davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BUSINESS

Ho0NfNG itpusE for aais 500 K-ig
en- vs. Cold Phone as7
IlR Ftf.r Hotel vita eighteen rooms
boat scauup siH1 Hight $50 five pass
'nmohlls uI un trade fur rIfE rrHrcri.
None IhTiM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Itlk EAiaE
IS. 0O0-i-roona brick. modern.
sleeping porch. completely fur
niHhed. including electric washer:
double garage. Highlands. near
Central Ave.
80, ShO-4-room white stucco hun
Ellow. oak floors. built-in feu-
lures. garage: fourth ward.
f5,6Uu=O room adobe add brick. pebble.
dash dwelling. fine location la High.
lands, close 10 lot tuuNtl2.
A.GQo-5-room adobe. white siueeo bun
gaiow; modern; good uutbuildings; n.
Thirteenth ~
A. FLElSCHER, Realtor
Loans, Fire Insurance, Automobile In
s%nrance ,snd all other lines Of Insurance,
surety Bonds.
Phone Oh. III South Fourth ST
FOR SALE
Comfortable q roori house not a shack;
several pieces NJ, furniture and electric
light hsiurss ir.ce s7T5i Csc cash and
~ u mnnth
Two room IRENE on very fine large corner
lot city water price 5000 500 cash
Two room frame. furnished. splendid lott
n7icr $3.50 si25 rash and $40 o month
Three ROOM and tao sleeping porches,
hath. city water. fnd lrhi q very good
house completely fusnlshed fenced
trses and chicken mns five large lot
Highlands Immediate possession. - 200
1900 rash and $50 a month Il rents
fur $50
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
- ~ -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
WANTED-Agents

mn AGENTs AND Dls1Rlnu.
NJ FOR oNE - the best AUTOMOBILES
tofies that has yet been offered b
This p not q rae saver bat
money saver To men ms WI
Itha manufacturer vii give eNelEtifo
lei covering a period % years !
he m-ahuracturef Of wlat ! adNer
nd i guarantee each and cyers ar
4 Ia give satisfaction or money VIII
I funded on demand want = ~
\ man fos THE aud other TERRITORY
n uuntiek that are now oeen Ash
Weston At Hotel Combs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 lasn on wsishe, diamonds.
ieusiy doiilisbis los y first 81
CONFIDENTIAL Loan, on l%ewelry. dia
inonds. watches, Liberty bonds, pih'
nos. automobiles Lowest rates. Roth
n4nfa M Senth First. Bonded 10 the
state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
WANTED
-salesmen

SMAN 10 cover local territory sal
dealers Huarantsel sslerN OF
week Tor rght man The Com
. oil RAdium Co. Fun Avenue BLDG
1 YORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
wANTED-Hoases


Ep-siorage, IN the host built
house In the city. Reasonable
} monthly or yearly. s,foug broa
IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
FOR ~RENT-Rooms

For Bcnt-Hooms to ONE only.
az South Seventh. Phone 7e9-W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
FOR sALE-Rouses

fD-Two or three setting hrns
be reasonable l22b North Eighth
. hone 1859 ",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

BALE or TRADE Thoroughly
m rix o bungalow In 4th
win take good lots or good
phon a0ao-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

ron RENT-serrencd porchrs. huus
trrp|ug apartments srd rooms $40
south Second street
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
WINTER WHEAT
CROP IMPROVES

Washington, May 10.-Improve-
,nent was shown in the winter wheat
crop during the last month, the De-
partment of Agriculture today fore
casting this years production at
584, ,793, 900 bushels based on the
May 1 condition. .
Today's forecast is approximately
12,50O,0o0 bushels more than was
estimated a month ago, $4,000
bushels less than produced last year,
and 100000 bushels larger than
the average production for the last
five years.
There was almost 100000 bush
els increase in the production fore
cast of rye compared with month
ago. A total crop of 79,152;o0O bu-
shells is forecast.
Hay promises a crop about T.
100000 tons larger than last year
the production this year being fore
cast at 103,579,O00 tons.
Spring plowing and planting both
were behind the average for the last
ten years while the condition Of pas
lures was much lower than a year
ago and also below the ten year
average.
The condition of winter wheat on
May /, and the forecast of produc-
ton in the Southern States follow:
Virginia, condition 81 per cent
normal production forecast 10,499-
600; North Carolina, 81 and 6,475,-
600; South Carolina 66 and 1,21O,-
600; Georgia rs and 1,519,000;
Tennessee SO and 5,616,000; Ala
bana, IS and $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
SPECIALIST IN BOIL
WEEVIL POISONING
v. v. Williams, Now With Tallulsh
Laboratory Will Direct Work
In This State

Clemson College, May 11.-V. V.
Williams, a specialist in boil weev1l
poisoning, has been secured by the
Extension Service from the Delta
Laboratory, Tallulah, La, to have
charge of demonstration work in pol
soning the boil weevil by the use OF
calcium arsenate during the present
season, according to announcement
of Director w. w. Long, Mr.. Will
liams began his duties in this con-
nection May 10, and will have
charge of six demonstrations in diff
ferent parts of the state and will
give instruction to county agents re-
earding the details of successful
poisoning.
At a recent meeting of ting Board
nc Trustees of Clemson College,
provision was made 1or the purchase
of six dusting machines and for se-
curing a specialist to supervise the
work, on six demonstration farms to
be selected by the Extension Service
for this purpose. Director Long an
nounces that the demonstration will
be on the farms of the follwing far
mers: Albert Scarborough, Richland
County; S. J. Watson, saluda Coun-
ty; Bright Williamson, Darlington
County; L. D. Jennings, Sumter
County; T. J. Kinard, Greenwood
County; &c. D. Nance, laurens Coun-
ty. From these demonstrations on
the control of the boil weevll much
valuable information will be secur-
ed and disseminated for the benefit
of South Carolina farmers.
In this connection also the Ex-
tension Service will hold in the
near future three district meetings
of the county agents throughout the
state for the purpose of having Mr..
Williams instruct the agents regard
ing the, details in the use Of calcium
arsenate and the proper manage
ment of machines. In turn the coun-
ty agents will select in their re-
spective counties 10 to Is farmers
with whom they will conduct demon
strations on poisoning. These farm
ers will be selected largely from the
stand point of accessibility in their
communities and neighboring farm
ers will be notified from time to
time when busting demonstrations
will he given on the farms of the 10
to 10 farmers selected. In this way
it is hoped to reach maximum num-
ber of farmers with authenic in
structions on poisoning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
The Worlds Worst Break

Exchange.
A negro was brought before a
city Judge on the ground Of disor-
derly conduct and pleaded not gull
ty.
"You say you weren't doing any,
thing when this officer arrested
you"? asked the Judge.
"Suttin'ly not, Yo' Honah," re-
piled the defendant. "Ah was jes'
walkin' down de street singin' a lit
tie song at mahse'f when a big mick
hits me On de jaw and den dis big
Irish cop pinches me-"
"H'm," meditated the judge
"what were you singing?"
"Ah was jes' singin', Ireland mus
be Heaven fo' NAH mudder came
from dere'." -.... r...- ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
ABOUT THE JUBILEE
Miss Angela Roche Attends.-Some
Facts About Madame Patricia,
The Enright Family

Miss Angela Roche, who was a
pupil at the Sacred Heart Convent
last year, went to Greenville this
week to attend the golden Jubilee
of Madame Patricia.
This celebration is of peculiar in
terest to the older generation in
Ahbeville for Madame Patricia was
Miss Mary Enright of this city and
left here, beautiful young woman
fifty years ago to take the vows of
a nun of the Ursaline Order.
When the Catholic church at Abb
beville was dedicated, Madame Pa
tricia embroidered with her own
hands all the handsome robes worn
by the priests during the service, and
they were presented to the church
by the Dundas family, then making
their home in Abbeville.
The Catholic church was erected
in Abbeville in memory Of Thomas
Enright, a brother of Madame Pa
tricia. a
The Enright family occupied the
house now occupied by Mr.. P. A.
Roche and after the death of Mr..
Enright the mother moved to her
old home in Brooklyn taking with her
her two sons, Thomas Enright and
Hugh McElrone, a son by former
marriage. Hugh McElrone was at the
time of his death, the editor Of the
Catholic Mirror, position of distinc-
ton in the Catholic world. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
COOPER'S APPOINTMENT

The appointment of Governor
Cooper as a member of the Federal
Farm Land Board is an appointment
of merit whatever the controlling
forces securing the. appointment.
Governor Cooper was reared on the
farm and has always taken an ac-
tive interest in agriculture. He is a
practical farmer himself. His train
ing as lawyer and his good business
judgment as well as his interest in
rural development and education
combine to make the appointment
one Of merit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

Dawson, Annie Jackson, Lounelle
Bowen, Mamie Bell Milford, Ruby
McCord, Ellen Nabers, Floride CAN'T,
Kathleen Lomax.
| Second year-Highly distinguish
ed: Ellis Poliakoff, Frances Gillian,
Luck Highsmith, Fannie Mae Mundy,
Virginia Cochran, Virginia Wilson.
Distinguished: Augustus M. Smith,
Jr., Allan Wilson, Sara Edwards, Ju-
dith Hill, Jennie White, Mary SWEET
enburg.
3rd year-Highly distinguished
Grace Milford, Mary Jones, =. Alice
Cheatham, Helen Cromer. Distin-
guished: Ray Swetenburg, Carolina
Chalmers, Mary Shaw Gillian, Eliza
beth Lyon, Deby Owen, Marion Will
son, Sarah Sutherland.
Fourth Year-Highly distinguish
ed: Gilbert Nabers, Ada Faulkner.
Distinguished: Edwin Barksdale, Will
liam Coz, Frances Glenn, Billy Long,
Frederic Minshall, Austin Roche,
Addie Bowen, Gladys Braezeale, &C.
liza Chalmers, Ruth Coleman, Gladys
Edwards, Lillian Grubb, Marie Neuf-
fer.
J. D. Fulp, Superintendent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
Liberty Bonds Found

Washington, May 11.-Police
headquarters was notified tonight of
the finding of $4so,OoO in Liberty
bonds, supposed to be those stolen
from the Chase National bank in
this city on April 27 in safe de-
post vault in bank at St. Angus.
tine, Fla. A former employee of the
Chase National bank, it was said,
had been arrested, also an arrest
was reported from Savannah, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
Mistaken Identity

Kind Words.
AS a steamer was leaving the
harbor at Athens a well-dressed
young passenger approached the
Captain and pointed to the distant
hills inquired:
"What is that white stuff on the
hills, captain?"
"That is snow, madam" replied
the captain.
"Well," remarked the lady, 81
thought so myself, but a gentleman
has just told me It was Greece"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

education and of the Gospel Of
Christ being the chief reasons for
the foundation of the college. AS
the college has grown, the courses
of study have been broadened and
now a young man may satisfy his de-
sirer for almost any course taught
in the modern college, though, it
should be stated, and stated with
pride, that Erskine College still
gives first place to the cultural
studies" >.
Attention is called to the fact that
many men Of great merit in the
ministry and in the affairs of state
and of their several communities
have been trained at Erskine Col
lege. The college justly claims credit
for having laid the foundations of
the structures which they have
builded. Many good and strong men,
the most distinguished men of the
denomination, have guided the des-
tiny of the college,, There are the
names of DR.. E. E. Pressly, DR.. K.
C. Grier, DR.. Patton, DR.. w. VI.
Grier, DR.. F. Y. Pressly and Dr.
James Strong Moffatt. All of them
have gone to the reward of the
righteous except one who remains to
guide the affairs of the college by his
good common sense and his great
desire to see the college just what
it was intended to be by those who
built it.
Succeeding these great men is a
young man, only a little more than
80 years of age. But he comes of
the people who have made the Asso-
ciate Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church
a tower of strength wherever it
seeks to minister to the people. He
holds the position which he does,
however, not because, of these facts
alone, but because he inherits the
sense, and sound judgment of his
grandfather Pressly' and of his
father, who served Erskine College
faithfully and we'll for more than a
quarter of century. He comes to
the great task set out for him with
youthful enthusiasm, and with a
storehouse Of energy which promise
great progress for the college. Asso-
ciated with him on the faculty are
men trained in the teaching profess
sion, prepared to offer the student
the best that is to be had in the way
of a good education and in caref u
and thoughtful training. There is -
reason why Erskine College shou
not maintain its place as the first
denominational college in the, state.
Unless we mistake the signs of
the times Erskine College has just
commenced to grow and to be USE
full to the church, to the state and
to the country. The young man and
young woman of Abbeville County
looking for college to attend the
present fall, will do well to consult
President Grier and to consider the
claims of Erskine College before
making final decision in the mat
ter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
c.,.r,l of>Georais 70 Issue Bonds.

Central of >Georsia to Issue Beads
Washington, May 1.-THE Gem
trail of Georgia railroad was gwen
permission today to issue -1,Sl3,ooo
in six per cent mortgage bonds, which
will be used as collateral to guaran-,
tee payment of advances made the
road by the government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
The Real Need
London Opinion.

London Opinion.
The bishops secretary reported
to him: "a we'll meaning committee
in the diocese has designed moral
gown for the modern girl. The
gown, I have been given to under
stand, is of good thick woolen stuff,
it comes up to the chin and down to
the instep, and it is loose, not re-
veahng the figure in any way"
The bishop smiled.
'Now that you have designed the
gown" he said, "why don't they
design a girl who will wear it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
HONOR ROLL, EIGHTH MONTH

HONOR ROIL, ElGH n NUN II
The following is the honor roll Of
the city schools for the eighth
month:
1st grade-Highly distinguished:
Martha Hawthorne. Evelyn Hill,
Elizabeth Roche, Margare: Evans
Margaret Vandiver, Frances Evans,
Celia JOKES, Alice King, Harold Viii
son, Marshall Alewinc, Willis Bruce,
Aleck Chalmers, Bryson Evans. Mich
olas Leslie, George Levi, Lewis Owen.
Holmes Smith, Stuart Thomson. Dis
tinguished: Ruth White, Helen White:
Caroline McAllister, Mildred Petit
grew, Catherine Mcdowell, Josephine
HOWE, Winona Welsh, Edith Reese,
Edna Sprouse, Mary Frances Bosler,
Blanding Smith, Martha Edmonds,
Harry Briggs Wilson, Margaret Du-
Pre-, Allie Hicks, Derrell Ferguson,
John Neuffer.
End grade-Highly distinguished
Rebecca Smith,. Elizabeth Stephens,
Sara Sprouse, Albert Gilliam,. Claude
Harrison, Laon Staples, Roy Gille-
land, Sarah Neuffer, Adelaide Phil
son, Martha Tolbert. Distinguished
Gus Baskin, Branny Lyon. William
Henry Hill, Charles White, Clifford
Zimmerman, Mildred McComb, Eliz-
abeth McCord, Eva Poliakoff, B. F.
Cheatham, William McAllister, Fran
els Welsh, Ralph Wilson.
3rd grade-Highly distinguished:
Eugenia Swetenburg, Sarah Hall,
William Cheatham, Frank Dawson,
Mary Maxwell. Distinguished: Archie
Brown, William La Boone, Viola Tur-
man, Mary Louise Benton, Lois
Hicks, Benie Evans, Mamie Lewis,
Marine Reese, Walter Hagen, Edwin
McCuen, Edward Roche, Manning
Bauknight..
4th grade-Highly distinguished:
Martha Lewis, Annie Rogers, Flor
ence 'Sprouse, Frances Wosmansky,
Mabry Miller, Helen Gambrell, David
Lee Campbell, Jane Harrison, Mar
tha Aiken. Distinguished: Ovelle Gil
liam, Frances Johnson, Margaret Cul-
breth, Frances McComb, Lucia Nc
Cord, Ollie Belle Firth, William Mar
! tin, Sadie White.
5th grade-Highly distinguished
Sam Shiver, Sara Smith, Henry
Power. Distinguished: Edna White,
Sarah Thomson, Charlotte Reese.
Lille Pruitt, Sara Evans, Leon Nc
Cord, William Dawson, Harold Bell,
Edna Clark, Alma Mae Fleming, Ma
rie Hicks, Emily Morse, Anne Smith,
Virginia Starnes, Douglas Guy, Rob.
ert Leslie Jack Sutherland.
| 9Th grade-Highly distinguished
Adair Aiken, Josephine Barnwell
Estelle Lyon. Mary Norwood Perrin
Minnie E. Swetenburg, Martha Cal
vert, Susan Minshall, James Fulp, Jr
Distinguished: Mabel Bradley, Johr
McMurray, Jean Milford, Mona Tutt
Mabel Richardson.
7th de-Highly distinguished
Edith Grubb, Louise Uldrick. Dis
tinguished: Mary Hill Ferguson, AL
ma CASTOR, Anna Jones, Ernestine
Nc cCord, Grace Roche, Grace Smith
James Graves, James Grubb.
MILL SCHOOL.
Highly distinguished: Mozell Tay'
lor. Distinguished: Helen Martin, Ids
Powell, Geneva Martin, j. C. Able
Beatrice Blanchett, Mary Busby, Olir
Latham, Myrtle Lee Niece, Curtis
Hammond, Robert Cox, Kathleen
James, Curtis Scott, Dorothy Owens
Florence Powell, Ruby Scott, Ine2
Cannon, Mildred Firth, Jessie May
Wilson, Lavonia Wilson, Ralph Dud.
ley.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First year-Highly distinguished
Elliott Coleman, Margaret Harrison,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

Portuguese is the language of about
so,oOo,Oco people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Readers OF this column who
would like suggestion on tho
cleaning and summer care OF fufs
will receive same by writing 20
The Seattle star Washington bu-
reau. 1929 New York ave. Wash
ington, u. C., and inclosing two
cents In stamps for postage.
The bureau reports the follow
ing letters returned TO them be-
cause Of incorrect or insufficient
address; j. Bass. general dcliv-
cry. Aberdeen. Wash: Mrs r.. G.
Amky, Pacific. Wash: Miss May
Smith. zsfi Third, Seattle; Miss
Mamie Clark. 1907 Second ave.
seattle; Mrs l.. 6. Anderson. box
1853. Des Moines. Iowa; Mrs J. A.
Werner. 100 N. Scout ST.. Gle
Elum. Wash: Mrs. H. J. Callahan,
1880 James ST.. BellinRhan.
Wash; Mrs. J. T.. Evans. 1929 T..
jefferson. Seattle: q. -. Capell,
Fourth ave. N. r.. Seattle: Mrs.
a. H. Apt. box 80. Workland.
Wash Mrs. Shaw. 2sth ave s..
Seattle: Mrs. NJ. Derman. 224h
Minor I'd. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Cynthia Grey 3
"Aicay With Long Skirts, Tight Clothing High
Heels and MiRd-Shockling," Writes One Woman
Who Calls Herself "Freethmker."

Dear Cynthia Grey; The spirit me- this morning
and am constrained to write few lines regarding an
article in Fridays Star in which speaker at the world con-
venton of SeverhDay Advensts at San Francisco IS re-
ported TO have sail that rouge bobbed hair and knee skirts
would doom America.
Is il amazing that in this day and when there are
big problems before economic child labor
internationally be met and conquered-t IL amazing that
there apparently high walks of life who give
their time and energy TO such trfes as short skirts and
bobbed hair?
When man makes statement like the above quoted he
betrays the state of his mndwhch anything but
pure. as he would have IA believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
sEyEN SEATTLE OsrrorATHs

ieft the city Thursday for Yakima.
where tho Washington oa;oopathie
association was 10 convene Friday
and saturday. T-ho~1 10 the party
we're nrn. A. ". CUNNINGHAM. II NJ.
Roberts. r. w. Winter. ~. L'Hom.
uiadrue. Claude ". Snyder. Eliza.
beth Hun Lane and Gertrude
Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Goodbye Boi|s!
s. s. s. VIII Rid You Of BoiIs. Pimplss.
Blsekheads end Skin Evuptions.

A boil IN q voicano.--- blood Il
''boif' out into q boil They'll keep
boiling UP" until you destroy them
completely by tho use of q, 3. g.. one
Of the most powerful blood -cieansers
known TO science. n. y. n. has stood
ingredients In acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vsgeta q.
Right off, II clears the skin of PIN
piles, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does Il thoroughly. II drives out
|of tho blood impurities which cause
rheumatism. makes tho blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps TO
manufacture new blood cells,--thats
one OF its secrets 8. =. a. IL sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes. The lar.
ger size IN the moro economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard white, which any
drug store will supply for n few
cents. shake well. and you have a
quarter pint Of harmless and dc
tghtful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note tho
beauty and Wilderness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy.whlte com.
piexion. also as a freckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach. because II doesn't
irritate advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Wants Horse Shoe
Games for Campers

n Seattle would win automobile
tourists. the park hoard should FIX
M horseshoe pitching court and
= croauet grounds.
This Is the advice ~ Or. II. VI.
Quick. OF San Diego. Cal. who
drove TO Seattle. and N at the
Woodland Park automobile tourists
camp. DR.. Quick called at the
Chamber Of Commerce tourist and
Information bureau. To3 Third ave.
70 offer his suggestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

have a young daughter who
wears knee skirts and bohhod hair.
and she Ia as sweet and fresh a girl
as can bc found anywhere. Makeup
forbid. for artificiaiity does not SO
with youth. Hut apart from that.
there IL no harm In u. except 60
make ftighta OF some women who
do not know how 10 make an artia-
tic job OF a.
Woman is on the road 20 freedom.
She Is throwing orr tho nhaeklea OF
ycarn~uAlng h"r own mind~-dolnE
her own thinking absolutely regard
les OF mans opinion.
The average man Il not suffering
any heartnehe over this. In fact. he
reloiceA But orthodox dies hard
and the church--tt has become 30
accustomed 20 debating 10 women as
"a their dress. their conduct. as 10
even what they should think-this
Independence Is bitter pin 10 awai-
low.
nu, the bark OF all the dogs Ia
the universe cannot stay the moon
or divert her from her fixed and
shining path. Likewise. principles in
the course OF evolution canno, be d.
xerted-
We women have necn the light
We have Vision-a goal Away with
long skirts eorsetA. high heels mind
shackllng. soul-kiliing crccds - any
thing that impcdcs our progress. We
are on our way--and We will save
America spite Of them all
FREETHiNkER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Cake Sale Held for
Ruth Girls School

To raise money for memberships
for the Ruth School for Girls. a
cake sale will be held by rs diff.
ferent Protestant churches Of sc-
attic ali day Saturuay at 1897
westlake ave Mrs c. r. Middle.
ton. chairman OF the membership
committee. Is In charge OF tho az.
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 : D m. and
ON Tuesday and Thursday nom
II a. IN. to i2 m. each week. Please
do not come st other times as II
seriously interfercs with her
writing