davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Clip and Comment
imti.Cbsnee.


AiuI,rp"L. Sslll-..c c ~ yhc oudorsq
went Of the panha ndlc In the election
huwing that the people are s,ill tot
hiu.- imarlllo News
There apparently vas no reason why
Governor Ncff should not serve aItther
term as the states chief executing ahd
I i vas wen that the voters acted wec1y
and kcpt him in office These are no
times when there should be- A change
100 tho governors chair. ~ Ncff - In
better touch with the present conditions
I lEan ans Othcr man who might I've sent
! o. Austin. Md his co-workcrs are Ike
|. wise better ucqulinicd with the sltua'
ors watch are confronting thc people
oi Texas today. Ncff mnv have made
'.ls,at,s but the mere fact tia, he ~
o. closer touch with matters than any
'1e else iusi.fics IN, keeping Of ham In
Office. I; BE- not always pee sibic Ia bet
20 situation by changing those who
fe o. IN 10 solv, n: IN fact. u T. best
anv Times not to make a chanFe
( THERE are q great many people Who
ti.n' that YOU can 10 anything. bv
making change. OF course. this & .
4. lse Theory a. Clip A Comment ,con'
'itu'uis know. aud oftcntimcs the best
sep 20 y. crplovcd j. 20 keep those IN
lowDi who dr, now in pDNer md ici
tom continue their work Not al.
ways O. that the best course g. pursu"
'rt In the case of ih. governor 90
Texas u - else Ncif vouli not havc ~.
'".v'd such large majority Of votes
over his Upp,unt- jul, =. Nblicn"
Eeuoftef.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Herald tot NIayiirid.

tlli County Herald: The Herald
coRor has u,vdl been q. great admin
= ..,-'c l,,-Ai.,, sold hat IN thSiuu of
riuary hali certainly support him. In
DC Lr.t race It was our conviction that
',fl-r -hnul l. chosen hut ia tins
race % man does not halt O. moment b.
.r,.u 20 wau OF integrity and man
it,f'y drvotj u. u. Earle y Muyiield
up. s,-s q ct Youth. ,igor a capable
uul .ul quite store 10 experience
plhir uat,.rs lIo win De q valu.
90. n.ur. 40 Oh, tEiod STATES sen.
ate
III. nam, 90 Miyiicld seem, 20 h' a
ard CD. O., head OF in Texas politics.
rn. .n wu, uu less than thro, Of them
ON thc ticket last week In Texas, and ~
OF them Jed The race IN which they were
p'tcd Three u1mus have for long
.rr, been very effective in this state.
"a, thI.e names always found on the
ts,t 3rr Mayi,~ld T.;cl and pI'.d
SON. There has not been a state ticket
in Texas since the ,ivil war without mo
or IN lhr,c - these names upon il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
SCtMPER sat IRREL his
GRIFDlITi>

one day Mrs, Samantha squirrel cali
cd a, the olf! ., of in. SuufflcsE
Morning. Mrs squirrel. said that
kindly fairy gentleman Nancy. soy q
chair Tor Mr. Squirrel please stand
her umbrella On the corner.
You're mos, kind. said Mrs SUI. =
rel. And dear knows. I'm that worried
"a little kindness does me good.
Worried said DR.. Snuiilcs. pax
Ting ON his glasses and looking her
over. That's sign Of Nervousness
You need SOM bonesct tea
Nervous" exclaimed Mrs. squirrel
Yes. I'm nervous. hut It's not ] that's
me-, ding medicine It's S,ampcr, uN son
Hos aumg dreadfally.
"Hc WON'T CT q single bite. I've tried
him with everything from acorn soup
10 birch.bud pudding. but all b" does
il snifflc his nose and turn away
M. HIM. said Dr. Snuffl's. ~ very
serious ease. indeed. III have to 500
The Young gentleman"
"Oh. DOCTOR. crio'f Mrs squirrel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

49,. a..
'''' -'".'S WINE Nv ''"' ''' wv
Good God" said Marx suddenly
There was az instructive turning
OF Head. .o~srd him.
20 .,, ,,ra. a, vss frowpIpr
Do. hold r, , r.lt.r ard shook IL.
.Nt. ID, .,Y tr.,L tb.s a. frome"
...,.. , a.. -....,,...
NJ. -,
-. ~ -,
~ $3.50. " ,.....,t. 30
.......... "
,
80, 90, -,
..'''o'"
So.
-, 49,. 49,, .., A..
h...
-. '..,.,. - a.. A..
'' INV
r..... a., 81. ..., 49,,
49, .. ''',s 60 49,, so .,...
-. ""
90. :. -, -,,,,, go,
-. W. =, -. =.
- ~. -. ~ '' IN, " /. ,'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

election all the more a disgrace Is
that in many polls unnecessary
time was taken TO count the bal
lots. II is declared that every Ell
Tort was made 10 tanpcr certain
boxes, but the rangcrs and others
demanding a clean election were
on guard all the time.
The day in Texas when 4 man,
ballot cannot be counted for the
candidate for whom il was cast
should be at IN end. Until Nueccs
county can realize that the ballot
box is sacred and should not be
tempered with. ranger, or other
outside officer, should be- ON
guard. But a better way would b,
to put a few OF the persons who
would attempt Co tampcr with
the ballots in the pcuitcutiary.
That would be a sure method t.
clean up NucccS county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
PANHANDLE PHss
ONLY TnE DsSjN


mat preacher at DAYTON. Ohio who
deserted Dis wife and cbnji., AMI
skipped with youug woman. didn't
''' under e prompting 1T soul mate"
emotion. affinity aitmction. - ar,
Other such p"tv.rsion of IN, hos, .erti.
meut called low, An that, bi,,b. :
thought huncp doesn't 70. even If ,
preacher does resort Co IL 10 rypl,I,
ms aggression from th. straight and
narrow path ", JUST listened IA IN.
devil and followed after h, rrop,p'
mss q ih" ''rnal appetite, g. INST
Sinned. grossly siuncd and that was an
there wns 20 f--CanadIan Record
III" Canadian Record auaf,zcd the
situation correctly IN rc-lrd 10 ,be
crr.ng minister Whom "a ainr ,,p for.
sake his family with cigh, or nine chill.
ut'n. hr hrs shown That Do. h4. ftIi.d
in The greatest duty n h.s M. Tho
AFFINITY with another woman ann b,,.
p" hish't motive. and % d. only th,
a'Nll Marrarr has proved Do. ,rfv
SOUND basis tor civilization aud 'fa
on that hr,nk- 'hc VOWS ~ fhs mip.s
yer did b. transgrcssor. \ person a.,
ms intelligence should know ihs, D..
could not violat. IA" ,,istoms az ntir
civilization and "gct le' with b. Tn.
ncccpicc manner ~ mltrnejs las d..
com" 80 sound 'hgt 10 Is NV called
t'fnirt ineirid 81" Natural sseisst.s,s
admit 'hlf 'lte QUO ,.if,.- -,ps. h,,.,.,,,s
r'1n { 'hr r"'s e ri,grs'~r ~.
'holFh 30 in ha,r4iej 80, =. >
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

luy don't. He's 80 upset whenever
mention you he nearly has a fit. 10
makes him FAR worse"
We'll. them the doctor kindly.
ON have TO give him absent treatment.
1 az worry any more I'll cure him
The next morning when Mrs. SOUR
rey was doing her marketing ana the
family WIS all away. Mr.. Scamper
Squirrel slid down the maple tree
Nh,r, he lived looked stcalihily In all
directions. AMI then over to the under
ground pantry where an the goodies
we're kcpt-choice hicko,ynnts. dried
chcstnuis. and a LOT Of other things.
Then he proceeded to stuff out his
sides
Dr Suuifles. the faiyman. walksl
over and took him hy the ear. Just then
Mrs Squirrel returned
Madam said DIR. Snurfles gravely.
"vour son Is troubled with disease
called greedyitis The best cure for 70
4 no' birch buds but a birch rod.'
TO lie Continued
Copyright. 1922. NEA Servicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
THE ONLY GIRL.

When YOU 60 back to the old
home town, after being away
many wears. one oi the most
startling discovcric, j, the change
wrought by time in fellows YOU
once knew as town drunkards.
loaiers or bulllcs.
4 fellow who in hi, early TWEEN.
ties was a no-good-"ncvcr bc
worth his salt"-StcpS up briskly
aud wrings your hand. You learn
that he is in business Tor himself
now and dom fine
He is restless. You guc,, that
he is anxious TO confide. Then the
great and important secret comes
out. He met "the only girl and
married her Proudly he opcns
The hack Of his watch. shows YOU
her picturcalso the things that are
running around the house beside.
the fence. She put him to work.
\ little farther down the stree,
you meet the fellow YOU once
knew as the town bully.
There is a sad, reminiscent Va.
cancy in his eyes. such as Napo.
Icon must have had at II. Helena,
The system has caught him. lie
Is industrious, obviously, but in
such a timid way that YOU wonder
II he went in for preaching.
Then his great secret comes
out. He. also, met "the only girl
ana married her. He doesn't tell
on, but YOU Surmisc that she has
nm we'll tanned.
Mother familiar face looms
mp. You cannot place him until
YOU realize that il is because his
red nose, bloary eyes and finger
trcmble have disappeared.
The town drunkard
You wiring his hand comment
how well he is looking Then you
ak him what he's doing Co. gel
the stuff these day.
Oh he boasts. pulling NJ like
a fresh blister, 81 never touch the
d!hardwarc any morc' Haven't
NADIA drink fgr So long ! suppose
thrhe fingcrs,pi 1t wound make m,
,icE quit when met the oul,
girl. We're married now. ! voted
dry"
The good influence OF good
women is about the finest thing
m lie. Poverty IS a sad handicap
80 is i'll health. So are thousands
oi other forms OF misfortune.
But, when all is said and done
the worst kind OF bad luck thai,
can happen to man is IN not meet.
ing the only girl'--or in meeting
her and not getting her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Tie senatorial Race.

pllm,icw NcV-: TIL" results .n tho
senatorial lioa w,r, indeed surprising
~, 'vp tI.' desirable candidates being
he l,ad.l-. one. strictly q politician.
rtpJ... utlr- ana RECEIVING th. vote uf
o.. * Kjuv and the other being an
up.a,hud and discrcditcd ex-governor.
presenting the lipuor.luving clement.
organized lanor aud other disgruutl,i
poo OF u.uHIllN
Mud the Vros, plrt iS. that d,,cn,
p.opir must ,huus. between IN, two n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
uayncld l. Endorsed

W, county Messenger; y twr'
Nayrcld aud Ferguson. 90" M'ssong1
io' Nl Mayfiold W, h'l'', hc VIII
ulA, mus, dpSluli" senator. Me-
.,ug i- not Tor Ma,rlcld because he
q, u Ssr-mru. u Is not against lrEd.
eor b,,aus, "a. d, opposed 20 ,hv Khan
Covouor N,if received q majority. 80
p run.off with 10, major VIII not he
u,c.eurv Ia, people OF Texas appro.
'atr IN, good w,rA ct NDft much bot.
',- thuu q majority OF IN, citizens q
vi e, 'Nt, think
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Prefers km klnN klan.

Lu'kn'y Hc1cou: We are certainly
having some tun In Texas. West Tcra.
is keeping the record straight. hut VIVA.
90 we amount to- We are Just attached
y" I''as for political purposes. on
with the music. The issue In the run
'.I VIII hc ku kluSism rs iisht vinos
ana beer. It's up 20 prohihitionists to
udS, the decision. The Beacon Will
l'r'W ku kluXism in preference TO
Nrh, wines and beer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
90 o> wIrn nm sIOI,
CHAPTER II

v uETUrE MARI Ablet vas a
W bore or NOT depended 600 Tue
r,u of ,.cu nut 10 MA. b..
sa.t p. .n.. .bH H. noy,. un..i his
.o... or .lr -....' Of u.s earl,
I+. I ,. soU,. - tiuJt
Thc.. - u.a.s somr.-ot, who
SHOWS g. $50. sod n,r. 81. e noy.
Maj b,d us..t .h, notice. and
p..ort1r pf ....f.. o' -p.ustor
~ ne ro!ghiu U .u1. Who uHd paid
&C.,. his ,d'Os. ON. 10th 3d. co., aud
uu'V' Al ihuut 'u- time when
Fe WIS coming down from cam.
bridge. LIs lathe. had died
MARI went rp London. with al
silowau,e from bis patron. ard made
suuua % .aucc with the wonc, lend
c.s NE was supposed, HE his patron
sad ANS oIhrs uUu inquired. 10 he
"ur..r- hu' what no wrote. other
trtr letters atkIuc for more time 20
ur. Ht. ...sr boon discovered
fortunately irom Ma point o.
,.-rl as patron died luIItE hs
thud year IN London. and .tt. him
a. rIp money br wanted llr settled
s.,oun.s with The mo blenders
abandoned his crop % wld OATS Go
tle harvesting ~ u.htrs anil became
.u ms wrn patron. d.. pi'|on'zeI
Tho AIS
Editors vrf, noN offered '.'s COZ.
fn..ors - well ~ frfs lunches
u.oI ..c yo.ng painter. an poe n
J..,u $3.50 h.m and s. rtrD Too.
tHl.f 0nWpsU. co., uIr p9I-
.uE u'. and "lcsd With .p4t
'1I Shines.
Tile .a .nusgs Included Matthew
''sieN. , small cousin ~ .ht'e,u
lis s,u' tna ,aNi,t COUSIN 90 school
Hrj CsWbi dgc
tetls. a. fv,.f,.thrre. Tool -
sfsr his ,oIsue tTgs rs 'IS
TIME MlI. usd hougrt Ths Red
House CaE'', supcrut.nlci me
necessar, stan We vss NOT uIie
secre.ar.. NOT qUtts audsgV.t. not
quite business coz. not quie
companion. hut something ~ all
You.
C5.lel Vas uuw twenty ...gbf tr.
had an toe appearance of FORTY.
vh ~H vss h' patron axe. spas.
medically they entertained = Sood
dss a. Tle Esd House lst Us
have .oos a. 'Acm a. tlrv .ane
down - thaf l.ea ..'a-i. ~ .a'ch
Sc en- the n1.'orm..d h1s already
gwen us glimpse
The frs t0 ann Vas MAYOR
Elmnod. fsI ca Hs rtd. gray.
mus'arned silent man. vro lived on
MS retired pst tIa hii co. f1 work
on {, sausage bv he tnn. 10 iae next
arrival This was I'LL beverley. a
cheerful Young man .r while nlunel
trousers and hlsy'f
Halo Major be-. a.I - 40 came
IN. how iue rostf
"l' Isut gpui sti t1s Major
guy
Wen ~rs't rr ~ -
zee ~ ."l-Lsa
7 -Sks F. r. 80 - sss.s u.l's a
t-.z-.lf -. - .nes -:
"a. S-ra.F g, f:...Ft
Va. Etvs r.t = Eo:s ssy sc'
60 g1=e Ia selTs 20 BE- eatssc
se-- eat tea.t v.s:s Ear ara ]
scc:s E.n. GO -.--.nT. ..ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity wednesday
generally fair
Nc.t Teaaa--W dnssday yucnlr'
fair
Eastern New Mexico "Wednesday
generally fair
Weather OuiIook for the period Jul,
n IT, Aug. : inclusive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

West Gulf states.
Fair except local
thunder showers nor
m e ] t"mu'aiuyc.
There Jrc no indica
tons a. DOL. time ~
g disturlluy" in The
West Indies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Nnman L. Nlrr.iff

LITTLE Rcsk. Al Ags i-a--
"hlt Clara Hurrhs CT ArSsn.i- c.
~. Asvoir'sd Iheriif s-7 "a. eo.,er'rs
"a Dfsha county today b. Coz Srcr
VI rsn to succeed Oh. late sheriff .. y
LACY who died last weeS.
MrA Murphy. who was chief deputy
IN Sheriff fAryN 'uffice. Is the prst
"rmta ever s'pcs--orsf 20 s.rN al fab
-! I - ArSaAAs - = -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
AN UNCERTAIN STAND.

Editorials m many newspaper,
m Texas indicate a degree oi un-
certainty following the election.
Especially is that true OF the pres,
that denounced the ku klux Klau.
Many OF these papers were antag-
onlNtlc To- Jim Ferguson and are
still that way.
Still these paper, de- not iccl
like endorsing Mayiicld. whom
they believe To- have been nomir.
ated partly by the ku KluN Klan
Some editor, are interpreting tia,
many votes in the ncN, PRIMARY
VIII be cast against Ferguson. 5u
not necessarily Tor Nlayiicld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

We see where man caught a
ii'h as big a, he was. Wonder
how big 81 ti,h the man vas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

'nyc % politician enough cigar,
and he rope, the voter, ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
TO liz Continued

Copyright. 1922. NEA scrvice'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Z -Sks f. r. - 49,; o.il's a.
$3.50 =. = -.pIs -.
"a. S-ra.F 8; p:...Ft
IA. we've s.; = Eo:. ssy scs
60 g1=a. Ia gslrs 20 BE- eatssd
&c, sat tea.t r.ss Ear ara
scc-s E.n. s..f --.--.nT. ,.is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
FAR VI ERS HELpL .EE,S'S.
With
TRUCKS
automobile Makes Economic
Motorized HighWay Trans
port INDISPENSABLE
ri; - 10y a.


Perishable crops must reach the
markets in good condition IS speedily
as possible and the motor truck conse-
quelrtlv makes the survival of econ
omic motorized highway transport in
dispensable to the states welfare, ae-
cording to w. d. Mitchell, president of
the California Motor Transport Asso-
citation in Il statement issued today
''Fruit growers use motor trucks al
most exclusively in hauling their pro-
duets to tidewater. One shipment of
$500 cases of apricots and peaches re-
Gently made one of the longest motor
trains on record 1t covered II miles
in less than seven hours. Three days
would have been required to reach the
harbor by railroad. Without motor
transportation, perislablc crops could
not possibly be moved within the time
limit in their present volume.
Movement of livestock by motor
trucks, milk hauled by trucks in glass
line dtanks; facilitation of quick pur-
chase and delivery of goods in cities
and farms; outright purchase of pro-
duce; these are but few of the devel-
opments of motor transportation. This
saving in time and labor and the con
sequent diminution of expenses, tends
to lower the price of all commodities.
Motorized transportation has serv-
ed to enhance the value of rural life
and widen the markets for the produce
Of the small farmer. 1t is already cut
ting down the heavy wastage of farm
products which has been due to lack of
flexible transportation facilities.
Nearly one third of the total num-
ber of motor vehicles are owned by
farmers throughout the United States
and approximately 10000 are used di-
roctlv by the farmer in the transport
of produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
CHARLES PADDOCK
TO RETURN TO
TRACK
Worlds Fastest Human Decides
to Return to Cinder Path;
Elected Captain
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.--Charles
Paddock, the N"'world's s fastest human
machine will run again.
This statement was made by him to-
day, after much press comment pro and
con, on the probabilities of his return
to the cinder track.
He announced that he will partici-
pate in the u. sc. Occidental college
meet March II. And atop his own
statement, came the announcement
that he had been elected captain of
the Trojan cinder squad for 1922 with
but one opposing vote-his own.
He has been working out daily at
Paddock Field, Pasadena, and will re-
port twice a week for starting practice
at Bovard Field. Recently he and his
father formulated plans that would
enable him to carry on his outside
work without interfering with his
track work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
I Latest Sport Events
NEW YORK POLICEMAN SHOWS SPEED WILL
BE- ABLE TO BEAT PADDOCK'S MARK, CLAIM
of Star Breaks Into Fame BY ONtrHnfing RHn0lCay
Horse-D0es Hundred p 8 45-Bears Beat Cards
CarDentier to Fight Snith-Other Sports
By HENRY i. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Once in Il
decade an unknown, unheard of star
comes out of the athletic firmament to
shine above all the other constella-
tions.
Right now one is shining out from
the blue uniform of a twenty-five year
old New York "cop,' Bob McAllister.
Five months ago he was rookie on
the force, distinguished only u little
in the ranks of ten thousand by a sup
erb physique and the spring of pent-up
energy i'll his stride. To-Day he is the
talk Of the track world, Il sprinter
whotseems to have it within his power
full limbs to even better the marks OF
the great Paddock, the :" fastest human
machine of all times.
McAllister never knew he had speed
in him until a runaway horse plunged
down Broadway six months ago endan-
gering lives on his beat. The young
cop took after the frightened animal,
overlook it and brought it down-an
act good enough for the movies.
1t was in this desperate chase that
McAllister learned he had drive in his
hips and speed in his limbs.
The duties of q copper are arduous
and his opportunity for athletics lin
tied, so the young policeman started
dropping into an armory on his way
home for u run.
He had no coach, no one to teach
him form but he was u bornsprinter
and ran fer the pure love of it. He
began to compete in the amateur meets
at the opening of the indoor season,
but then duty again intervened, as it
was only. when he could get the permis-
sion of the inspector that he was able
to get away.
Last week, however, he burst forth
TO take the spotlight away from them
all. In rubber soled tennis shoes, he
ran hundred yards in Q 4-5 seconds
establishing three new records for the
intermediate distances.
Friends among the New York coach
are now interesting themselves in him
They are teaching him how to start
and how to use his arms and other
little tricks of form that will help him
get more out of his great speed talents
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25

ment among motorists has led to the
development of numerous new devices
and accommodations. Many garages
and service stations equip room in
the style of living room with com
Portable wicker furniture. Here women
patrons catch up on correspondence,
telephone friends or just rest and read
while the ills of their automobiles or
batteries are romcdicd. This is only one
instance of the need Of a word to use
when making announcement directly to
women motorists.
''Shall we direct the message to
"autoesses To motorstes? Or whatR
What do you think about it?', Mr..
Harry f. Glen asked as the reporter
prepared to leave. The paper is leaving
it up to its readers. What do you think
about. it?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
SWARTZ BROTHERS
HOOD TIRE DEALERS

The Hood Tire Company has recent
ly appointed Schwartz Brothers, Main
and Imperial avenue, sole agent for the
famous Hood tire. This announcement
was made Friday by Mr.. Schwartz
who is being congratulated by his
friends upon securing the agency.
The recent slash in Hood prices has
increased the sales many times, accord
ing to the local manager. ''We believe
we have one of the best tires on the
market, not only for the price, but for
the amazing mileage the Hoods have
been registering said Mr.. Schwartz
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
WHAT WILL Be NAME
OF WOMEN ASKS
HARRY Glenn
Some One Should Coin q Word
to Distinguish Women
Motorists

"What are we going to call our wo-
men auto owners and drivers?'' asks
Harry f. Glenn, distributor of the
Philadelphia battery in this city.
"sWin it be autocss? Or motoriste? Or
what!
60 don't care q rap about the hon
or of coming a new word,' contends
Mr.. Harry f. Glen. But i do wish
there were some term III general usage
that would enable automobile and ac-
ccssory' dealers to distinguish between
men motorists and the rapidly incrcas-
ing number of women autoistG.
"We find growing need for max
ing appeals directly to women who
own or drive cars. If we address our
message to motorists, it applies to
men and women. If we limit the appeal
to women, we are compelled to resort
TO the cumbersome notifications, wo-
mon motorists "'womcn auto own
ers,'' "fair drivers and such awk
ward terms.
''The march of progress gives us
many new words. For instance, we now
have aviatrix, farmerette and congress
woman. There is no mistaking them.
The day will come when we shall
have word that is as unmistakenly
descriptive of the woman automobile
driver. Why do we stumble along with
makeshifts now?
"Any suggestions that readers Of
this paper may have on this subject
will surely be welcomed. Personally; |
do not like motorste' because Of
its foreign flavor, but surely somebody
in this city can hit upon an acceptable
term.
"Of course, there is school of wo-
men who delight in their newly acquir-
ed equality with man and they resent
any differentiation between sexes. The
term "motorist'' satisfies them be-
cause it recognizes this sex-equality.
But this type woman has not become
universal yet. Besides, our problem of
addressing women auto drivers direct
ly would not be solved even if every
woman did wish al reference to her to
be in the masculine gender. Women
motorists still would wear feminine
auto togs.
Consideration of the woman cle-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Ralph Green
leaf, pocket billiard champion, sue
cessfully defended his title here last
night by taking the third bloc in a
match with Thomas lIueston by score
OF l43 TO 10. The total score was $50
10 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-25
WHITE SOX DOING LIGHT WORK
United Press Leased Wire

MARLIN, Tex, Feb. 25.-Because of
cold weather, the spring training trip
of the White SoX battery men is PROV
ing pretty soft. A long walk to help
take the stiffness out of their limbs
was the only work scheduled for the
players today.