davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Rose Festival Gets
DESTROYER Division

WASHINGTON. May IL De-
stroyer division No. 81. consisting Of
ak destroyers under command OF
Commander l. c. McNair. have been
ordered 20 Portland for the annual
Rose Festival there on June q. %
and "a
The recent request from Senator
McNary OF oregon that som. naval
vessels should visi; Portland at this
time was referred 10 Admiral Eberle.
commander In chief Of the Pacific
fleet. and the dispatch received by
the navy department from him today
stated that the destroycrs had been
assigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
MULE DEAD BUT
lVA SUIT GOES ON

wAUKEGAN.--In 1918. J. r.
Morris sued to recover q mule
Harmed out" TO James Boyle. Tho
case was appealed four times. Nor
ris Is dead and the mule In no more.
but the suit goes on. Costs already
amount TO many times more than
the mules worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
STANLEY MCDANIEL.

street dope peddler. was held for fed.
eral authorities Wednesday. follow.
Ing his arrest Tuesday. when he In
said TO have sold two 81 bindlcs OF
narcotics 10 government operative.
Tho arrest was made by Patrolmen
y. y. Anderson and o. I. Redeem.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

The Story of Costa Berling, by
Selma Lagerlof.
The Story of My Life, by Helen
Keller.
The Trimmed Lamp. by o.
Up from Slavery, by Booker
T. Washington.
Lorna Doone, Vol. 1, by r. D.
Blacknh0fe.
Lorna Doone, Vol Z, by r. D.
BIacImofe.. x. :.
Two Years Before the Mast,
by Richard II. Dana, Jr.
-AIice's Adventures In Wonder.
land, by Lewis Carroll. :.
"A Tale Of Two Cities, by
Charles Dickens.
The Three Mu&keteerS, Vol. I,
by A1exandre Dumas.
The Three Musketeers, Vol. 2,
by Alexandra Dumas.
The Autobiography of Benja-
min Franklin.
Tales from Shakespeare, by
Charles and Mary Lamb.
-Romoia, by George Eliot.
-Blaek Beauty, by A. Sewell.
:. Kann's Downstairs Book Store.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
New Edition---The Lambskin Library
Just published-reody a Fall Festival feature
Choice, 90c a Copy

DOCK WOrlQ.
The titles are:
Adventures in Contentment, by
David Grayson. - :,
Bob, Son of Battle, by Alfred
Ollivant.
-CasuaIs of the Sea, by William
McFee.
Cheerful By Request, by Edna
Ferber.
-Dracula, by Bran Stoker.
The Further Side Of Silence,
by Sir Hugh Clifford.
Gold, by Stewart Edward
White.
impressions of theodore
Roosevelt, by Lawrence F. ABB
bott.
Lord Jim, by Joseph Conrad.
The Magnificent Ambersons. BY
Booth Harrington.
Mother, by Kathleen Norris:
THE Octopus, by Frank Norris.
Pieces of Eight, by Richard lie
,xGallienne.
Tie Riverman, by Stewart Ed
ward White.
The Pit, by Frank Norris.
-Ruggies of Red Gap, by Harry
/, Leon Wilson.
'.-Stamboul Nights, by H. q.
. Dwight.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Notice to Electric Light
&x Users Il

If you live three blocks from
Town Light Plant use 100 Volt
lights, if you live four or five,
blocks distant use 90 Volt Lamps
ITO Volt Lights should be used
only within distance of about two
blocks from Light Plant. Our Volt
Meter used at your house will SHOW
at a glance Voltage of Lamps you
should use, and takes but a minute.
If your lamps burn dim call US up
we will tell you why, and without
charge.
The RUST LUMBER { NERO. co.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
GRRkRTh MESA

c. S. Granath is doing painting for
Dolores parties this week.
The Mccormick family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harmon.
Mrs. Robert Good came down from
Rico Tuesday to help her little niece,
Betty Brown, celebrate her fifth birth
day.
Howard Hammond spent Sunday on
the Mesa.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
PROGRAM
OF THE
SECOND ANNUAL FIELD MEET
OF THE
DOLORES SCHOOLS
MAY 26th, 1922
DOLORES, COLORADO
FOREWORD

The rules and regulations of this
meet shall be the same as those of the
year 1921.
The directors of the meet shall con-
sist of the members of the faculty.
There shall be four classes and in
each event the winners shall be desig-
mated as follows:
lst place 5 points.
2nd place points.
3rd place l point.
The boy in each class who wins the
highest number of points shall be the
all round athlete in his class and shall
receive prize. These shall constitute
all the prizes to be given.
Class One
Height over 81 inches.
Weight over 10 pounds.
Glass Two
Height over 81 inches.
Weight over 100 pound.
Glass Three
Height over 81 pounds.
Weight over S5 pounds.
Class Four
Height under 81 inches.
Weight under 85 pounds.
100 Yard Dash
Class l.. Time 1O:OO-l0:05.
Class 2. Time l0:05-lO:l0.
75-Yard Dash
Class 8. Time lO:l0-l0:l5
60-Yard Dash
Class d. Time 10:l5-l0:20
Standing Broad Jump
Class /. Time lO:20-l0:35
Glass g Time lO:35-l0:5O
Class 8. Time lO:5O-ll:O5
Class 4. Time ll:O5-ll:20
so Yard Dash
Class l. Time 1l:2O-ll:25
Class 2. Time ll:25-ll:30
Glass 8. Time ll:30-ll:35
Class L. Time ll:35.ll:40
Running Broad Jump
Class l. Time II :4O-1l 80
Class 2. Time II :50-l2:OO
Glass 8. Time l:00-l:I5
Class d. Time ! 10 80
Shot Put
Class l. Time l:3O-l:40
Class 2. Time l:4O-l:5O
Base Ball Throw
Glass 8. Time l:50-2;00
Class 4. Time 2:OO-2:lO
Running High Jump
Class /. Time 2:l0-2-30
Glass 2. Time 2:3O-2:5O
Glass 8. Time 2:5O-3:lO
Class 4. Time 3:lO-3:3O
Sack Race
Class l. Time 3:30-3:4O
Class 2. Time 3:4O-3:5O
Class 8. Time 3:5O-4:OO
Class A. Time 4:OO-4.lO
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Subscribe for the Dolores Star.

Anything is an obstruction TO thOs
who consider il so.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
SCHOOL CALENDAR.

(The Publcis cordially invited sl listed beow.)
Friday May 49, 3p Baseball Dolores High Mancos High
Lost Admission 26
sp Commencement Play: Patty Makes Things Hum
Dolores Opera House
Sunday Eighth Baptist
Church
sp m H.. s. Baccslaureate Exercises. Baptist
ERIN PLuMLEE
sons-"Vctory Through Grace" Number 76
AUDIENCE
Prayer FRA, ~ REV. s. L. FORD FORD
DRuRy
ouarete"1 viii Lift Up Mine Eyes" G. Elmer
MRS HUGHES, MRS GREENE. Mr.. Fox. Mr.. GREENE
Address-"Human Clay in the Divine Mold"
sone-"fIavins Thine Own Way" Number III
AUDIENCE
Benedicton REV C. L. FLANDERS
Thursday May 2S: Graduating Opera
MISS ERIN PlvxLHn
Invocation % REV. C. L. FLANDERS
.Lo Hear the Gentle Lark" sishon
Piano solo-"If We're A. Henset
MISS ERIN PIunLEE
Mass .M 1pneey . RONALD MAR
H.s CLUB
America s. F. Smith
Address-"Yesterday Today and
REV L. K. WELLS
MRS. EuscE HAMMOND President of School Board
friday May rs: sa Field Day. H grounds Hillside Park
Athletic events for everybody School exhibits at
both buildings. Community aske picnic noon
at Hillside Park. under direction o A, Mrs.
Frank Wheatsnd chairman o. Committee. p T.
A. will free coffee Ice will be sold
by Cooking girls Everybody bring your
sp m Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises Baptist
Church
marcn Edythe Walters
soeauon Rev. s. L
na'u'a.ory Florence Hilton
,,ol" ooo Helen Walters
'as' history Alma Wilber
f,uuess Mrs Nora Hutchngs
oass roeh Harold Ieod
A"'ae rink Rose Jacobs Bond
Helen Drury
auon Gn Wesley Dunlap
. E ifophecy John Bauer
.y Ruth
n''.ory Helen Walters
JUICY "here my Caravan Has Rested Iohr
. Mrs Greene, Keller
D. WI, Carlos Starkey
e'e''su'h oi diplomas Mrs. Nora s.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

Engel Art Corners are handy sn:i
neat to put kodak pictures in albuu|
with. SO for l0c at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postotiiee in Dolores .o'o'aos
for transmission through the mails US seeo"'
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

Hide and pelts are up. Bring them
IN. 48-tf G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

A full line of school supplies at The
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Friday, May Ie, 1922

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ...... eco. ...-'' .ss... ~,
Six Months .--. .-.. ....- .-.-..r..- ~
Three Months ....-.-..--. ..--'..... ~
Cash Must ACCOMPANY Subscription.
ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents. per single column inch per month
insertions of one week, only, p cents per men
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes > cents per ineh
additional
Copy for change of sds should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks Ij cents resolutions OF cond"
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

I have made and they positively will
be the safest sort of cages for even
the most ferocious swapping beetle or
the most bloodthirsty spider.
Build a lot of these cages and
then go out and fill them. Get diff
ferent specimen in each cage and be-
fore you know it you will have a
startling collection of the ugliest-
looking creatures Vou have ever seen
behind bars.
After you get them all safely Gagged
dig up a good book on zoology and
look up their various names. Most
of the names you will find are just as
formidable as the bug themselves ap-
pear.
Print out these names in the form
Of little signs for each cage and paste
them on, and while you are doing it
study the bug closely. Before the
summer ends you will discover that
you have learned more about beetles
than any other fellow in town, and
you will have had q lot of fun do
ing it
Monday Dan Beard tells you how
to cook properly in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

too, some of them living but a few
hours or days at best and few last
ing over the summer.
They are pretty when properly pre-
served, and a number of handsome
placks, serving trays and similar OBJ
jects can be made by pressing the
dried butterflies between pieces Of
glass. along with dried grasses and
FERNS. and binding the glass together
with passe-partout tape.
The wise boys will collect and pre-
serve these things now and in the
fall and early winter Will begin to
mount them into handsome Christmas
presents that he will sell and thus
earn pocket money.
But that is only one way Of having
fun collecting bugs. butterflies and
beetles There are scores of others.
remember one Of the stunts some OF
my boys used to do was to develop
a bug menagrie every summer.
A bug menagerie is easily built and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

After long series Of abortive con-
ferences eliminating in the fiasco at
Genoa, the problem Of preparations
and Indebtedness, the root Of the eco
nomic uneasiness, appears as far as
ever from the settlement
The nations. debtor and creditor
alike. live on from hand to mouth,
while the exchanges establish records
of fluctuation and enterprise losses
on the sick bed uncertainty.
Why the Sacrifices?
what has mankind won in return
for the unexampled sacrifices, per-
sonal and material. Of the war?
The craftsmanship of Europe has
been tried and found wanting, and
only a dwindIing minority do not
agree that the supreme council
should wind up its activities.
Covenant Stands Foremost.
There is. fo- the moment, one di-
rection only in which we can look
with hope for the establishment OF
peace on earth The covenant of the
League of Nations stands in the fore
front Of all the treaties Of the last
three years It was signed by thirty
states and since has been increased
to fifty-one.
I find a widely spread impression
that the league, started under such
imposing auspices. has become more
or less an academic debating society.
This is based upon ignorance, and at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

variance with the facts.
It is true the league has been oan-
dicapped by some unforeseen hind
RANGES. The failure Of the United
States to ratify and the continued
absence Of great European nations
such as Germany are serious draw
backs.
The prime ministers and foreign
ministers Of the allied powers. who
are always ready to attend anything
that is called conference, are rarely
present at meetings Of the league
council
Council 0vershadows
It has been overshadowed by the su-
preme council OF the allies, who have
taken functions for the performance
Of which, under the covenant, the nat
ural and appropriate instrument was
the league council
The league has been kept more or
less in the twilight.
Nevertheless, il has rendered con-
spicuous service to the cause of
peace already. It has set up the per-
manent court of international justice,
and understand that the first appli-
cation for the active Intervention Of
the new tribunal comes from France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS

James Fedsrle. garage. 1898 E Vermont,
shubert Park Theste- addition and sign.
14S W. Washington, S495.
shubert Park Theater, sign. 14s W. Wash
tngton, $500.
J. C. sipe. sign, II s. Meridian. $500.
Mary F. Grim. repairs. 1910 Fletcher.
Lilbert Young. dwelling. us Caldwell.
Pearl Baker. garage. $40 n. Jefferson.
$3.50.
J.lw. Smith & Sons. repairs s27 Fl.
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling,
$3.50 Carrollton. $4,000.
Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling
S454 Carrollton, $4,000.
Q: c. Meyer, garage. Els n. Sherman.
Charles A Hayes. garage. 1911 Dawson.
Edward Parks. shop, 1880 Calhoun, s225.
Southern Lumber Company. dwelling
s43S Carrollton. $500.
Arthur Pear. repairs. 21s5 schumann.
A. G. Bells repairs R21s Pleasant
Robert H. Haszle-. building. BAT n. Me-
ridian. SOS. 600.
Mary Sharp, repairs. 2o44 Boulevard Pl-.
1892.
John C. Donlan. garage. eos n. Dearborn.
$3.50.
Vermont Realty Company, elevator, so
". Vermont $4,000.
Amahe MUIR. shed. $3.50 ". Twelfth.
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Sues to Recover Bonds

Eight suits to recover as forfeited
bail bonds were filed by Prosecutor
William P. Evans this afternoon. The
defendants are William Miller. John
Nolan, A. P. Robertson, j. o. Murphy,
Allen Simms, Harry Howard. Louis
Eiche and Robert Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

region near Tampico, according to
word received here today. He was
carrying 10000 pesos payroll money.
Harvey's body was found Jsne II
sitting erect behind the steering
wheel of his automobile. There were
two bullet holes in his head ana one
in his chest. His parents live In New
York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
DEMAND FOR DYE PATENTS
Custodian Miller Says He VIII Take
Formal Step on Monday.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The de-
mand of the government for the re-
turn Of former German dye patents
now held by the Chemical Founda-
ton will be served upon Francis p.
Garvan and other officials Of the
on Monday, Col. Thomas
w. Miller, the alien, property Gus
todian, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Fan Frightens Horses

Robert Williams. "a. 20 w. wis
consin St.. started to get on his wagon
today and fell. That frightened the
horses and they ran away. The
wagon collided with an automobile
owned by Day Gitian, 533 w. Mar
land St, parked in front Of that ad-
dress. The wagon was slightly dam
aged,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Walter Perry, Virginia Adair and
others.
The bill will include news weekly,
Topics of the Day and Aesops Fables.
+ j. l.
Musical Comedy on View
The Rialto again next week will Of
fer musical comedy using a number
of principals and chorus. Movies
will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
FINED FOR PASSING CAR
Carl Flick Gets Added Penalty for As
sault and Battery.

A fine of SIS and costs and a ten.
day sentence for passing street car
while passengers were alighting and
a fine of SIS. and costs for assault and
battery were given Carl Flick, 2027
w. Washington St. in city court to-
day.
Flick on March 81, while driving his
automobile struck and injured Theo-
dore r. Harvey, SO N. Ritter Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Z o uecOng bugs
and butterflies is
about the most
wholesome kind
of collecting a boy
can do. 1t isn't
necessarily cruel
because bugs and
butterflies, in nine
cases out Of ten
are pests anyway,
and should be de-
stroyed- They are
short-lived things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
FINE AND FARM FOR BOOZE
$760 and Ninety Days Sentence Given
Holding on Tiger Charges.

Fines totaling $3.50 and a sentence
of ninety days on the State farm were
imposed on Joshua Holding, S14 N.
East ST., in two cases on blind tiger
charges by Special Judge Raymond f.
Murray in the city court yesterday
afternoon. Holding has been con-
victed before.
Others convicted on blind tiger
charges are: Nick Chicodoff, 1911 Ken
lucky Ave-. $50 and costs; Mary Bran
ham. $50 and costs, and William Rich
ardson, $50 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Nine Chickens Stolen

Eugene Michael, 3O7 Davlan Apart
ments, manager of a poultry house
at 213 E. Wabash St, told the police
nine chickens were stolen from the
poultry house last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Bugs and Butterflies Make
Interesting MenagerieS

will afford no end of amusement.
Make the cages out of pins and pieces
OF cork or out Of toothpicks and
pieces of light cardboard Build
them according to the diagrams that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Continued from Page Sky
act. Hugh johnson is magician who
mixes comedy with his magic.
The movie portion OF the bill win be
confined to Gladys Walton in Second
Hand Rose" In this movie, the CEN
trail character is a pathetic little girl
who is surrounded by second hand
pleasures. In the cast supporting
Miss Walton will be Jack Dougherty,
George B. Williams, Grace Marvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BY DAN BEARD,

National Scout Commissioner.
A great many of my boy friends
are enthusiastic collectors of bugs.
butterflies and beetles was, too,
when I was a boy, and am today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
League Covenant Foremost
Peace Hope, Asquith Says
Former Prime Minister of Great Britainn
Copyright, 1922. By the United News.


LONDON. s-General
establishment
Europe n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BANDITS KILL AMERICAN
Mexicans Get Payroll OF Oil
Company.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July s.
Warren d. Harvey. %. paynaster for
the New England Oil Company, was
murdered by bandits In the Panuco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WALKER INTRODUCES
NEW FACES AT MURAT

Continued from Page Sky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

Monday Dan Beard tells you hoI
to cook properly in camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
West Virginia Treason

The question of who WAS RIGHT
and who was wrong in the West VIZ
gina 'nsurrection is not likely to be
settled by any verdict that nav he
returned in the old courthouse in
Charlestown. There miners who par
tlcApated in the march on Logan and
Mlngo counties arc being tried for
treason. But it would be as sensihle
to expect clarifcation of the issues
now as it would to have expected q
Qualification of the Civil War issues
through the trial of John Brown in
the same courthouse.
1t is wrong of West Virginia oper-
ators IN the non-union fields to sup
press freedom of speech and thought
In order to resist the activities of
union organizers sent forth as mis-
slonarles from the central competi-
tive field, which includes western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and IT,
linois.
IL was dangerously wrong for the
operators of the central competi-
tive held to give the United Mine
Workers the benefit of the "check-
or IN exchange for a promise bv
the union leaders to devote a certain
percentage Of union dues to the
cause of organizing the non-union
fields in West Virginia that repre-
sented an economic handicap to the
operators of unionized mines.
1t is wrong of the operators of Lo-
gan and Mingo and other non-union
coal-mlning counties of West Vir-
glnla to forbid their men, on pain Of
expulsion from the community or
worse, to express ideas contrary TO
what those operators and their gun
men may consider harmful to their
interests.
1t is equally wrong for union
miners to force non-union men to ac-
cept unionization. There we're non-
union miners, negroes and whites. in
Logan County who so thorouehlv
agreed with this sentiment that thew
Joined the volunteers and state
police on Spruce Fork Ridge last
September and with rifles helped re-
slst the advance of the union miners.
some Of whom are now on trial.
The operator of non-uuiou mine
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Money for the Allies

Mr.. Morgan, with the approval of
the State Department, has accepted
the invitation TO take part in a dis
cussion with representatives of the
Allied governments about the flota-
ton Of German loan. He will have
no official status, but in view of the
announced policy of the department
about private loans to foreign ma
tions 1t IS not likely that he will
take action contrary to the wishes
of the Administration.
The principal purpose Of loan to
Germany, the bulk of which is to be
raised in the United States. is not
so much TO stabilize German condi-
tons as to assure reparation nav
ments In the near future. Other ef-
forts to obtain money from the
United States having so far failed
the Allied governments would have
US make a loan to Germany whose
proceeds they will accept as part
payment of Germany's debt to them.
America will furnish the money. Ger
many will furnish the security and
the Allies will furnish the safe de-
posit vaults.
The success Of Mr.. Morgan's en-
terprise will, Of course, depend al
most entirely upon the nature of
the security which the Germans will
offer. If such a loan is secured bv
portion of the extensive holdings
or American and other foreign bonds
and stocks known to exist in Ger
many, and if it is offered upon sufi-
GENTLY favorable terms, the Amerj-
can public doubtless will absorb pa art
of 1t. To be of much value to the
Allies, however. such loan must be
for minimum of 100000, 900. Even
that will be merely a drop in the
bucket when compared with the
Allies needs. Some of it, of course
will be raised in England. But it is
naturally to the interest of the Allies
to float as much Of it as possible in
America.
Good will doubtless come from dis.
cusslng the present proposition, and
the very fact that even in an un.
Official capacity America is consider
ing the means of economic recon.
struction is favorable sign. But
there does not seem to be a market
for large loan of an international
character at the present time-espe-
cially not for a German one.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

that men have found pleasurable
and absorbing that the race suicide
bugaboo rises to haunt the masculine
mind. Politicians and scientists
alike fall into fear and strive to
build a picket fence around women.
Women. who should have most to
say about the subject, are not sup
posed to be interested in it. nor in
deed to know anything about it De-
velopment Of their minds and bodies
is counted purely selfish and
transitory fad, dangerous to the
future of the race and unwomanly.
That quality rather than quantity
may be Natures intention for the
future, and that women are the con-
scious agents of that plan has per-
haps never occurred to the much
worried scientists.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Women and Sports

Medical men in England profess
that they are alarmed at the posi-
bic physiological effects of outdoor
sports on women. In the name of
future motherhood, women are asked
to curb their growing interest in
golf and tennis, swimming and
riding.
Just why. the moment women
adopt them, danger always turks in
mental or physical activities that are
full OF interest and pleasure is one
Of the mysteries of every generation.
Heavy labor is performed by
women in the so-called shelter of
the home. But that never seems to
bother any one. There are many
wage earning jobs that have been
found to be definitely injurious to
potential motherhood, but legislative
protective and preventive measures
nave to be fought for every step of
the way.
But it is only when women VEN
ture into the sports and occupations