davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
A Real Step
Foyu,ord

Thcre Is something approaching
craftsmanship In the plan which
10 bring put into effect By the
Tacoma and Seattle commercial
organizations for regular meet
ines. alternating between the two
cities. Of . Joint inter.city council.
In TIN opinion Of The Star .
great many common business
problems can be brought clesee
10 solution. . great many common
aims can Be achieved. and . vast
" improved understanding be-
tween TIN two business communL
ties can BE obtained In this man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
was In bed much Of my timewish pains
and had 20 have tho doctor every
month. Ono day ! found q littls
book In my yard In Guthrie, oklaho-
ma. and read Il through and got ths
msdicins--Lydia r. pinkham's Veg.
esable COMPOUND and took eight
bottles and used tho Sanatiyc Wash.
atoncc began 10 get stronger. lhavs
got many women 70 take u Just BY
telling thcm what II has done for ma
| have . young sister whom II has
helped in the same way II helped me.
want you 20 know that ] am >
friend indeed, for you were a'fricnd
In need. ~ Mira. GEORGE HARDgE,
loSs Byram St, Los Angeles. Cali
forniA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

tooth and tocsnails. while my snce.
tors may not have come over on the
first boat. they have been Amcri.
cans for 800 years. fought IN all the
wars. and furnished three sons
for the late war.
Mr.. Tlndaii's ons idea. Of the jap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

vsssf sav kross Of no GOVERN
wert officials scho look upon they
duties az hohflv as do the ncmbevs
Of the shipping board. aifho several
Of its operatives arc dranrpg saia-
ries a. high as ssoOoe a pear.
They pcre before the committee on
commerce sowe fsrc ago. and Z
nerer ,ods reminded more force
fully Of IS-pcar-oid 0scolin0 school
girls Than ,oas on that occasion.--
senator Dial fD.J. g. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

q. Etukuem y
Vegetable Com
pound. ] have
taken 70 Oh and
on for twenty
years and II has
hclped me change
from . delicate
girl 10 . stout,
healthy woman.
When ! was mar.
RED ! was sick al
tho time until I
Iecnk Lydia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Under and pursuant 60 Section I
OF Article " OF the City Charter,
there will be submitted to the auali-
fled electors OF The city OF Seattle,
at the municipal election TO be held
in eaid city on the. end day OF May,
1922. for their approval or rejection,
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows.
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. sssos.
An Ordinance relating ~ and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

IlHIfHF TIC EfWf
WIN you please publish thu In.
closed letter. and obiigef Yours very
truly. .. NJ. PRICE,
tais W. Alaska 81
Seattle. wash. April q. 1874
Mr.. Henry n. Hail. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir; Our attention has been
called 10 n letter published In a Sc.
attic evening paper yesterday. ~hefe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Up to Council Now
The old army game again.

The old army game again.
Building Superintendent Blackwell passes the buck on
the killing of Herbert Pratt by unsafe elevator In the
Hen apartments He says the city council won't give him
noney for the hire of elevator inspectors.
The city couc-if II bohers to consider the matter at
a-wn probably try to pass the buck along to somebody
else.
Il win say that the public would protest against the ex
pendture Of couple Of hundred dollars month for
Inspector.
And the game continues
The old army game.
And y the meantime. Seattle people win be killed
hy elevators which, In a wellgoverned city. would have
been kondemned and scrapped decade ago.
Bos Angeles ghost that breaks dishes is probably
the shade of former movie comedian.
scise man nevcr laughs at his ,cife's old clothes
or juggles 7. ~ T.
Ncrer pat off until tomorrow tchdt the styles
say put off today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

REsof.UTrov NO, Toes
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. =.
A pFRoftGTfOS and PROPORTION
20 amend ~ elton II Of Article ~
az the city Charter 81 the city or
Seattle. and providing for the SUP
mission Of such proposed afnend :
rprnt % the au.lli.d s,~enora y.
fiestfon or rejection at TIE gen.
srai municipal election 20 be hsla
In the city 81 seattle on the xna
day Of Mag. isft
ne TT RESOLVED BY TIE CRY
COUNCIL. on TILE CIff OF
SEATTLE;
That Section n ~ Article X OF
the city Charter ~ the city 81 b<'At-
lie be amends % rad as follows .,
Annually. within the time specified
az tases 10 be levied and lew the
tarss upon all TAXABLE rropetv'
both real and psrsonal 80 ne ss,s.
10 carry on the different depart.
rnsnts % the municipal Kossrnsn , Z, 3,
for the ensuing fiscal rssr ~
~ venue raised BY tar lew shall Ds
Appropriated fer any other p.sp" >,
in The officiai sstimsts upon which
the same 10 based. unless al ssnsrK-
enc, sxlsts wherein such appropria-
ton s necessary for the. pre.erNa..
tIon % tho public peace. health Ana
safety The ordinance making ancn
appropriation shall contain q s,ats
rnrnf ~ the facts constituting az
sm.rr~nry, shall specify that IN ins
event a deficiency BE- thsfsey sfes
"a IN the fund from which suen ~,
preparation " made, the same sna.l
r. PROVIDED for IN the merit suec~s %
ing tas levy. and must rso.ss ",
Affirmative vote 81 Al teAst thtee.
fourfhs Of the total msfnpsrs1ip VI
the f'ity Council
A~r NE IT FURTHER ne
eof.NfsD. that such proposed afnsnd
nsent be submitted 60 the auailfl~a
electors % tho city OF hestus io'
their ratification or r~ieetion ~ "
general municipal ei~cuon 20 De nsle
IN The city q seatuc on the sna aA'
Passed ihs CITY Council ths. -
day on March. isti and signed By
me In open session sutnsnns@nos,
e i,s .r..ssxs shis LIST e~y %
AA 20 PHILIP TTrpAfx.
Pressdsrs pre- tsn- OF tbs civ
Council
PsseA she Sc, day % MaScA isS1
IL w. CARROLL
cfty Comptroller ana
~x-offieio city Clerk
Date % first pubilcatfcn N ns
Seattle star. Seattle. March ~ IVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

II sou wish 10 learn the Latest
dancing strp~ and be up 20 date.
telephone Elliott sisT. Prof. Jack.
SON. of The Hippodroms. Fifth and
University. win teach you. Begin.
nerr' classes star, each Monday
evening at 7 o'clock. Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

But n was October before he asked
her to explain them The Tybarr. an
he learned when next he met her.
a week after hor vtsat 10 the office.
were only at Northrsppa for breath.
ing space after their foreign tour.
Thru tho summer they were going
the usual social round. ending In
Scotland. Back In October for the
shooting. and winterlng there thru
the hununs season
SO she told him. and he thought
while she was speaking. "All right.
III accept that That helps 10 stop
me asking her. IL an opportunity
occurs befor. she goes III ask her.
I must. But n II doesn't occur III
accept that l won't make an op-
portunity."
II did nor occur. and he abode by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Harry Lauder says that. merit 20
the Bible. tho bank book In tho
worlds greatest book Ills may be.
But ours = All Exodus and Iamenta-
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

ouy etcn government tc1s IN .
chaotic condition for at least 10
years after the revolutionary tnar.
Senator Underwood ID. Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

/ his resolution Tie INST her oncs or
twice. always In other company. And
shs was always then particularly
Esay. particularly airy. particularly
bantsring. But answering her ban
ter he onoo caught an expression BE-
hind her alrineas. Ito thought 1T
In a shield and he turned away alb
rupuy from her. lie could not
bear H.
This was on the occarfon Of iis.
Turn 20 Page ., Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

For the fhiacs tnhsch are seen
are Temporal. but the things phich
are not seen are eternaI--T. Cor
srthi1ns 10. .fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

n sA< ed <svs o. sscs ssS kess-
Eyed scordev.
TIE peers sose srssA hood-esrW
frxfh scas rife.
He SOC the mysteries schtch etvcss
Th~ cuf,rsrd exits e~l sA<n ~
daily life
Sofhlss to hss ss>vs fss<st~s ssvss
ssd fesAxoA.
Hts scsi sces Led ~ ~ sewuaS
taU.
rA~s ~as II M - hsss u fs~@
10 paSs<cn.
Bot srefA cs1n. ee1-Exa evps ~
enfv ~ 80.
Asses fAss. ns~s - 49, ~ ~
great Dvesc~es
70 make 80 fe~j ~ 49, S~cs
Sovs swbjsvss:
We ere Of far too snfsnsss o. ss-
To rest coafcrfcd nth sAs Res
o. ftme.
-Js~es Rsss>u Lo,rsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
TODAY. word Is cREpuLous.

To1ny-f Woro ~ tftbybA<tIos
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, with
accent on the first syllable.
IL means--inoilned 70 believe. apt
20 believe on slight evidence. easily
imposed upon. Ruiiibie.
n COMES from--Iatin "crodere,- 10
believe.
Companion worc-reduii;y.
TIA used like this'-"Thoas who
promote widen, stock schemes prey
on creduioua perBons."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Iearn 10 dance nj tho Hippo
dromo. Fifth and University. and
you can dance snyvhere. Prof. VIII
liam A. Jackson. OF New York city.
teaches all OF the latest steps in
stage and ballroom dancing. Tsle-
phone Elliott Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

that now cenfrsuts shs Boeing
Atrplane Co.
Tho rapid aequIsitton % sites
by Industrial concerns along East
Marginal Way h . fair index IN
what would h.ppsa Il West Mar.
Einsi Way were graded and Inn
proved
The city council should M b
In . hc<isatlnE mood when Il con-
siders the prvpo~itiea officially
during tn latter pAss II this
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

councf1.
Piled the Is, day o. M.rsh; is1a
~. w. CAEEDfi@
city comptroilsr and en-officie
~ r. NJ sTnEET.
Deputy Ci~rk.
Date Of first publication Ia The
RreOr.vTrON NO. 7oss.
Proposed AMENDMENT NO.
A REVOLUTION and PROPOSITION
% amend section Of Article VIII
~ tho city Charter OF the city OF
Seattle, and providing for the cub
mission OF such proposed amend.
inert sn 60 he asssilf'sd sls Letters o. 2,
rejection at the general municipal
election 90 be held therein on she
End day Of May. 1924.
BIZ TT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF
hLATTiEt
Tha, section 7 OF Article vfrr .cf
adding thereto a new subdivislon 20
be known as section 7 thl.- which
shall be ia words and figures a.
follows. to-wit.
Section Z OBJ. In the Department
~ Public works there shall be .
s@ff%tN tN"AA VI AENHEHNfAAttAnf III.
head ~ which shall be the superin-
tendent Of TRANSPORTATION. who shall
not be Included In the classified civil
service. but shall - appointed by
the Mayer. By and with the advice
term. except as herein oth~r~lss
provided. Of three years. and who
may be removed By the Mayor BY
nlinx notice q renewal with the
nc sG no.rd ~ ~ r ssr " wori .''a fss
salary % the Superintendent OF
Transportation shali be fixed by
ordinance. The superints ndsnt Of
Transportation. saving 20 the CITY
fered upon u by lay or charter.
shaii have the exclusive manage
mont supervision and control OF
and shall operate and maintain tn
: all plant facilities shops. buildings
and structures sppurtenant thereto
and any and ali other means of
transportation for hire owned or cp-
Grated BY the cisy.. ard subject 70
mov.. sap.rvls. ana esnirei ali Of
sBc~rs and employees In his depart
ment or empic, I'd upon or IN ccunec-
tion with. said municipal street rail-
,y.,s,a 90 ~, .ssh ssasr Re sa ss. 81
have such other additional powers
and perform such other duties AZ
may Sc prescribed BY ordinance. In
case the superintendent OF Transpor-
tatior shall be appointed from the
classified civil service and shall not
be removed for cause. he shall upon
retirement from the office OF super
tntsndent of Transportation. resufne
his former position In the cissnifleo
civil service and the last appointe.
20 the position from which satd
superintendent Of Transportation
was appointed aud the last appotn-
tees in positions subordinate there
10. shall resume their former posi-
tons. resp ctiveiy. In the classified
civil service"
AND RE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed nmend-
mcnt be submitted TO the uuelifleu
electors OF the City cf Seattle Ter
their ratification or rejection ~ the
sc neral municipal election 20 be
hrld In said City on the and Gay OF
PAssEFip the city councn the lst
day of March. 1912. and signed BY
me In open session In authorization
OF tts passage this list day OF March.
PHILIP TrNDALf.
presidsni pro TEN o. the c''y
FILED ths iss day OF March. fss1
VI. w. CARROLL
City Comptroller and
ex-offfcfo City clerk.
by r. NJ STREET. deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication IN The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March ~. isaz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Providence was the firrt city IN
tho United state. to have open air
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
CUTICURA HEALS
GIRLS ECZEMA
0nNecks, Faces, Hands
Shoulders. In Small Pim-
Piles. Itched and Burned.

My iiule giris had eczcma on
their nccks, faces. hsnds and shout
ders. II broke GU, in ANAL pimpies
snd after q couple Of weeks little
blistcrs formed. They could hardly
bear their clothes on. on account OF
the itching and burning.
had them treated but the trouble
seemed to get worse. saw an ad-
vertisement for Cu,ieura Soap and
Ointment and bought them and ali
signs Of the eczema were gone. They
were healed" (Signed) Mrs. A. q.
Hurd. Colony Bay. Mont. July ~.
1871.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap. sooshe with
Ointment. dust with Taicum.
ss.p,s EAsA Pre- ~ nsii Asdrsess -ossss~rs IsS-
srssertss, Dept. n, Nsidss ~, hsss" Sold every
rbsre. hosphe. Ointment n and Boo. raieum Ne
- Cssicura Sesp shsv~s withsss mss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

NOTICE TO ELECTORS

us6r 10 Section At Article Charter
thrs win be submitted TO III. qualified electors Of Te City Seattle
municipal election held End oil
their rejection charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

with the whole bunch.
BKA0fT COUNTY FARMER
FRANK y. ALLEN.
Moulbarne. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant TO section
OF Article ~ 81 the City Charter.
there will Re submitted 90 the quail
re he s', mvnielpai slectien 70 be held
| In said City on the Ind day or May.
1892 for their approval or rejection,
| Initiative Measure No. s22sh. which
said proposed measure reads as foi-
lows;
Initiative Measure No. SASS
| Ordinance No. ----s
] An Ordinance relating 20 the mu-
niclpai railway system OF The city
/ on Seattle. and declaring the fiscal
policy OF the city i'm relation there
Whereas. u is to the public inter
est that m. City OF Seattle declare
and establish fiscal policy In reis-
| ton TO the Municipal street Railway
System. whereby the cost and ex-
psariv as may be. by all who bene-
\ fit thereby:
NOW. THEREFORE,,
| nE TT ORDAINED ny THE CITY
or SEATTLE. AS FOLLOWS;
Section !. Tha, from and after
the first day OF January "a, ios,,ow'ns
ali cost and expense OF tho msinte-
nance and operation OF the Munich
1 pal street Railway system Of The
city q seattle shall be PAID ho,,y
/
tie derived from taxation.
/ Section z. That from and after
the taxing effect OF this ordinance.
the city Council OF The City OF Seat
| tie shall annually. In the manner
| prescribed by law. provide for the
levy OF q tax upon all taxable prop
/ erty OF the City OF Seattle sufficient
10 defray the cost and expense OF
| the maintenance and operation OF
| said street Railway System Tor the
/ anatltnn year.
section 3, That the cost and cx-
/ penNe OF maintenance and operation.
as used in this ordinance. shall be
| computed pursuant TO. and In ac--
cordnnce with, the requirements of
4 the laws OF the state OF Washing
| ron or OF any commission or bureau
| thereunto authorized by such law.
section 4. That there be and liz
hereby created a fund to he known
and designated as the Extension
and Depreciation Reserve Fund" into
which the City Council shall set aside,
monthly, from the gross receipts OF
| The municipal railway system. an
amount not exceeding one and one
/ half UbD cents for each pay pas
senger, exclusive OF policemen and
| firemeu. The amount thus set aside
| shall be expended solely for extern
slons and renewal of track and
| equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Hos Angeles ghost that breaks dishes is probably
the shade of former movie comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Council.
Filled the fst day of March. fs7l
~. w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and ex-officic
city Clerk.
by r. ". sTnEET.
Deputy CLERK.
Date 81 first publication Ia Tns
Seattle Star. Seattle. March ~. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

scise man nevcr laughs at his ,cife's old clothe
or juggles T. N. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

Ncrer pat off until TOMORROW ichat the styles
say put off today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
new GOWNS LOOK
LIKEtOA1S OF MAIL
Dolly Sisters Start Partisan
Vogue Wear Tight-Laced
Leathern Bodices.

PAPIS. Dec. There is much
Of the coat-of-mail appearance
about the gowns made Of some OF
the unusual new fabrics.
The Dolly sisters started the bail
rolling IN Deauvilie by wearing
bOI.ces and slightly full skirts OF a
new kind OF leather made up for
them. II Is a twin sister 10 alum
mum but as supple as velvet, and it
neither cracks nor breaks.
Curious bodices without any dec
Grafton are made OF this new fabric.
with Which are worn fancy belts OF
great width.
Aluminium colored leather IS be-
ing used u make jumper jackets for
cold days and motoring II - me-
tal.ic-looking but without the hard
ness or metal. Bits Of IL trim many
garments. producing the coat-of-
mail effect. on many others are
small ruby glass rounds and bur
nished metal discs like mirrors.
a sensational and amusing variety
0f this fabric is called "the Night
CluD. presenting a series OF dane
ing women in <scanty attire and
men. young and OLD. looking on.
Whole gowns cannot be made of il,
but doubtless there Will be many a
cOrsage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Liners Captains in Race
From Hong Kong TO Manila

MANILA, Dec. Facts con
corning the race between the EN-
press Of Russia. a Canadian Pacific
liner. and the President Grant. "a
shipping board boat of the Admiral
line. were obtained here through
the chief engineer OF the President
Grant
The Canadian steamer left Hong
Kong two hours after the President
Grant Early the next morning the
Empress hoyed in sight and in a
short time came tearing up behind
the President Grant, which was
making her regular allotted speed Of
17.5 knots per hour. The Empress
passed the President Grant at about
800 feet. with a band playing and
colors flying and with the passen-
gers of the Empress casting jibes at
the passengers of the other boat.
suddenly the President Grant picked
up speed and passed the Empress Of
Russia and lost sight Of her far be-
hind Owing TO a blowout OF one
of the condensing tubes the Presi-
dent Grant was forced 10 slow down
to one-third speed. at which time
the Empress again overlook the Ad-
miral line boat.
Considerable agitation has been
started 10 permit the Admiral boats
90 travel at speed of p knots an
hour. which is near full speed. Skip
per Jensen. who pilOted the ship i'm
the race. was laid off for one trip
for violation Of the shipping board
rules, which prohibit shipping board
boats from travelling at a greater
speed than IT'S knots per hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SMOKED AT FIVE YEARS.

WEIIASVIIIIIE, o., Dec. 7-Ad-
mission that he had been smoking
cigarettes since he was five years
old was made by a IA year old lad
when examined by Mayor A. p.
Dennis. The boys companion, sew
eral yeans younger. admitted that
they drank too much booze, some
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
'FOOTLOOSE' CRAFT
TO CRUISE PACIFIC
Fifteen Americans Living i'll
Philippines to Sail South
ern Seas.

MANILA. Dec. "A group OF
Is Americans. residents OF the Phil
ipDines. are planning 10 cross the
Southern Pacific ocean in a Japanese
fishing boat. which has been christ
ened the "Footloose." They propose
TO make the trip In a leisurely "a sh-
ion. visiting he various Island
groups IN the South Seas. Their des-
tination Is the western coast OF
South America. They propose TO
carry with them newspapermen en-,
who will be detailed 10 keep the log
OF the Journey and write up the voy-
age for later publication. The boat
IL new and carries ATTAINED crew.
The skipper OF the expedition, Cap
tain Thomas Martin. OF Cebu, is an
o.dtme sailor who has had long ex-
perience IN the Southern Seas. The
expedition viii probably start this
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Georgia Solon'S Shoes
Stolen by Thief UhO
RifIed PuILman Train

ATLANTA, Ga Dec. Herman
Miner. represen,ativc-elect OF Dodge
county and candidate for speaker or
the state house Of representatives.
entered Atlanta ln 'soleiessr state
end the prospects OF facing the
wintry winds that swept the streets
OK the city iE sock feet did not strike
hts sense of humor as perhaps it did
the thief who made away with his
shoes and those OF three other pas
senger5 aboard q Pullman car.
Even az that" DE remarked
gOOd-naturedly after &c was All over
and some kind fellow passenger had
slipped out and bought shoes for
the unfortunate. eve We're better
or than the preacher-the thief
took everything he had except his
beeveedees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
~. Y. County Hangs One
Man in Entire History

WATERLOO. y. Y. Dec. s.
Seneca county historians. delving
into records OF the county. have dug
Up a record for other counties OF
the various states to shoot at.
In the history OF Seneca just one
man has been hanged for murder.
He was Charless Johnson. who went
TO his death on a scaffold erected
in the jail yard here IN 1887. John
son was convicted OF the murder OF
a Jail turnkey. He had been incar-
cerated for a petty crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
MIC GIN TOTFRS.

NEW YORK, Dec. ALI persons
licensed 10 carry pistols here IN fu-
ture must supply photographs Of
themselves. Police Commissioner
Enright announced recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Buv your Christmas Sits 40 the
Women's club bazar 51S n. Lafay.
cite blvd. Friday and saturday.
AdVt-ef1-s4r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
College Girls Dress
Dolls to Cheer Tots
With YuIetide Gifts

DEFIANCE. Ohio, Dec. Tn
quiry as 10 whether they have made
a mistake and strayed into a nur-
sery has been made by visitors to
Trowbridge Hall, women's dormi-
tory of Defiance College.
In every room dolls-dear cellu-
loid babies-smile at you. Little
mothers arc industriously arraying
their children in laces and silks,
with here and there a tiny boy in
overalls.
However. these college girls are
not lapsing into premature second
childhood. They are preparing dolls
TO be turned over TO the Child Con-
servatiou League. Of Defiance. The
dolls will gladden. the hearts Of un-
fortunate youngsters on Christmas
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Happy Feet Secret of
Dancing, SAYS DaTIseuSe

CHICAGO. Dec. Happy con-
tented feet are the secret OF health
ful dancing. according 70 Madame
Anne Ludmila, s year old premier
danseuse Of the Chicago Civic
Opera association, which has just
opened the season here.
"The one thing a dancer must
forget IS her feet" said Madame
Daudmlla. This ST possible only
when they are comfortably. correctly
and beautifully clothed as well as
perfectly trained only when a
dancers feet are happy and content
eli is good dancing possible on or of
Tho stage"