davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

her pretty rounded chin at an agsres-
slve angle. and giving her brown
bobbed hair toss while she stamps
number slipper and says: 4 guess
I have my own ideas about things and
nobody is going to tell me where to
get OF. II these French women want
to go jumping around In one-piecs
suits let them. I'm going to wear Just
what darn please"
II such is the case there Is no moro
70 be said In the matter. She does as
she desires. from brazenly smoking
her brothers cigarettes to rolling her
stockings below her knees. Woe to
the unwary parent who attempts to
prevent her. SO II 1t is her wish 10
wear seven pounds of clothing in a
track meet she will do It even though
she falls exhausted on the nrst lap.
The moro one thinks OF the thing tho
frmer becomes the conviction that our
mania for publicity is the truc source
OF the present epidemic OF short skirts.
As to the stand that several business
houses have taken recently in their
objection TO clothes or to tho method
OF wearing ones hair 1t is all non
sense. Certainly a girl with bobbed
hair is much more efficient than ono
whose puffs are constantly slipping
out Of place, necessitating lons time
to recomb. and short skirts demand
more expensive stockings SO that girl
will work harder to secure more mon
cy to purchase these fragile sDarcs OF
the modern Eve. Women are healthier
than they were. in spite OF the walls
OF the doctors. because they become
toughcncd through exposure. Ameii-
can mothers must have a touch Of the
philosophy OF the Spartans when they
scnd their daughters out on the Bit
ter Winter days in their present at
= tire and the result has justified their
measures. Moreover. II the long ekirt
returns what will tho poor artist who
paints the covers for the zippier type
OF fiction magazine do for q living?
Let's not mcddlo with that part OF the
present styles. Civilization could not
stand a return TO the dust-collectins
gowns OF our dear aud dainty grand
mothers. The average bridegroom
would go fleeing from tho altar II he
should see his bridc-to-be languishins
up the aisle In a wedding gown OF the
style OF 1854. BY all means. Mister
Anti-Joy. do not take from US our
bobbcd-hair, short-skirted. thin-stock-
inged strollers. Join in the great slo-
gan: PITY the blind"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Br11nettes Make World Beautiful Blondes Cong

pushes the original inhabitants back
into the hills. In that fashion the
blonde Nordcs who entered Great
Britain as Celts. as Anglo-Saxons. AS
Danes, drove the dark Mediterranean
folk into the mountains of Wales and
the Scottish highlands, where you will
still And whole villages of people with
black eyes and black or dark brown
bair.
In monasteries of tho Cretan hill
towns. where life has gone on without
break or disturbance for 1.500 years.
Mr.. Hawes was permitted TO measure
skulls of the departed. These were
usually of the long-head type.
Although the isolation OF these sur
vivors of the original brunette stock
has kept them out of the artistic de-
yelopmenis of modern times. they
still interestingly practice ancient ar:'
and crafts. The women are remark
able in the needle crafts. and the feel
ing for color is acute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
What's the Big Idea?
" u ~

difficulty in competing with the H.
year-old miss tripping homo from the
matinee.
At least one good result has come
from this attempt to return to our
natural state. Artists have been com
PEELED to raise the standard Of their
work. Tho average man is becoming
particular from having q chance to
make comparisons and September
Morn has . host OF rivals.
But as an astounding opposite let US
go to an athletic contest where women
wage a different conflict with Father
Time from the one that has obsessed
the sex for uncountable centuries.
The event that We will inspect frst
will be a track meet. We have arrived
Just in time to witness the hurdle
race. Hero they come! Every muscle
is strained for victory. Each nerve is
stretched to the breaking point; hearts
are aching with the effort. And no
wonder, for every girl Is wearing
seven yards Of boomers, heavy stock
inss, sweaters or thick MILDLY blouses.
The sprinters are clad In similar fash
ion, while the husky ladies that fondle
tho 12-pound shot or toss the javelin
have been known to wear ankle-length
skirts and several petticoats. Father
Time rocks with laughter as he
watches their cumbersome movements
and the audience wonders why It takes
them 80 long to run a quarter-mile.
The amazing thing is how they run 1t
at all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

preme Court OF the United States for
recognition as white man. his claim
based on the fact that the Japanese are
by no means all OF the yellow and
brown races. II he is of Ainu blood he
is right in his contention. according to
many anthropologists.
Crete was chosen by Mr.. Hawes for
carrying on some studies of the dark
eyed folk just at time when Mrs.
Hawes, then Miss Boyd, OF Boston.
graduate of Smith College and fellow
OF the American School of Classical
Studies at Athens. was finishing a
three years excavation OF the Cretan
city of Gournca. whose ruins she had
discovered.
The island, lying well to the south Of
Greece across tho entrance TO the
Aegean Sea and having rather easy
approach from Asia and Africa. gives
great chance TO the scientist and the
artist who wish TO observe what tho
brunette Mediterraneans could do
when conditions wero most favorable.
Among islands of the Mediterranean
today Sardinia has tho purest survival
Of the old stoek-the most unmixed
with tho blood of the Alpine broad
heads who have almost everywhere
pressed down upon this race from the
north. Sardinia. however. has never
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

A graduate Of Trinity College. Cam
bridge. England, Mr.. Hawes. as an
thropologist. has measured the long
brunette skulls and studied the char
acteristics Of living possessors OF the
same kind OF crania between Great
Britain and the Far Eastern Island Of
Saghalien. the latter once owned by
Russia and now held by Japan. In the
outpost OF Siberia he undertook to
make extensive studies In the nrst
years OF this century Of the Anus. q
white tribe surviving in a region that
has been overrun by yellow men, and.
although unforeseen difficulties pre-
vented his reaching the main tribe Of
the Anus, he carried on studies
among several allied tribes.
Who the Anus really are and how
they came to be there neither Mr..
Hawes' investigations nor any made
moro lately have definitely established.
To the anthropologist they look to be a
branch OF tho widely scattered Medi-
terranean race. II SO. they are distant
cousins OF any brownish and black
eyed Englishman or 1rishman OF your
acquaintance. OF any average Span
lard or south Italian.
A certain Japanese born in Califor-
mia now has case before the STU
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

tyne will tend to breed the others out
It is probably true that the Mediter-
raneans. being smaller. more delicate
ly organized folk. have always been
peculiarly liable to be driven to tho
wall by the tougher. more militant
stocks. That does not mean that the
art-loving Mediterraneans are. or ever
have been an inferior stock. or that
they have not still their very valu-
ablo contributions to make to civiliza-
tion.
What the small brunettes could do
when they had fair chance is shown
strikingly in the arts and crafts that
have survived from Egypt.
Some have found that more OF Brit
ish art and music and romance comes
out Of the west Of England and Wales.
where the people are prevailingly
dark. than from the eastern counties
in which most of them are descendants
OF fair-haired pirates from Germany
and Scandinavia.
Measured Skulls.
The highly imaginative quality ot
the art of the troubadours Of Provencal
has by others been thought due to the
circumstance that tho Inhabitants OF
the south of France are generally OF
the Mediterranean race. while those
of the central provinces are Alpines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

had any such civilization as Crete had
5000 and moro years ago. For that
reason it is less interesting TO the stu
dent Of art.
The Brxin.Box
The shape of the brain-boN. is as is
well known. one of the most important
characters by means of which breeds
of people are distinguished from one
another. II is a very persistent char
actcr. one handed down from genera
ton to generation with no nodifica-
ton caused by the kind of hat you
wear or the evidences OF swelled head
you may exhibit. In modern Egypt
you will find among the pcasantry pre-
ciscly the long. skulls. Yet Egypt has
been overrun with all sorts OF invad-
crs, most of these Of non-M -Mediterra-
mean race. One form Of government
has succeeded another The civiliza-
ton OF today under the British pro-
time OF Rameses.
The evidence OF the skulls, however,
proves that the fallaheen, the basic
substratum of the population. are still
OF essentially pure Mediterranean
stock. and that they have been but
little affected either by the negroid in
vaders from the south or by the hordes
of broad headed Alpines that have
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
- ~ ~

-F one were to Join the noon hour
loungers on any corner. invari-
ably this comment would be
heard. particularly as the season
changes and blustry winds sweep
about the buildings: Say, Bill. give
the kid in the blue frock = coupla once
overs"
Bill obliginsly removes hi, cigarette
and turns to stare after the passing
girl
GOSH" he remarks, how do they
dodge pneumonia? III bet when 1t
rains she gets water on the knee"
The slang phrase use to be. nothing
above the ears" now it has changed
TO nothing below the knee" which IL
not literally true. for there is usually
an cxpanse of silk stocking and pair
OF thin slippers. Like the Eskimo and
the stolid Lapp. the modern young
lady is most completely clothed when
she retires.
Style. clad in bobbed hair and pow
dered arms. leads a triumphant pro-
cession and. dancing in the ranks. her
neophytcs endeavor to outstrip her.
The punt is too obvious to deserve
comment.
Tho producers OF spectacular NOV
ing-pictures. where the plot consists
Of a frantic effort TO provo that Solo,
mons wives chief claim to wisdom lay
in their choice OF where 10 wear the
scanty garments that the wise king
could AFFORD to givb them business be-
Ing bad In that era) are having great
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

ovcrrun most lands bordering on the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Crete. quite like Egypt. has had
Alpine invasions and possibly even
few of the fair-haired Nordics who
just before the dawn of history may
have imposed one OF the socalled
Aryan languages on the darker people
OF Greece. The inhabitants of the
principal towns of the island and the
villages Immediately around them arc
seen at once by the anthropologist to
be moderately broadheaded. approach
ing the same type as the continental
Greeks whom you may observe in al
most any shoe-shinc parlor.
skulls. on the other hand. from
cities that were thriving in the great
est days of Crctan civilization aud that
later we're buried. are almost always
long.
Blondes Drove ont Brune;tes.
Even before he began his wander
inss in the isalnd. Mr.. Hawes, the
noted anthropologist, had theory tha,
in the remoter and more elevated dis
tricts he ought to find communities
where the Mediterranean brunettes
have survived in comparative purity.
This is the history of the impact of
tribes upon tribes; that swarm of in-
vaders occupies the fertile plains and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
historical fact that tho white
people Of Europe and their

~HE historical fact that tho white
people Of Europe and their
- American colonies are de-
scended in the main from three dis
tinct races is now generally known.
oven to the man in the street.
These races, or sub-species, are tho
blonde. long-headed Nordics, who orig
mated probably around the Baltic
Sea among the receding ice fields or
the last glacial epoch and who have
imposed their speech and customs on
large sections OF the globe the mod
crately brunette. broad-headed Al
pines, who are presumed to have come
out OF the highlands OF Central and
western Asia and who now occupy the
central regions OF Europe in broad
belt extending from the Caucasus
mountains to tho Pyrepees and the
coast OF Brittany. and the smaller.
quite dark brunettes. long of skull and
refined OF frame. who are generally
found on the sea coasts from Ireland
all the way to Japan and eastearn ST.
IBERIA.
The Tougher, the Militants.
These varieties OF mankind mix,
when they arc brought together. in
accordance with familiar processes
and results of hybridization but as a
rule, in the course of centuries ono
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

next morning the papers will show her
swathed in folds OF clothing. and that
evening she will appear At a dance
given in her honor. where tho weight
OF all that she is wearing will be less
than her track shoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Running through the pictures Of the
past tennis season II is amusing TO
contrast the garb OF our champions
with the attire OF the invaders from
France and the other Continental
countries. Behold the leading net
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Prohibition and Blindness.

Finland is having her troubles over
prohibition. DR.. X. Rostedt reports to
a Helsinsfors medical magazine 60
cases of total blindness caused by
drinking substitutes for brandy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Y cuyoey. But from listening IN
Z on, fep conversations, the
= truth of the matter seems to De
Y that they ore too modest. To
Y put it more frankly, they don't
Y care TO exhibit to the G. P.
Y quite so much leg.
Y Think, oil ye slonde,e,s Of
Y the modern maid. think! Here
Y at last yon may discover her
Y true sentiments. Con it be thdi
= young people hovc reformed
y themselves?
Y
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
NV SHE'S A MODEST MAID
@MxxxxXMMHxxw
THE AMERICAN ATHLETIC GIRL WEARS TOO MANY
CLOTHES.

English a, uomen field hockey team has bee" consistently
defeating the Annereon girls
,phy he fairly t,oh at the mouth replying:
turn and 1ris qnky be-
clothes than the English do
fdet Aneriedn 1rho makes Ike
practically who has tile
games
The English being Mack Scnnett bathing st
but speed comfort short rcd tanic
knkers the ingredients that 90 to make up
has great deal to do
about three inches dbvf the Knees
bother the English rhn they r""' Fe It's '"on'no"5
poteh doesn't
Why American girls costumes IKE these! We NOT
Lo-,no subject it's hard to state trh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
DEATHS.
EVERHART

Edward Evernar5. aged 60 years,
died at his home on Hersh avenue,
last night about 1l.45 o'clock from
heart trouble Mr. Everhart has not
been in good health for some time
but was able to be around until yes
terday noon when he was taken III
and died in II hours.
He is survived by his wife. two sons
anG daughter. Charles Everhart. Car
roll street; John Everhart. lersh av-
cnuc and Mrs. Mabel Mitten. Trcn-
ton, y j.: two brothers, Samuel, OF
this city: William Everhart. Bach
mans Valley; two sisters. Mrs. VIII
liam F. Helm. Pennsylvania avenue.
and Mrs. James Lester. Medford.
Funeral services Will he held sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at his late
residence by Rev. Ripley. Interment
in Krider's cemetery +. \. Sharrer
q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

Judge James a. c. Bond, has return
ed from a fishing trip to Wacld-
preague, Va. Next week he will leave
on vacation to Canada.
Mr.. Carl Twigg and family have
moved from Charlestown. w. Va, TO
a residence on Liberty Heights Mr..
Twigg has been transferred to Balti-
more to manage the business of the
Continental Life Insurance Company
in MARYLAND. which company he has
been associated with for years.
A two weeks evangelistic tent meet
ing will eqin a. Berrctt on the trst
Sunday in August These services will
be in charge OF two evangelists OF the
Methodist Protestant church. There
will be special music, and other at
tractive features. Members of all
churches in the community and the
public generally are urged to attend
and help make this meeting success.
Rev. Daniel Forbus Lockerbie. Of
Elkton. Md. told Il reporter that dur
ing June he married 119 couples, re-
ceiving 81 for each ceremony, making
a total OF $3.50 Rev Mr.. Lockerbie is
Sc years old and civil war veteran.
He did "hetter than usual" last month.
the average being not more than 30
marriages, or about $3.50 a month.
Isaac Diehl. aged So, was found dead
Friday. seated on his mower on his
farm, six miles from Bedford. Pa. He
suffered a stroke about a year ago,
but had recovered sufficiently to at
tend to his duties on the farm. lie is
the last of his family. his brother. Lee
Diehl. and sister, Mrs. Mary Jane
Diehl. having died within the past
year. His widow survives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %, 1922
Additional Briefs.

Grace Lutheran Sunday school held
its annual picnic Wednesday in KaufI-
mans Grove at Meadow Branch
Mr.. Rollin Hunter, an employee of
this office, is back on the job after a
three days illness.
Rev Snyder Stephan. of Vandergrft.
Pa. is spending a short vacation with
friends in this city.
The Westminster Candy Kitchen has
installed a Violano Virtuoso. designat-
ed by the L. S Government as one of
the Eight greatest inventions" of the
decade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schweigart, and
daughter, of MankatO. Mimi. who are
spending some time with relatives in
this city. will return to their home
in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander GIadhiIl. West
Main street, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowman, of Lfttlestown.
Pa, left for Atlantic CITY Wednesday
where they will spend a few days.
Mrs J. T. Andcrs. West Main street
will leave next week for Orlando. Fla.
to make her future home. Mrs. An
ders is erecting a bungalow in Or
lando for her occupancy
St. Beniamin'S Lutheran Church,
Salem Charge, Sunday school ut 9 a.
m. All members urged To be present.
The annual picnic will be held Sat
urday, August II. in J. d. Kauffman's
grove.
The Woman's Civic League Will
have benefit at the Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Au-
gust % and 30 The proprietor has
promised a very attractive phOtoplay
for the occasion.
Mrs. John Young. of Baltimore. is
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David 5. WhitmCre. College Hill. Mr..
Young, Miss Katherine Moss and Mr.
Harry Whitmore. Of Baltimore, expect
to arrive tomorrow evening. and Will
spend few days.
The annual donation and visitors
day at The Home for the Aged, this
city, will be held Wednesday. August
2. A luncheon will be served at the
home at a nominal price and fancy ar
ticles will be on sale. Everybody wei
come. The board OF lady visitors. Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh. Secretary.
The different Sunday school classes
of the churches in this city have been
very busy working for their churches
by having bean-stringine parties They
meet at the home of the teacher or a
member of the class and rs high as -
bags have been strung in one evening.
B. +. Shriver ca. furnished the beans.
Fire of mysterious origin on the
roof of a pantry at rear Of property
of James St3ub. LittleStown. On sun
day did considerable damage to the
small structure. and only early dis
covery of the blaze, by Mrs. II. S.
Grouse. next door. prevented further
destruction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
MO. 534o EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
The Virginia Trust Company. q corporation
Plaintiff. vs.. The Rogers Rubber Company.
Defendant.
Ordered this 27th day of July. in the year
Circuit Court for Carroll County that the sale Of
the property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Guy w. Steele. Receiver
be ratified and confirmed. unless to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of August. next provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county. once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 2lst day of August.
next.
The report of sale states the amount of sale TO be
$4,000.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR Jr..
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
True Copy TEST
July . It EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. JR.. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
SAYS He RUNS DOWN SNAKES 81
SMELL

Dunbar, Pa, July 24.-LutelieS LIN
ley Cole. of Refers Station, Eas DIE,
somed out into the champion shdA'
killer of this part of Fayettc county
From March l, when the iirst thdN
came. until the present he claims !.
have sent 262 snakes into reptile hed'
en-. Included in the list were copper
heads, blacksnakes, house adaeIs
garter snakes. and Il half dozen othg'
different species. He has set MS op
jective at 800 snakes and expects U
reach that mark before cold wea'He'
comes.
Cole attributes his marked success
as reptile hunter to the fact thaI ~
has an extremely sensitive nose anu
as each sort of a snake has III,
ferent smell, he knows as soon aS ~
catches a scent just the KIND Oh
snake to seek. He says that Il ~
smells cucumbers, he looks Tor coy
perheads; if it is canteloupes. he ioOns
for a black snake, while Dah"ha.
"luse a close watch for rattleiS.
while if he smells polecats, he loOA'
for the nearest route home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
SELLERS

Belinda C. Sellers aged 81 years.
died at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
G. Harry Slower. Hampstead. on Sun
day morning. Besides her daughter,
three sons survive. Her funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her grandson in Littlestown.
Pa. Rev Williams officiating. The
pallbearors were A. u. Nagle. :. =.
Keller. W II. Seaks and II. c. Sny-
der G. Y. Upton & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

Miss Bertha Katz, New York, name me-,
as correspondent in separation SUI
filed last November by her slS't,'
Mrs. John J. Reisler against !ons
the Barber" was shot three liins.
and fatally wounded Wednesday III 4 sd
Brooklyn bedroom. Police arrest
Mrs. Reisler, her two sons, Aoi.
and George, and the slain woman .,
brother. Max Katz. charging eaeh y"
them with homicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

a railroad watch. omen face, lost
between the Railroad and Shriver's
factory. Reward if returned to AD-
VOCATE OFFICE.
July 2S-1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON

,r,,.,....'.. ,,,..,.,.,f,,,u n he
,.,,,.. ,. 49,. l..,,,,.,.,,ybin ,v.rl L,
'.,,,,..,i.r..'i 49, s,.,,.,...,,r,~ hInw IT off
50 1,,.,';.,, y.rr H..
, ~ ,r.,s, l.,.,t,,, I, rovr.r
,'.,,.r 80 r..c, =, ,.rnyrs onlv
.r,. ,hr.o ,,,o,, American yolrnrs vera
,,, ,,,.'.. ,o', and IN, h.s,do.
.,.,,,,.,.. 81. ',,L .tnn.;,.,. INA
i,',' hat ,ha ,,icr, Lr.,r
re ,r,'. ,,n,,,b.r or ,r,,,-
." '''I us - ,.,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,..
,.''' '''''" ~ 90 &c.,, -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
AMERICAS SHOWING At GOLF
STAGGERING BLOW To BRITISH

counts nothing. Shocker has II in for
tn" iankg. and "a willing 10 pitch an
arm off To beat them-and he does with
unSccmly regularity. jack Quinn was
one OF the stnndhys OF tho Yankees. He
was sold to boston. lie was sold after
losing IN the world series, HIS defeat
being entirely duo 20 orders from the
ben"A. lie went Into game knowing
that he w8s not right He was assigned
Ian caSy game. HES spitba.l was refus-
ing TO work. and he knew II would no:
work. lie WAS getting away with a
curv. and his knowledge Of pitching
when he was e!Snalcd TO use spItha!ls.
In spite OF his protests he was ordered
to Use spittcrs. and he was murdered.
and tho game and tho series were
thrown away.
Naturally when he was sold up THO
river TO FraZee no resented Il. and he
has reserved his best efforts 10 use IN
beating the YRnks a defeat OF the
YanI;s by the Red Sox Is worth about
two defeats by tho other teams IT
hurts. and the fact that Quinn ard the
other Yankee otfcas's feel active re-
sentiment against the Yankee manage
ment hurts worse than almost anything