davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
LEUPP BRAVES HAND
 US FUNNY BASEBALL
 GAME ON A PLATTER
Continued from Page One)

on bad throw to first and to third on bad throw to second. Warnock flew out to center. Mortensen singled, scoring Carlson. Knibbs popped out. One hit, one run.
 6. Leupp - Sharley singled but was thrown out at second. Spencer famed. Howard got first, fielder's choice. Taylor popped to O'Connor. One hit, no runs. Flagstaff Amos singled, going second on bad throw to first. Browning walked. O'Connor singled and came clear home on it. Amos and Browning also scored. Cur tis hit for three bases, but tried to make home and was nipped. Carlson singled. Warnock hit out to first. Three hits, three runs.
 2. Leupp-Rowe out on shoe-string catch by Amos. Stanley famed. Rus sell walked and was thrown out at second on Gui's bingle. No hits, no runs. Flagstaff--Mortensen singled but died at second when Knibbs reach- ed first, fielder's choice. Knibbs was thrown out at second and Amos out for failure to touch third on what should have been a circuit clout. One hit, no runs.
 8. Leupp - Greeley singled. Shar- ley singled. Marcus hit out to Carl son. Greeley scored on Towards long fly to left which Warnock caught. Sharley tried to score on the fly, but was out at plate by a mile. Taylor got to first on error. Rowe hit out to first Two hits, one run. Flag staff-Browning walked. O'Connor famed. Curtis singled. Gray bunted, getting first on error at second, Browning and Curtis scoring. Gray out at second. Carlson got first, field CTS choice, stole second and third. Warnock famed. One hit, two runs.
 9. Leupp-Stanley singled and stole. Russell flew out to Amos. Gui popped out to 0'Connor and Greeley to Mortensen. One hit. no runs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ST. JOHNS WOMAN WRITES
 NEW SONG, "MY AROMA

My Arizona" is the name of a new song by Amelia Hunt Garcia, music by A. Leopold Richard, which recent ly came from the publishers. That St. Johns has song writer is not widely known, as Mrs. Garcia, whose life-work has been school teaching, has modestly kept in the background. However, she has written several songs that have met with success. Following are the words to her latest compositions:
 MY ARIZONA
 Arizona! Arizona! We pledge our honor for thee to live,
 For thee to die; No traitors hand shall ever mar The brightness of thy glorious star.
 Chorus
 Then here's to Arizona, With skies of deepest blue; Then here's to Arizona, dear land We'll sing thy praises true.
 Arizona! Arizona! To thy sons thou art the land of faith,
 The land of truth. So quick to strike to right wrong, With equal love for weak and strong.
 St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
EVANGELIST PLEASED WITH
 OUR FOURTH CELEBRATION

July 18th, 1922. Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Gentlemen: Will you permit me to say, as a comparative stranger in your city, th2t the Fourth of July frontier celebration was the best eel ebration it has been my pleasure to enjoy. The officers of this city, and the men responsible for the splendid program are to be complimented on their efficiency in giving the citizens and visitors a clean, wholesome en- tertainment. A remarkable feature of the celebration, to me, was the ab- sence of any attempt to violate the laws enacted by this government re- garding the liquor traffic. I did not see one person, either under the in- fluence of liquor, or approaching it. Gentlemen, you are to be compli. mented.
 THOS. H. ADAMS,
 Clarke Fund Evangelist
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
Miss Boyer Entertains for Miss Kelly

NiisS boltE
 for Miss Kelly
 Miss Genevieve Kelly, formerly li- brarian at the Northern Arizona Nor maj school, was the guest of honor at a recent buffet breakfast, given al the home of Miss Mary Boyer, the occasion being the departure of Miss Kelly for her home in Carlsbad, Cal. later in the day.
 Miss Kelly will be in California un- til the last of August, when she will enter Columbia university, taking courses in economies and sociology working toward the masters degree.
 The guests were: Mrs. R. H. Drake, Mrs. Jessie Ladd, Mrs. Catherine Beckwith, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Helen Hanshue, Mrs. Fred Brown ing, and the Misses Catherine Sites, Wilmyth Case, Agnes Dodson, Mildred Julian, Gertrude Kellogg, Ruth Lati- mer, Florence Berchtold, Alberta Platz, Blanche Payne, Margaret Walsh, Clara Wheeler and Lucille Will kie.
 Miss Boyer Entertains
 Miss Mary G. Boyer was the hostess at bridge party given at her home on Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. David c. Thomas of Phoe- nix. The other guests were MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Albers, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Lindeman, MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Car ron, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Carpenter and Joe Kellam.
 + 4 < + Picnic at
 Dillman Ranch.
 A large number of Flagstaff people took advantage of the pleasant wealth. CT on Sunday, going on picnics to various places of interest. A delight ful picnic to the Dillman ranch was enjoyed by a party made up of Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Clara Junldnd, and the Misses Florence Berchtold, Blanche Payne and Mildred Julian of the Normal.
 Picnic at
 Little Springs.
 A trip to Little Springs, on the other side of Hart Prairie, with a stop at Crater Lake, was enjoyed by sev- eral machines full of Flagstaff people who left for the pleaant outing early Sunday morning, returning late in the afternoon.
 Those who were present at the pie mic were Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Babbitt, Mrs. Ralph Van Vechten, Miss Duane and Valerie Van Vechten, MT. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Jas. Babbitt, John Babbitt, Paul Babbitt, Charles Bab-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The attendance last Sunday to all services was large. Church was full in the morning service and some standing. Rev. Butler from Tuba preached strong gospel sermon in the evening.
 Next Sunday morning Rev. Clyde Metcalf, former pastor, now pastor of Highland Park M. E. Church, Los Angeles, will preach for us. We invite all who do not attend elsewhere to come and worship with us. w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

dancing with spice to paprika you up and symphony to elevate your soul along with your heels.
 It will be a real dance, the pro- ceeds for good cause, and the Elks want you to come.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Struck out, by Mortensen, 5; by Spencer, by Howard, 2. Hit by pitch CT, Greeley by Mortensen. Walked, by Mortensen, Russell; by Spencer, Knibbs, Amos, Browning; by Howard, Browning, O'Connor. Home runs, Mortensen. Three base hits, Warnock, Two base hits, O'Connor. Empires, Joe Kelley, Major McCombs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
NOT RESPONSIBLE

To whom it may concern: I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted on or after this date by Mrs. Gus Carlson. GUS CARLSON.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Driving limousine is not necessar- fly sign of wealth, but it's sign that somebody has been made to think you have wealth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Some girls are born homely; others bob their hair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
oSTE0PATB WILL HOLD
MEET IN hnNNEAPoLE

DR.. F. p. Willard Of Toronto, Can
ada, president Of the National
League for the Prevention of Spinal
Curvature, and director Of the re-
cent International contest for perfect
spines, will be in Minnesota October
6 and z. He will come as speaker
at the annual convention of the Min
snesota State Osteopathic association
to be held at the West hotel, Mime
apolis, on those dates. He will talk
on what the spine contest showed as
to the prevalence Of curvature.
Osteopathic physicians from all
parts Of this state, North and South
Dakota, Montana and Wisconsin will
attend the meeting which will bring
a number Of nationally famous doc
tors as speakers, among them DR..
Geo. M. Laughlin, president of the
Andrew T. Still College of Osteo-
patty and Surgery, Kirksville, Mo-,
who will conduct q free clinic for de-
formed orthopedics; DR.. A. G. Hill
dreth, Macon, Mo-, former president
Of the American Osteopathic associa-
ton and now head oil. the Still-Hil-
dreth Sanatorium; DR.. C. J. Gaddis
Chicago, secretary of the national
organization and editor of the A. O.
A. Journal; DR.. r. H. Williams Of
Kansas City, Mo. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
FRANCE Will HAVE NO; ]
WARSMPS TO DESTROY

E tContlnueo From Pags ID
Germany, and the program had call
ed for % battleships, 10 light. cruis-
ers, So torpedo boats and "a sub
marines. Js.E+-.sl ....r:. -,
Of this program, construction
work had been started on 5 capital
ships when the war. broke out. They
were the Bearn, Languedoc, Gas
cogne, Flandre and Normandie. With
the exception Of the Bearn, which is
now an, airplane carrier, none of
these boats has been completed and
their construction has been entirely
abandoned. .,.....
A new program was voted on
August 10 this year, but it calls for
no capital ships. It is destined to
complete the fleet of lighter craft
and comprises: 3 cruisers Of 5000
tons each, s destroyers Of 2,4OO
tons, IL torpedo boats Of LOO tons
and 10 submarines. &T*' g. +
/. Naval officials point out that this
latest program is purely "defens-
i've program" and the minimum neces-
sary for the protection of, Frances
long coast line. S.s- S'.. ......-.., :
With view to propaganda, the
French government is sending two
warships on cruise to the Pacific
to call at the French colonies where
no French warships have been since
the war. They are the Jules Miohelet
and the Victor Hugo. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
POSSEMEN KILL one Of
PAIR WANTED AT FALLS
CONTINUED Fr 1ils Paes u

: CONTINUED Frsn Paes y !:
night to Nagl's cabin on the out
skirts Of the city to place him under
arrest. Just as they opened the door
a shot rang out, a bullet striking
Sheriff Van EtteD in the left leg.
As he fell to the ground. Patrolman
McMicken and CARPENTER retreated
shooting as they ran, but McMicken
was the next to fall. 5''s:. : - g. =.
Carpenter hurried to town where
he spread an alarm and a posse was
quickly organized and went to the
scene where the two men lay wound
ed. They were taken to the hospital
where it was found that McMicken
was struck in the left leg, the bull
let probably fracturing a bone. Sher-
if Van Etten suffered a deep flesh
wound in the left leg, but his con-
dition is reported as not serious.
2 According to- reports, it is expected
that Nagl will be captured shortly
since it was thought that he was con-
cealed in the swamp where Bush
sought to locate, him. ~zn-4s%@S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
KjEUNE TO REDEDlCATE
HISTORIC SPANISH FORT

New Orleans, Sept. 20-Major
John A. Lejeune, commandant5 Of
the United States Marine Corps, is
expected to rededicate the historic
Spanish Fort to the memory of those
garrisons which protected the north,
ern entrance of New Orleans from
rowing buccaneers and hostile. In
dians in the days of Spanish do
minion Of Louisiana, during his visit
to the American Legion national
convention next month.
General Lejeue, who led the Fifth
Marines in the World War, is a ma
tive Of Louisiana, and it is consid-
cred peculiarly fitting that he
should oficiate. at the ceremonies
commenting the faithful perform
ance Of hazardous duty by the early
garisons at the. fort; 5r;:.
A detail of marines and the. New
Orleans marine band will assist in the
dedication exercises, which will take
place, October, 10. Immediately after
the ceremonies . banquet will be
given to General: Lejeune and ma
tional; Legion officers. .
Spanish Fort was built in 1888 by
Governor De Ulloa to gaurd the
mouth of Bayou, st, John and Lake
.Pontchartrain against: pirates and
hostile Indians The old fort still
stands, a grim and silent relic Of
more adventurous days and hardy
peoples. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
DEFENSE CLOSES CASE
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
tDy Uaitss Prsssy

Chicago, Sept. 20 The defense
closed its case in the Daugherty in
junction suit shortly after noon to-
day. Arguments were " opened BY
Blackburn Esterline, attorney for the
government, shortly after. the after
noon recess. s.,S M III y
Railroad eFeeRtiyes were charged
with complicitx in. the dealings with
the shopmen hyoMarrea sk ST. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Los
connective Engineers. in an affidavit
read at hearing toaayh St6ne de-
clared that while tie fa&0ads were
openly for the open shop, they were
secretly working; for the closed. The
Union Pacific Employees Associa-
ton which has developed during the
strike was cited as an instance Of
the closed shop. The affidavit de-
clared that if man resigned from
the Union Pacific, he was automa-
tically dropped from that organic
cation. H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
n. Y. WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
MAKE MOTION PICTURES

The production and releasing Of
motion pictures synchronized with
music is the most ambitious business
enterprise as yet undertaken by any
group of women. Dramus Produce
ing and Releasing Company. Inc,
with Offices at 1925 Broadway hal
been formed in New York, and, il
differed and controlled by women,
who intend to make q substantial
business project as well as an edu..
cational force. Among them are
Mrs. David Allen Campbell, presir
dent, who is editor of the Musical
Monitor and chairman of the music
Of the National Council
of Women; Mrs. Nagene Furst, vice.
president, co-worker and wife Of the
well known composer, William Furst;;
Mrs. Esther r. Abbott, secretary and
treasurer, founder Of the 1Children's
hospital of Denver; and Mrs, Sgd.
ney Farrar, mother of the famous
opera singer, who is chairman Of the
board of governors. .a@ss, .,;-. 49,
The corporation is capitalized at
100000 and, without giving ovef
any Of the feminine control, has men
Of professional and financial expert
ence on its advisory board in order
to be as certain Of its ground tech
nically as it is artistically and psy-
chologically. 49,. - i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
STATE ROADS TAX and
GAS FIGURES COMPARED

CONTINUED From Page II I.
improved roads will cover from 1S
to 20 miles gallon on good roads"
the bulletin continues, Minnesota
has registered nearly 350,060 motor
vehicles. Average annual travel IS
estimated, at 5000 miles, making >
GRIND total of !, 750, 900 900 car
miles q year. in Minnesota: a SAVING
!of only 4 cent 8 mile On car repairs
tres and gasoline thus would ag-
gregate $1,000, 900 6f more than
twice the, current revenues now turn
ed into the trunk highway fund. It
would mean =. saving Of $50 year
to the average car owner. Another
way, saving Of cents gallon on
gasoline consumption would total
more than $5,50O,00O q. year in
Minnesota. Any conclusion leads to
the question Of whether Minnesota
car owners care to, simply divert
money from car and tire manufac-
turers and oil refiners to road bet
terments."
The bulletin states that the highway
department is collecting data for the
legislature but. has not. adopted any:
recommendations on the subjeet-a4-A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
NElcHBoRLY KiNDNEssEs
MAKE BETTER COMMUNITY

, C. L. Odell of Turtle River, who
has been i'll for some time, desires
to show his appreciation to his
.neighbors for the assistance given
him. His letter to the Pioneer fol-
lows: s.,..rss. III, ..,s..s,e.
IT would like to express through
your paper my most sincere appre-
citation Of the help my neighbors gave
me on Saturday, Sept. 16, when they
gathered at my farm and proceeded
to fill my silo until it was overflow
ing, as were my feelings. It is most
gratifying TO- live in a community
where this spirit Of helpful unseH-
ishness is surely making itself felt
and it is this spirit that makes one
community a better place in which to
live, than one where each member
thinks only Of himself. 81
II thank you, each and every one
of you, and hope soon to be around
again when ! can perhaps be of
some little service to. each one of
you. I am as ever. your neighbor and
friend" " -. 5.sf,,s.f,,s, { a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
PENNINGTON I'm,

Mrs. j. H. Norris has returned
from North Dakota where she has
been visiting relatives and friends for
the past six weeks.
Mrs. G. F. Oberst and Fred Theri-,
ault were Cass Lake callers Satur-
day. s.., ...-5 7.
Chas. Lausche and Chas. Isensee
were Cass Lake business callers Sat.
urday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
WAY, BoYls as
DIES: ILL., FEW MINUTES

: = 01-''- - fsI.tEFf1si1I3 13UG VS. u
James A. Kogars, year sOld son OF
Mr.. and Mrs &c. a. Rogers Of Sol,
way, passed, away at his home Ties.
day afternoon about 4 o'clock The
child appeared perfectly well about
half an hour before. his death, it is
reported, was taken suddenly i'll and
died before medical aid could reach
him. .,-.y
Funeral services are to be held
at the Solway church Thursday aft
ternoon and interment will be made
in the Wilton cemetery. M. E. bert
son, Bemidji funeral director will
have charge of the burial arrange
ments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

rs l,'' what hat: q People sly
About It 5fhat Cause. Or
ders for Nearly : Million
Botle. 81 Month :, 2, Big J
Minneapolis Drugsists Flat
ed. -.

a The greatest test any medicine can
undergo is the repeat" sales it en-
Joys. Tanlac's phenomenal record
has been possible because Of the fact
that men and women who buy one
bottle invariably return for the Sec
ond and recommend it to others be-
cause it has helped them. -
h To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale Of any medicine Of. its
kind does not begin to tell the story.
No other preparation has ever ap-
preached the marvellous success of
Fanlac, and in the eight years it has
been on the market 10000, 900 bot
ties have been sold. Between June
|:15 and July Is Of this year orders
were received for nearly one million
bottles, and it is evident that dealers
are still enthusiastic over the ever
increasing demand, by the tone of
letters with orders. / III
The Minneapolis Drng Co., Min
f,neapolis, Mimi, one Of the largest
"A, the Northwest, writes under date
Of August 10th: ~
AL sales records for proprietary
preparation have been exceeded each
year in our volume Of Tanlac bust
ness. The first seven months this
year we have sold 159,940 bottles,
an average increase. each month Of
I21h per cent over 1921"
w. A. Hoover & Co., large whole
sale druggists Of Denver, Colo, writ
ing under date Of July IL, state: eve
are submitting today our. order. for
the fourth carload Of your goods
since April l. Taking into consid-
Grafton local conditions, this demand
is not only exceptional but alone in
the record Of sales for proprietary
articles in this section"
The tremendous popularity of
Tanlac Is the unquestioned and out
Standing proof Of its, merit. No
medicine >of less superlatiyes quality
and effectiveness could possibly at
tain such 4 huge sales record, nor
gain, as Tanlac has, the unqualified
Endorsements Of thousands " well
known men and women in all parts
I Of the continent who stand for the
best in their communities.
Like ali great successes, Tanlac
has its ilnitators, and although there
are over hundred preparations on
the market claiming similar therapeu-
| A;nct ,,nf~s~S -. !. =. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Borgovson were
callers at the Henry Gregerson home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gregerson
we're callers at the Chas. lsensee
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcdonald cali
ed at the Fred Theriault home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. G. f. Oberst and daughter
June Rose called on Mrs. H. w. Nc
New #4Ef&ta aG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ENJOYS MUSICAL PROGRAM

A short musical program, which
made up in quality what it lacked in
quantity, was. greatly enjoyed by the
members Of the Order Of Eastern
Star following their business session
last evening. A violin solo was rem
:dered by Miss Blanche Dodge, she
responding to an encore, and two
whistling solos were given by Mrs.
Edith B. Ness, both being accom-
panied by Mrs. William Bulge on
the piano. - . .y.,...-
!. The past matron's club organized,
elected the following officers: presi-
dent, Mrs. C. E. Battles; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. D. L. Stanton; secretary,
Mrs. A. B. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs.
T. J. Andrews. Other officers will be
elected at the next meeting Of the
club to be held next Tuesday at the
home OF. Mrs. A. B. Palmer. After
the business. session and program,
cards were enjoyed, until a late hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
GRAIN SELLING AGENCY
FORMED FOR NORTHWEST
(Continued from Page !

S. Hill, South Dakota Farm Bureau
Of the. committee that reorganized
the Grain Growers.
n. T. Hagen of Lakeville, MINI,
who has had Is years experience in
the grain business in Minneapolis
and Duluth and who retired two
years Y csc T. manage bis sl farm will
!. The Minneapolis sales agency ii
the result Of constant effort on the.
part Of MI. Reed and other farm
leaders ID this, section since the Grain
Grover Reorganization was complet
ed: The plan lis Endorsed BY the Min
nesota Farm Bureau and directors
Of the Minnesota Farmers Grain
Dealers association. Ia !. IA E
The agency will handle. the grain
of $500 Grain Grower members in
the spring wheat section who have
pledged 100000 bushels annually.
for at least five years. .,,k s.5
directors hope that much of the
grain marketed will be- sold direct
to millers and exporters" says Mr..
Reed, t'bnt in order to handle all
grain received, seat on the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce has
been obtained. Offices will be opened
at once. -, ~ /.
'tIt is the hope of. the directors
that through this agency the demand
Of grain producers to market their
grain through their own agency will
be met Success depends, now, on
the loyalty of the members"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
ENTERTAIN .ATDINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Aidrich, 1918
Irvine avenue, entertained at 6
o'clock chicken dinner Friday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory P. Cardinal, who were leav-
ing the following morning for their
home at Minneapolis. Music was an
enjoyable feature Of the evenings
entertainment, and the rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and ported plants, while large
bouquets adorned the dining table.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E J.
Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Parker,
Erwin Aldrich, and the guests Of hon
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Haitian vik, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Malmquist and Mrs. Oscar
Hill were guests at the H. w. Nc
New home Sunday.
Mrs. B. =. Kemmer has gone to
Bemidji to be with Mr.. Kemmer who
is having his leg treated for blood
poison.
o. T. Hill and Fred Theraiult were
in Cass Lake Monday. 10
Harry Bryne Of Cass Lake was out
here to his farm Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
You VIM

Ought to Set rim Souo
Price Louis de Bourbon has turn
ed out to be only a dishwasher in an
insane asylum. This ought to make
the bogus prince more popular than
ever wit hthe fappers. =
The Gnat's Chin Whiskers-
-. Reason Enough
The aviator who is to perform at
the fair grounds here Sunday says
that the reason why he lets the mon
ke,y; make the parachute drop instead
of making it himself is because he
never did have much Of q: desire to
make monkey Of himself. e
@ Can You Beat TT
Good News fer the Men
Montreal, Canada, is filled with in
dependent young women who do not
propose to abide by the dictates Of
Dame Fashion but who will wear the
short skirt Of today regardless OF
what dress designers Of Paris, Lon
don and New York say is the style.
The "No Long Skirt League" already
has hundreds of members pledged to
wear skirts of present-day length.
Evidently, despite fashions de-
cree, these young ladies are going to
show their rights. ~
Likewise Their Let's