Jingle Comb Blue Andalusians:
K, first, Thomas Bingham. Hen,
t. Thomas Bingham.
ingle Comb Anconas; Cock, first,
]. Num-, Palatka. Cockerel, first,
c. Alvers, Sisco. Pullet, first, c.
Alvers. Pen, first, W. ]. Mum;
md, F. F. Tenney, Palatka.
ehn ducks: Pen, first, Mrs. c.
Brown, Federal Point.
olOred Muscovy ducks: Duck, first
], Mum.
'hite Muscovy ducks: Drake,
t, W. ]. Mum. Dung duck, first,
]. Mum,
lallard ducks: Drake, first, w.
Tilghman. Duck, first, W. W.
Imam.
lack Mallard ducks: Drake,
), W. W. Tilghman. Duck, first,
W. Tilghman.
ack-Breasted Red Bantams:
ierel, first, F. Pellum; second, F.
UNI.
ack-Breasted Red Game Ban
5; Cockerel, first, F. Pellum.
,onze turkeys: Old Tom, first,
,. Peterson, West Tocoi. Old hen,
, H. P, Peterson; second, H. P.
rson. Young Tom, first, c. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-07
PAGE

Torrance. Those who visit the fair
should by all means see this horse
as well as other performances which
are given under this same small cam
vas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BROTHERHOOD
VISITS TACOMA
Episcopal Body Leaves City
After EIcctlng

Tacoma was 20 play host aatur-
day 20 the several hundred men and
boys who are IN Seattle attending
the annual national convention Of
tho Brotherhood OF ~. Andrew.
They were 20 sail for tho City OF
Destiny Immediately after morn.
ing session.
Practically all Of the national Of.
Gers were reelected Friday. Tho
election results were Edward ".
nonneii Philadelphia. president:
courtenay CARRIER. chicaEos Walter
Kidde. Montciair. NJ, T.. and nenia.
min ". rinncy. kinErboro. N. G..
Woe presidents; Warren Hires Tur-
ner. Philadelphia. treasurer; q.
Frank shelby, Philadelphia. general
secretary: George H. Randall. Seat
tie. assistant general secretary and
editor Of ~. Andrews Cros.. Frank.
tin II. Spencer. Philadelphia. assist.
ant general secretary. and Charles
Cain. Philadelphia. assistant treas
urer.
II was decided 90 hold neat years
conv~nticn--an international meet.
ing. IN celebration of tho Goth an.
adversary Of the foundation o. tho
bfotherhood-in Chicago.
III. Rev. y. 7. Roma. bishop of
Alaska. and Johnny Pred. young
Alaskan Indian. who Ia studying for
tho ministry. addressed the conven.
ton Friday night on missionary
work In the Arctic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Seattle to Be World
Center for Herring!

over there. and this gave an Inn
petus 10 the Alaska herring In.
dustry. They nrr now battling
for the trade on \ more equit
able basis.
Last year. Aiasiss produced e5,.
900 barrels Of herring. This
year. pack. II IL estimated. win
be 10000 barr~ls. worth $500,
900. An Of thi. pack h being
shipped thru Seattle
Alaskan herring ecsupars favor.
ably with European herring In quail.
ny. But tho high cost Of shipping
from Alaska 4. an obstacle. tnfil
a recent freight reduction was al.
lowed. Norwegian herring could be
shipped into Minneapolis more cheap.
~ than Alaskan herring. A duty
Of 81 per barrel wns placed on her.
ring IN tho tariff bin iast year. In
the senate. this was reduced 70 1850
a barrel recently.
Aiasks's ~ herring packers declare
their future rests In the tariff meas
ure. Unless n IL increased 20 IS. the
herring duty IL not sufficient 20 pro.
tscf them during the expensive
period Of getting . new American
industry started.
To date. Aizska's herring Industry
represents an Investment Of ss.eeo..
600. II In ono Alaskan industry Civ.
ing employment almost exclusively
10 white people. most OF them real.
dents Of Alaska. The nature Of the
work IL such that they can live In
tho Alaskan towns with their fam.
lies thus giving more pcrmAnencs
10 Alaskan settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BY Philip J. Sinnott
Add one more reason TO why
Il Seattle wruWinee~

Add one more reason TO Why
h seattle Krowingr'
II IL becoming ono Of the
worlds big herring centsrs.
Furthermore. u promises. be-
fore long. TO supply the worlds
greatest market for cured her.
rinr--the United States Of
America.
Alaska's herring fisheries ere year
~ rnining In Importance. while the
herring catch Of Norway and Scot
land. the usual sources Of supply for
N. world. lie dropping off. This Is
no, drop Ia quantity alone. for last
years scotch pack was far from the
old standards.
The world wars submarins ac,ivi'
ties made herring fishing In Euro
pcan waters too hazardous for biz
production. Attention ~zs turned %
the herring run In Alaska. and the
4. q. bureau Of fisheries put dem.
onstrAtorm 20 work there. resulting IN
starting packs OF both the Scotch o.
mild cure and thu Norwegian or
heavily saitsd herrines.
In American markets. fhsy nes
with ready favor. and the infant In
dostry prosperci during the war.
Pesr~tisne brought resump-
Ito nof European fishing. and .
strong race for the Eastern
trade. Tho ever~sas packers
won. and Alaska production be.
gan In wane. Hut the European
advantage was mol held Catches
have b~en falling off gradually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

due activity on its part
The thyroid gland 10 located In tho
lever part OF the neck and = Ger
tnIn amount OF secretion - necessary
10 promote good health while an ex'
cssnivs supply causes many bad
symphonic
Tho best preventive Of gciser tn
thoss inclined to be afflicted thus IL
roet under medical supervision. and
the banishment Of all worry.
In the first stages Of goissr. Iodine
should be given II has been found
that people living at sea level are
free from golfer symptoms there
heIng sufficient iodine In the food 20
permit the proper functions OF the
gland.
n the golfer has progressed to q
more serious stage tho whole systsm
Il polsoned--the heart usually first,
then the liver. Kidneys and 80 on
Some rules for suiter patients are:
Avoid all excitement or Irritation.
Get an abundance OF rest. Go TO bed
early. sleeping long hours and taking
4 midday nap. Sleep In thorply
ventilated room. Eat and drink moth
ing that initiates the nervous sys-
tenn Eat slowly and chew thoroiy.
Avoid foods that are difficult Of di.
Ression. Eat but little meat. DO not
cat II oftener than three times a
week and then only a small portion
az beef. mutton. chicken or fish.
Drink plenty OF milk. also great
uuantities Of water. making sure that
Il il absolutely pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
COT ANY CLASS,
RAGS OR B0xES?.
Almost Everything Needed
for FirIands Patients


Az a final "eheck.np'' on materials
being sent 70 800 public safety build.
ing" 10 be used In the hrtscraff
school at FirIsnds sanasorium. let IL
be aaid that more can still be conven-
ientiy taken care Of mt the school.
To date a considerable amount OF
broken glass. some cretonne ana oth-
er cloth materials have been sent 20
the public health headquarters. Also
a good supply Of the small tins In
which dental x.ray films are packed,
and which are deelred for paint hold.
ers at tho school. have been Offered
by The Dental x,ray laboratory.
According. however, 10 Chris IL.
Frasch. custodian for tho supplies
while they are kept al the public
safety building. no broomstieks. bits
OF yarn or wood.carving materials
have made their appearance. And
they're needed badly ~ Firlands.
where the patients work daily TO for
get they are III and under treatment.
Tho list OF supplies u~eded viii be
repeated again today. Anyone hav.
Ing the following types OF material
and not needing them has been ask.
ed 10 please send them 70 400 pub
lie SAFETY Building. care Chris. IL.
rrarch".
First rsroomstickr. 90 servo as q
foundation for reedwork.
Second - Broken glass window
panes preferred. 10 be used for tray
lotions.
Third-Rags tsewed preferred. for
rng rugs.
Fourth---Piec~s Of cretonne. for
tray bottoms.
Fifth--Pleces OF Bingham. for
patchwork quilts.
Birth--Hample auto top books. for
book binding.
Scventh--EsmpIe wall paper. for
candy boxes and ny leaves.
Eirhth--Pieces OF siik. for lining
slippers.
Nin,h-scraps Of yarn. for wool
embroidery.
Ten,h-ciesr boxes with dove. tall
corncrs. hinges and clasps. for wood
carving.
And eicventh--Dsntsi x.ray film
uns. for paint holders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
TmE ETERNAL FEnNINE

Occasionally someone breaks into
print with the complaint that we are
getting too much girl'' on our maya
zinc covers. Old stuffi Read this
from wiikie Collins Man and
Wife" written IN 1879. 'one popu.
lar type OF beauty procia!ms itself.
In its fullest material development.
Mt every shop In which an illustrated
periodical In sold. The same fleshy-
faced girl. with the same insnc smile.
and with no other expression what.
ever. appears under every form OF
illustration. week after week and
month after menth. all the year
round. Boston Transcript.