davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
VICTORY BEATEN
BY Warrington
Hard-Fought Game at Black
shere Park Tests Real
Worth Of Team.

MANNINGToN. Oct. 90. y Man,
nington High defeated Victory
High at Blackstone Park Saturday
afternoon by u score of 10 to z in
one of the hardest-tougnt battles
played on the local field this year,
Warrington played a driving
game that swept down the field
with regular persistency. The Wis.
itlng eleven was unable to with.
stand the charging OF the local
boys, and they went through for q
gain nearly every time,
The Victory team played hard,
and showed some dandy football.
but nearly every play attempted
failed to get over because Of the
fast work Of the local eleven
Clean playing and few penalties
featured the game throughout.
Warrington kicked off. and Ri.
tonte returned the ball for a short
gain TO tho Victory 35.yard line. A
series of line bucks placed the ball
on Mannington's 37.yard line where
the ball was lost to Warrington.
a series of line bucks featured
by the playing OF Ryan, Garner,
MaEee. and Gump carried tho ball
down the field to Victory's 7.yard
line. and the whistle ended the
first quarter. Three minutes after
the beginning Of the second quar-.
ter Magee carried the ball over the
line for ManninGton's first touch.
down, and Gump afterward kicked
goal.
During the remainder Of tho
quarter It was battle royal he.
tween the two teams, Victory hav.
ing n little the better OF 1t until they
drew q penalty OF fifteen yards for
holding, and Immediately after.
penalty OF five yards for an Oft.
side play. The visitors lost some
Of the punch which had charac.
terized their play before. and the
half ended with the ball lost to
Warrington and the Victory limo
unable to hold the bucking Of Ryan
and Gump.
ASul - Ia Alt hcCOHu Hull new
brough got the ball and took It for
thirty.five yard run TO Manning.
toms seven-yard line, and a line
buck of four yards, followed by
Newbrough's plunge through the
line gave Victory touchdown. ].
Rodriguez kicked goal.
When the ball was> put in play
again Warrington began another
series OF line.hucks and charges
that went through the Victory de-.
tense for gains each time, until the
ball rested on the Victory one.yard
line. Here the visitors held then
for three downs. the locals being
unable to gain an inch. Then
Gump fumbled the ball, 1t bounced
against a Victory player, and was
recovered by Ryan who went
through and over the line for the
second touchdown.
The remainder Of the game was
fast with Warrington on the de.
fenslve most Of the time, but Vic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
PHhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Ever notice that the fellow who
does the most knocking about the
church Is the fellow who knows
the least about 1t?
Didn't the sun feel good yestcr-
day?
And the Unwilling Worker at
the Imps Rest were out in full
force to enjoy 1t.
Gosh. but the morning paper
will get Raging by the men,
bers of the LOafers' Club down
at the OIL Well Supply.
Warrington 10; Victory Z.
Deacon Slapapple has been ask
ing why the boys didn't help the
girls root for Warrington Satur-
day.
Lots of folks would like TO
know why.
The Deacon hid a chance to
win some nice money on Manning
ton Saturday-but he wouldn't
bet.
Warrington policemen are a
good bit like the old shell game.
Now you see 1t, and now you
don't. Now We got one, and now
we amt.
They're good SO long as they
last, though.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
SESSION OF COURT
POSTPONED TODAY
Mayor Conway Absent This
MOrning---To Hold Court
This Afternoon.

Eight prisoners were scheduled
for trial at a special session OF
police court scheduled to be held
at o'clock this afternoon. The
prisoners, who were arrested over
the weekend by members Of the
city police force, were all arraign-
ed for trial at 9 o'clock this morn
ing but Mayor W. W. Conway
had been called to the city pump
ing station and did not get back
until 10 o'colck. the time set IN.
the meeting OF the City Board o.
Affairs. Members OF the board
were making an inspection tour At
the pumping station.
The prisoners arraigned for
trial today were Virginia Joaquin,
Mrs. Tracy Stalnaker, Mondel
Shipley, Earl Jones. Elmer Hayes
and Joe Ross, all arrested at $500
o'clock Sunday morning in q
house on Water street on charges
Of lettering; Peter Freel. who
was arrested at 1856 Sunday
morning in Main street on a
charge Of being Intoxicated and
Hester Curry. a colored woman
arrested at 1910 p: M. Sunday OIL
a charge of lettering In Fairmunt
avenue.
When 1t was learned that
Mayor Conway would not be
back in time to hold court before
the meeting Of the Board of AZ.
fairs. II was announced that tbs
session would be held at 4 this ar
ternoon, and the prisoners were
returned to the city jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
DIRECTORY ISSUED.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. "a
Nearly 10000 industrial plants rep.
resenting about 500 lines of pro.
duction are listed in the fourth in.
dustrIal directory Of Pennsylvania
which has been sent 10 the state
printer by the department OF inter.
nal affairs. The directory contains
tho names aud addresses OF al!
manufacturers in the state, c!assi.
led as to industry. The classicI.
cation shows the number of EN-.
ployes In each plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
The Dixie.

A picture that is certainly not
for the children is Fools First"
appearing at the Dixie otday.
1t is a Marshal NeIlan produc-
ton, and the action centers around
the life Of a gangster who Is
caught and sent to prison for
forgery. After three years he Is
released-a bitter man, seeking
for revenge, but he decides 10
work and bide his time, and in the
end he finds that the tables have
been turned, and he reforms in
stead.
1t is a crook picture in which
there are some very unpleasant
features, but having'u cast Of un-
usual merit who do their best
with the material given them.
There is also n comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
EAIRHONT BAND
TO LEAD MOOSE
IN BIG PARADE
Warrington Lodge viii Give
Oyster Supper for
Visitors.

dANN1NGToN, Oct. 28.-Man.
ntngton Lodge No. 1874, Loyal Or.
der of Moose, is making prepara-
lions for tho entertainment OF a
delegation representing Falrmont
Lodge No. 8 here next Wednesday
evening, an oyster supper served
in the banquet hal Ito be the crown.
ing feature Of the evening.
The Fairmont delegation is to he
here in the interest OF the giant
Jubilee program scheduled for
gairmont on the evening of octo-
her 81 for the benefit Of the Saliva.
ton Army. A thIrty.rive piece band
together with speakers for the DC.
casion will be present, and sever.
al addresses will be made explain.
fing the purpose and plans OF the
Moose for Halloween.
Early in the evening, probably
before z o'clock, tho members Of
local lodge No. 1914 will assemble
Sin Monroe street near the Central
Auto Coropatton garage where they
will await the arrival OF the Fair.
mont delegation. Upon the arrival
of the visitors a march, led by
the visiting band, will be made
through the principal streets OF the
city, ending in Market street whore
a band concert Will be held. After
the concert addresses will be made
explaining the purpose of the tju.
bllee program, and later the WISH
tors will be conducted to the !. U.
o. F. Hall, where they will he en-
tertained by the local Moose at an
oyster supper.
The line of march will be up Mon.
roe street to High, and across to
Clarksburg street; down Clarks.
burg street to Water, and down
Water street. to Sycamore, crossing
there to Main street; up Main
street to Market, and down Market
to a point facing the Bartlett Ho.
tel.
Four members of the Fairmont
lodge were present at the last regu-
lar meeting of the Moose In Man
nington, and the local lodge voted
to assist In any way possible at the
jubilee in the interests OF the Sal.
Estion Army.
= Tho local Elks Band will be ex-
tended an invitation on behalf of
the Warrington Moose Lodge TO
attend the supper to be given We'd
. neslay night. that evening being
the regular practice period for the
Elk musicians.
Plans are being made to secure
a special car to, transport the
Warrington Moose 70 Fairmont on
the evening of the jubilee, and tho
committee appointed to make this
arrangement will report at the next
Smeeting OF the lodge.
Officers OF the local lodge have
pledged themselves to do every.
thing possible to prevent anything
Objectionable on the evening OF teh
parade, and to make n clean, moral
afafir !
TAP committee on arrangements
will make an effort to have every
Moose member present for this oc.
Casion, and Dictator A. l.. Yost is.
sued the request on last meeting
night that every Moose belonging
to Warrington Lodge No. 1874
should make an earnest effort to
take position in the line OF
march.
W.B. Cunningham, chief marshal
together with his assistants. will
have all details OF the marching
formation worked out by Wednes.
day evening, and everything is ex.
pected to move off without the
slightest confusion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
CREW RACES AFTER
APPEAL BY DENNY
GLOUCEsTER. Mass Oct

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. Is
'-(By the Associated Press) -
The crew OF the Gloucester
schooner Henry Ford, in protect
against the ruling which deprived
them OF their victory Saturday
over the BIuenose Of Canad .,
champion Of the international
Fisheries, refused to race today.
Capt. Clayton Morrissey of the
Ford said 1t was likely that 1--WE
would be fishing again within a
day or two"
Appeals made by Secretary of
the Navy DENLY and others finally
induced some Of the Ford's crow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23


THE Ladder Jinx" showing at
the Princess today Is Just purely
comedy that is based upon the
foolish superstition Of a girl b.
the name Of Helen, who makes
life rather miserable for all con.
cerned on account OF 1t.
The situations brought about
because Of her ever present fear
that something dreadful Is going
to happen. are really very ridicul-
Gus at times, but always amusing.
There ara several good charac-
ter actors In the cast, which In
cludes Tully Marshall, Edward
Horton. OTIS Harlin, Ernest
Shields and Margaret Lands.
The added feature is the second
episode of THE PerlIs OF the
Youkon."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
WoMANs CLUB
3: CENSORSHIP.

Criticism and ssranasnt - ~ Il.
tFGetIOnl At the l0eal thsatafS nDpeAr.
tnE Ia thk column are taFnhh0a n
tie h0yta osnSoFShlp eOmmittSa ct tie
RomAn's olvA u FAIFm6at To West
VlrEtnIan dos net costume any re.
Sponsththty for tAs sptAIsns SaprssSsA
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
TIL Nelson

Moran of Lady Lefty" is a
Frank Norris tale at the Nelson TO.
day Of the sea and presents
phase Of society life as we'll.
Moran Is the role taken by Dor
othy Dalton and Lady Lefty" Is
the ship upon which she Is a sailor
and Rudolph Valentino plays the
part Of a young society man who
sails as her mats and becomes u
convert 10 the life Of seaman.
1t isat times stirring and always
engrossing, for chose who enjoy
stories in which there Is adventur,
intrigue and Rudolph Valentino,
The added feature is a comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

home with an attack o. dlph.
1t Is said that the quar-
antine will be lifted today and
that she may be able t6SresnfnS
her duties by the last OF thisweek
or the first of next,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

tory , was aaaDls q asss he
Harrington Position Victory
Jones ......"......SK. Dedriguea
Kendall .................. Boyles
Left Tackle
SHINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Stewart
Left Guard
Rymer Observation-Disclosures. Bow
Center
Beall Observation-Disclosures. Madeira
Right Guard
hart '.'.'............ Pharaa
Right Tackle
Prichard ............... Billiott
Right End
Ryan ..............., Newbrough
Quarterback
MaGee ............... j. Rodrigue:
Left Half
Garner ...... .......... Bitontl
Right Half
HuIup Radcliffe
Full Back
Touchdowns-Mage, /; Ryan. 1.
Newbrough, 1.
Point from touchdown-Gump, i;
y. Rodriguez, /.
substitutions-Tictory: Shaffer
for Boyles, G"cathouse for Ma
deria, Polling for Stewart. Shaffor
for Stewart, Greathouse for Shat.
ier; Warrington: Barker for Ken.
dali.
;, Reforee-shell johnson of Mount
umpire-Magee of W. V. w.
Headllnesman-Furbee OF W. v.
o.. and Beddow Of W. V. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

that will make you shake and
SILVER just TO look at them-they're
so extremely weird, ghostly and i'm
pish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Costumes

that will cunningly con-
ceai identity-for both
grOwn-ups and chiIdren..in
some of the most grotesque
designs ever devised. Span
ish costumes, Clown, Uncle
Sam, Gypsy, Red Riding
Hood, Negro, Dutch Girl,
French Maid, Devil.Faust,
Scotch Lassie, Chinese,
Witch, Peasant Girl, HASA
Turkish, AL Jolson and
hundreds of other costumes
to make your Halloween a
larger success than ever
before.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Ribbons-Bag Tops

In the Economy Sale
~ to III Inch Picot, Tu-tone
and Wash Ribbons, in pink, blue,
white and many combi-
n q ion effects. SOC 10
va value. spe ec1al. lyC
y0rQ $3.50.
bag Tops, of shell and metal.
to inch sizes. CSC en :
to $1.9s values. Spe- OUC
cial. each ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Knit Underwear
At Special Economy Prices
-women's SILK Top Union Suits,
Kayser make: Marvel At; mer-
cerized ribbed bodies, glove silk
tops; bodice style, ribbon shoul-
der straps, hemstitched. White
and flesh color; sizes So and SO.
Low neck, sleeveless, tight
knees. Pink. size SO: white,
sizes 56 and 38. o. ~
$1.7s value. Special. ID .~
-Women's Glove-silk Blopmers,
dropstitch style. elastic Q at
knees and waist; reinforced.
Pink only. sizes 5. s o. En
and Z. Were $2.7s. 0Z.0y
Special. each ......'
-Women's siIk-Plaited Knitted
Bloomers, with elastic at knBs
and waist; extra wide cut, with
double reinforced seats: in flesh
color. Sizes SO to AZ. O. ne
Economy day price. O.S
cnolce. e.......ss.....
-women's Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits bodice style: rib ~
bon shoulder straps. yC
tight knees. EACH.
-Chndren's Knitted Cotton
Bl0omers, elastic at knees and
waist; black only. Sizes a.
3 to i2 years. 23c value. NC
Specia1 ................
Kann'+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Notions,

WV OssSy oUSC
-R. NJ. G. Mercerised Cordonnet
Crochet Cotton, 10 balls to a box,
regularly 10c per ball. and Cro~
chet Instruction Book, published by
the Richardson Silk Co., m
price 10c. &1.10 value. VIC
-Wflllmantic Best Six-Cord Ma.
chino Cotton, in black and white,
sizes 10, 80. 60 and 20. ~
Limit one dozen to a per- .4OC
son. Special, per dozen
-DuBarfy Hair Nets, warranted
full size: cap or fringe styles; all
colors except white or
gray. Made to sell for ~
loc. each. Special. per ZOC
dozen. ...............
Imported Steel Scissors,
heavy quality. Regu- ~
lariy soc. Special. a ZvC
Gilt Edge shoe Polish, limit
one bottle to per- IN
son. Csc value. Spe- UC
S401
Gree with each purchase at
the Notion Dept. tomorrow Of
SOC or more, a paper shopping
bag.)
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Girls and Misses Coats

Ulrls ana MISSES IOats
Special lot girls and misses
winter coats, some with fur col
lars. others with collars OF self
material; made Of velour, and
heather mixtures. colors are
navy, brown, and &E nEa
reindeer, $14.95 to sD0.SO
$500 values, at -.
Girls, and Misses Spring Coats,
in belted and full back models.
ia velour, serge, and sport cloth.
half and full length lined. The
colors are navy, copenhagen.
:1s.ss :ap; ssis' ssa to $3.50 1850 $6.Q5
values. Choice .....
Girls, Guarnnteed Rain Costs.
in tan and navy; material Is a
bombazine: all are
ss'ssa : 6 !: models; as,sss; :'ss; $3.50
Gay QTlCS
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

ESDcrt K. lsu~Ir, the University Of
Michigan's croas- country champion,
has clearly shown this year that great
size and build are not necessarily cs-
scntial to 4 successful athlete.
Isbell, when in running trim, weighs
but 1l5 pounds and is a slight youth
who by grim determination and Wig
orous training has developed into the
greatest harrier in the west this year.
He was placed first in every run he
has entered at -Gichigar. and besides
shatterng all his home school records
he established the best time that has
been made in the past ten years in
the Western Conference meet. Isbell
easily led the field Of 60 entries over
the hard Purdue course and running
in the face Of a strong wind, finished
nearly IS fresh as when he started.
Isbell and his five team mates won
the Western Conference championship
this year, which is the first time
Coach Farrelrs men have carried off
the honors since Michigan has en-
tered teams in the meet.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
To Get Equal Rights Women Must
Help Make Over Laws, Judge Declares

conference of American woman law
ycrs in Washington.
1t is a condition which the conven-
tion was called to correct.
The meeting took place simultane-
ously with a gathering OF Woman S
Party leaders to launch a new legis-
lative campaign for dIual rights.
Equal Rights Bills.
The special task assigned TO the
women lawyers was the giving OF
advice concerning the drafting Of
equal rights bills.
Judge Kathryn Sellers. who called
the lawyers together and presided at
their meeting. occupies the District
Of Columbia Juvinile Court bench.
Sse was the first woman to receive
federal judicial appointment.
It is not now as a voter, but in the
courts, that woman finds herself at
a disadvantage with man. Judge Sell
lers points out.
'"The trouble is she explains, ''that
our legal system. at its very. begin
ming. was the work Of men.
THAT is why. for SO many cen
turies, we have had double legal
standard-a stadard for man, and
different standard for woman.
The old English common law gave
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

nanclaI adviser. What he'll probably
auggcSt will be IN Investment paying
closer to five per cent. But YOU will
not awake some morning to find
principal and interest vanished into
thin air"
demonstrating women are not alone
unl,i=c in their investments; bust
ness women are just as indiscroet,
Miss Kerr adds.
TO tao woman who depends on in
horitcd money for support, Miss Kerr
recommends bonds Of the class legal
for savings banks.
To the business woman she suggests
the, safe investment OF a certain sum
and speculation, II desired, with
what's left
But no matter what the circum-
stances" she concludes, "A woman
will always be safe in consulting her
bank before investing
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
TROUBLED WITH WEAK
kIDNEYS.

"Have been <rouDled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes Mrs.
G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now
past forty and have had terrible
backache and that tired out feeling,
hardly able to do my work. By using
Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt
like a new person" Backache, rheu-
matte pains, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms Of kidney trou-
bic. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Sold veryWhere.--Advertis
fnnnf
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
TWO MORE FREE STATE
ENEMIES PUT TO DEATH
(Bv Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-TWo moro men
We're put to death today as enemies OF
the Irish Free State. Their names
were given in the official account Of
the executions, which took place at
Kilkenny, as Pelling and Murphy. The
official reports say they were arrested
on December Is. and were found
guilty Of possessing arms and ammu
milton. They were also charged with
being concerned in raid in which
property was stolen.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
PASSALOVA CLAIMS
SEAPLANE RECORD

MILAN. Dec. 29.-Tho aviator Pass
alova. flying an Italian machine. to-
day, made what is claimed to be Il
worlds record for speed in Il sea .
riane. TTe attained an avc"ac speed
OF 277.992 Kilometres G72.735 miles) an
hour. and maximum speed Of 281, -
ESQ kilOmeters G74,6G0 miles). The
previous record, held by a British aV-
iator, was 238 klometers G47.SS6
miles).
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
CHARTS DAYTON.MIAMI
AIRWAY FOR THE ARMY

MIAMI. Dec o9.-Licut. Irwin s.
Amberg. Of the SSth air squadron Of
Wilbur Wright field. Dayton, O., made
start from Tialeah this morning on
he return trip to his camp. He ar
wed Christmas eve after a trip from
Dayton TO Miami for the army. Stops
for gas and supplies will be made at
DaytOna, Jacksonville. WaycrOss and
He is flying In a de Haviland
plane.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

And if he moved fast enough he was
likely to catch up to himself going to
work as chairman OF the licensing
board.
There wore number of minor po-
sitions involved, also" he adds.
When it is considered that this is
tho. country from which comes so per
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
other things that even the simplest
living seems to rpduire

0ther tlIngs that even The simplest
living seems to require.
The girl who makes less than SIS
either is sleeping in a dark, unventi-
lated little room or going without
proper food In either case, the re
suit is the same--lowered vitality and
diminished capacity for work.
Save on her clothing the girl can
not, for her job depends upon her
neatngss in dress"
The four rooming houses Miss
Marshan's association maintains are
entirely self-supportinG She opposes
Subsidized" houses, or clubs which
offer a home to the working girl at
less than cost. on the ground that
they give employers an excuse for
paying less than a living wage.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
PUT ALABAMA SEApop
AMENDMENT OPERATTN.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 29.A.re-,.
Of the Alabama harbor board ,.-a1
net here In joint conference viii !
Mobile legislative delegation r. y
cuss legislation necessary to ma. q d
eratiYe the seaport ar7endmer. 20 q
fled by the people In the No -.
election. a draft Of the port IA 40 o
which VIII be introduced at the -.
coming session Of the Ic-.sl3,-1.o' ~. .
discussed at length. Il
President II. X. Mnuer of frs -.
presided. and other members r-s.-
we're George Gordon Craaso.s
Sydney J. Bowie. Birmingham. -
O. Blair, Tuscaloosa; Alfred =
pies. r. a Christian ana rs~-. .
H1rtWou, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

cont of tin and rubber in the world,
the various posts Of Mr.. Jones will be
seen to involve more than the "comic
opera" situation suggested in their
listing.
However, I have found it rather
pleasant" says Jones.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
BOUND OVER FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

Arraigned for preliminary hearing
on charges Of illegallya possessing
liquor, J. T. Gaffney, 40 East Romano
street. was bound over to the GRIM
inal court of record by Judge Robert
Z. Stout Yesterday.
Sheriff Ellis forces claimed to have
found a quantity of liquor at Gaffncy's
place when they conducted a raid
there several days ago. He had failed
to give bond OF S100 late yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

| into consultation and that their adj
vice should. be sought.
1T is a great task. and the most
important, 1 think, ever undertaking
by women
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
\ TWIST OF HIS CAP-AND
PRESTO, HE'S KING!

"oh, am cook and a cap
tain bold,
And the mate Of the Nancy
brig:
And a bo'sun tight, and a mid.
shlpmtte,
And the crew Of the captains
gig"
--(From "The Yarn OF the
Nancy 5eih")
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

"a working SRI cannot ave ON less
sp,SlS weekly, sEo needs So
As president Of tho Association to
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

'Tt is particular appropriate, now
that we are trying to secure a single
legal standard for men and women,
for elimination Of the laws discrimi-
nations against women, that women
members of the bar should be called
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30

woman an inferior position III nearly
every respect.
One Standard Sought.