davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
EInRED's
WEAKNESS

Brick Eidred r. a sweet swaiter
and a darn good ny chaser. but FL
drsd's throwing arm Is one OF the
weakest IN the league.
Its weak hcaye created havoc In
the second game Sunday. with one
away Brubakvr was on third and
Willie hst a short ny behind second.
Eldred had 20 make a run for the
ball. but II was short throw 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
KRUG FOOLS
dope

Marty Krug Is certainly fooling the
dope. A veteran in baseball. Krug
was purchased from Seattle by tho
Chicago Cubs this spring and Coast
baseball men. sitho admitting that
Krug could play ball. figured that
Seattle put over smart deal. KrIg
is playing nice ball at third bare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

and l. ono Of the msinsprinxs In
the wlnty City machine. ~ was
figured at the start Of the year
that Krug would be shipped Imme-
dLa,sly 90 Los Angeles because Of
tho William wriKisy ownership Of
both clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HAP MORSE
GOES UP

Hap Morse Il on his way w tfe
ladder again. The former Seattle In
fielder could nsver hit Coast league
pitching. and 50 he was sent 20
Nashville in the Southern league. He
has been cold TO ST. Paul In the
American association and win report
next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Summary. fnnfrss Yitrhsa-br sehurr
= chsrxs defeat e KFAypp, Al est--
orr Nchupe a. Htfe hstts4--orf eshapp
q Runs srersd--s1ff Nehupp :. Naas re-.
spensltis for jones a. mchNpp :. FInnst.
sne htruek eut-~ ~ Nshupp q ~ ianss
%. bases % s@fis--off HrhapD .. of
Jsnss a. Hif ~ ritxhsa hsii--Csthsf. ~
aehupp. staten ufe~n. Gather
Tee-tss- hiss-cseu~. Heed. ftdt~f.
sserif1cs hits usrnsy. Willie. tsfsfstts.
knisht Huns tsftss In Barney. white
,. t.afsystts .. Hte~n, Cashsr kntsAt.
vnhia. rsnnsrsn. EIdFsd psuhfs plays
cSsns 70 Hnod ,. Tfms ~ ssme-.i "a
Umptrs.- Ekxaa sea Ffnnsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
STUMP
DELIVERS

You can't beat Bill stumpf.
hasn't played for a week becsusq
was in a terrible hating slump.
uriay he was sent in TO pinch
for Burger and be hit the first
pitched for a crashing single
second base. driving In two ruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

a line drive that he dropped
after a run, and could have
easily been scored a hit.
Don't wonder, mates, why
the Seattle fans picked
Lane as being the most val
liable man TO his team in the
Coast league after a demon
stration like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Summary Huns Fsstonffhle fof-Asf3-
uer = Trenton ,. atfuck out-iiy uefd.
nsf q nasss On haiis-Off dsrdnsF =, of
nrsaten 7. wtid pitch nfenton. staisn
b.ses--tAfaystte. barney. uome run.-s
Lafayette T~ese ass htts-~Wtlie. f.3ns :.
knishs. nsrrsT. Caught stealing Hat
nsy. Doubts plays nrubsksr 90 kniEht
20 faafsYstts. Time ~ xame--aiet. Lms
plrss~-F innsy snd Easen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
u. OF w. TRACK
LEADER MARRIES

Vic Hurley. crack Splinter and
captain-elect OF the University OF
Washington 1929 track team, was
married Friday TO Miss Dorothea
Reynolds. another University stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

TACOMA. Aug. 1$.--Mrs. II. E.
Bragdon. of Seattle. handed Maymc
Macdonald her first setback OF the
season when she won the finals OF
tho Northweat tennis tournament,
here. Saturday. 60. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
@t&D]
|@gsE3TRS HG

fr-tfftnfH hrfO--sTnke Iaukrrf
trfpied In the 10th inning and scored
me run on fonsecas single that rave
the hcds " Ia 4 win over The
Pirates. The defeat stopped rItt.-
bnrEs winning streak Of "a satn~~
Rogers Hornsby hlt his cath homer
ana Mueller smacked one. but the Carda
lost 20 the Cubs, 10 10 s. Hoiloeher hit
ihroe triples for the Cubs.
Three runs scored IN the fourth In
Ming enabled tho Giants 10 beat the
Braves 4 to 2.
sam Jones blew In the sixth In
ming when Washington scored ali
thcir runs and beat the Yanks. q TO e.
Dutch Rsuther made II eix straight
wins over Philadelphia when the Robins
won : 10 2, after being shut out for
thu first seven innings.
Three singles IN tho ninth inning gave
the Indians run and a . to 2 victory
over the Tigers.
bx runs IN the second inning allowed
the white sox to beat the Browne. . to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

the plate, but Brsibaker set out
beat the hall 20 the platter. 4
things happened as three blnxis1|
iowxd and before the side wan
out the Oaks had scored four \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Hornsby Cracks
29th Home Run
in Sunday Game

NE<F f.HIFNf y UONEHS
Hornrby. Cards. I: total. 20.
Mueller. Cards. l: total. :.
Jameson. Indians. i. total. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Ken Williams. Hrowns. 80.
Hornshy. Cards. 20.
Walker. Athletics. Is.
Ruth. Yanks. Fl.
cy Williams. phEis. 10.
Hoffman. Tigers. IL.
Miller. Athletics. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

Batteries vsnEsidsr. Bsyne ard sew
srsid. Levsrstte. Fsb.r and Bchaik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14

|I|herrfs
|reT
Dafs u
&irberr1
|ni,errss
|beris
n
TrIe<f
- J
7 lstr
] TRAD
.1sensfj
'ob. e.
-
|ntooye|
rreit Il
"a Mel
Iyies 4
= Ord
Iden.
Nhlt
Log III
+rEx.
lrn ua|
- 81
sn,<IpI|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WANTED: A MIRACLE


NEITHER senator Watson nor Mr.. Beveridge
overstaied the honorable record % the Hard
ing administration in their campaign speech.
es at indianapolis Wednesday. America - Mr..
Bcveridge said, sis TO be congratulated ON an
official record 80 Splendid, . and therein he
told the truth and COMPOUNDED a host Of par
tisan spokesmen who have been telling the
country that Beveridge's victory in Indiana
primary meant a defeat" for President
Harding. Beveridge described President
Harding nv a wise, steady patriotic, broad.
visioncd statesman. y II is not an Over-enthus
iastic characterization. The president has
demonstrated "steadiness'' as an outstanding
characteristic and one that this nation needed
| most OF all during the past year, as il will be
needed in the immediate future. That sieadi-
hess was only possible through wisdom, patri-
| otism and broad visioned craftsmanship.
This administration" Senator Watson
said, does not need an a~pologist. Z" That, also,
is true. The only thing the Harding adminis
tration has needed to enable it to accomplish
all that was expected Of it, has been worker
of economic miracles. II r. as unfair to blame
the Harding administrator because this coun.
try has not completely overcome all Of the bad
| reactions Of the world war, which only time
can overcome, as il is for Senator Watson 10
| lay blame for the creation of all these ills on
the Wilson administration and the democratic
| party.
Whatever basis Mr.. Wilson's administrator
may have provided for criticism, and il pro
| vided a plenty, Mr.. Wilson and the democratic
| party did not cause the world war.
Republican advocates who lay all thu
country's woes upon the shoulders Of Mr.. Viii
son and his party are only a trifle less unfaii
and unreasonable than those democratic par
tisans who demand that the country refus'
TO be satisfied with anything less than a mir
acle worker with power 10 have his will no
only with this nation but with the whole world
by the waving of a hand and the voicing Of
| thought.
In the achievements recounted by Senate
Watson at indianapolis Wednesday the Hard
ing administration has accomplished mucl
more than could reasonably have been expect
ed within tho time at its disposal. The countr,
is just awakening to n realization of how com
prehensive these accomplishments have been
The reaction SO confidently forecasted tire
months ago, as due TO show itself against tn
Harding administrator in the congressional
elections, is less confidently predicted now
II is not lhely TO occur. The great mass o
Americans would have appreciated economi
miracles from Mr.. Harding which would hav
cured all our, ills overnight. But they did no
expect those MIRACLES 10 happen. They are be
ginning TO estimate at their true value nov
what hard work and common sense have a'
complished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANc

fComlnuctl from Our rAsf srsucl
sBecauac-really. you know, this
~ a ridiculous WY TO expect Nell
W to carry on when she hear
what she hears. She lsn't in love
with Richards, she isn't even In
love with Dick; and sureiy'-iu-
clnda was now rapidly CROWNS
serious In her anxiety 70 justify
herself TO Nolan'F face 0f n thun-
derheRd-"surely she oufhtn't 20
go all 10 pieces Just becnure she
hears Richards confess. what she's
known all along. that he's the
sort OF man he IT,"
Listen here: who's direc,ing
this scene. you r me- Who
knows best what this story's all
about. hche. YOU r me?"
But, Mr.. Nolan. I'm sure u
you viii just think a moment
you'll zee u isn't natural for n
girl like Nelly to rant like q trag-
edy queen I'VE this situation. fhc
wouldn't tear around In this cor
uer like alike Lillian Gish 10
broken Blossoms" when shes
trapped In the scullery and her
fathers breaking In TO murder
her. Don't you seeT"
sure I see" Nolan spoke nth
an unwonted evenness OF tone, fur
MIN but the tone was ugly -
see "a lot OF things. SEQ you'v,
made M your mind to try 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Nancy and Nick watched the
ru.mZ -u ... ,h.i,
80,
funny IN the'r iuhhy kea-
ties and tying them up In their
funny hays. then they
foliowea MI. Peerabout. the Man.
in.the. Moon. Ia another place.
This was called smokysooi WI
lage. II was beyond the Golden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
BIiND-TIGERs

A Chicago reporter. trying 10
convince pussyfoot Johnson that
prohibition u a Joke. says: II can
show you sec places right here IN
the heart Of Chicago where you
can buy a drink a. easily M you
could In the old days.
pussyfoot answers: There were
1900 in the old days. 30 things
must be somewhat better than they
were
In a desert. a small poFd iboks
A. bis as a lake.
Incidentally. Pussyfoot and tho
reporter combed Chicago FOR two
and a half houre. in q taxi. and
found only one place where tney
could buy whisky. Exaggeration
10 a national trait.
FLOATING
Rodger noian writes. wants 20
know what keeps the earth frorn
falling as II floats In space.
No mystery about t. What We
call down IL up to Chinese
on the opposite side ef the earth,
n earth fell downward under our
feet. Chinese would say. rho
globe Is rising. carrying Us With u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
THE
REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
HssNFWT

ptiSSfFOOT
Pussyfouf 9oisneun says that
'ysars ago. when he started his pro-
lhibitl0n carecf On little Ohio
town. the professional prominent
citizens refused 70 help him.
pussyfoot beshn his war against
Demon Rum with a committee re-
cruited froHf the towns drunk
ards.
You have heard OF similar cases.
powerful speeches against booze.
made by lecturers 10 drunk they
could hardly stand up.
HypncrisyT No. II takes q
drunkard 10 talk eenkibly on the
whisky question. just as Jim the
renman was the greatest authority
on TIM fooiishness Of hcink q
forEsr.
Drunkardn did morp than alb
aiainsra. TO make America dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

fike an elevator"
Obviously. " the earth fell. ~
wosld have TO fall outward In al
Objections Unable 10 do that. ex-
cept' by exploding into atoms, II
does she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nffont
In spice like a toy balloon. A.
usual. VI seems amazing that the
impossible does not happen.
VACATIONS
Passenger packets VIII be started
again on the old Erie Canal. Cor
people who wan a lazy, siow-mov-
ing vacation.
when the Erie Canal was opened
In 1875. ~ bunfs-hauled by piod-
ding mules 1aat walked along the
bank-were considered fast. They
cut TO 10 daFe the trip between
Buffalo and New York. formerly
requiring six works by s~tagecoaeh
A few days aap the Santa Maria.
giant air cruiser flew from Cuba
To New York ID "a hours Al ~
hourr nm hour. We move faster ~
modern times. but DO we enjoy oui
trips as muoh2 lsippinK mint
iuieps on the RoberhE. Lee was mol
so bad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
You will nnd II in our classi.
fed Columns.

Lonatine replied with a sour nod
and grunt.
She crossed to MIN ana patsed.
hooking down not unkindiy ~ his
bowed head and shoulders.
II don't love you. Harry, and
you don't love me. Its funny 10
think we eve did-isn't IL! All
the same. we've been through The
rough together ~ often. . don.
want you TO go away thinning I
Go away" Lontaine sroaned.
Where can I go, they wouldn't
find me? ia rather be dead than
n convict"
Don't worry; III soon tail,
cindy round. persuade her roa 70
bc too hard on you. Here
." She bsnt over ana Toured
that wealth OF jewelry into the
cup Of Lonfalbe's hands. These
ought TO see you n long way ="
what" Lontaipe jumped IN.
ptnrins In dare at the treasure In
the hands that inernctlvely reach
ed out to Fanny, offering 10 give
back her gift. But she stepped
away and stood with hanos be-
hind her. shaking her head 80 Wig
orously that the glisteninF short
looks stood out like n brazeh
nimbus. But you. Fanny-whai
viii yoaL"?
Never fear for me. Harry o
She fixed his puzzled eyer with q
smile OF profoundly ironicai zig
nificance. I'm get along :"
But q every blessed
trinket you own q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
GOOD SELECTION

IN SELECTING o.. A.. Matson Of Albuquerque
TO fill the vacancy in the state treasury
Governor Mechem has made a wise choice.
In Albuquerque Mr.. Matson is so well known
that nothing need be said of his qualifications
for the state treasurershhp. For the informa-
ton OF the rest OF the stare il should be said
that Mr.. Matson established a record of 100
per cent efficiency as treasurer OF Bernalillo
county during two terms, that during his
terms of office the financial affairs of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Art Director for
Douglas Fairba|
Sues for ID

Los ANoELEs. May .
ing Martin, motion pictl
directory Tar DOuglnr ~
and for Mary Piokford. U
suit for divorce here
Eleanor bowler Martin.
lie charges "cruei and
Treatment in that Mrs.
lived with him only one 4
their marriage here May
also alleges she said she
because Of HIS position sh
he able TO obtain standinl
picture profession. get a
get all out Of him she &C
then leave him
AIRS. Martin IL the dau
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Dowie
Ffancisao and Covina. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

rersfI
{
-~.-elts
reHfil
.sainssl
-dua4t
frfrrtH J,
/
.4fof+f
:
nrI
e4t
49,
rr
lsn
opH4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

make a fool OF me. arguine asout
my visuulization of this scene like
you have. Well, all right; YOU
win. | resign. I'm out. You've
| got your wish. And this time !
don't come back. not n you wal TO
go down on your knees to beg me
10 finish this fool pictured"
In nm abrupt break or Jury.
oddly out OF keeping wfh the lev
81 tone he had used. Nolan raised
the mcgaphone above his head
and with all his might cast II up
on the floor NJ Lucinda's feet. :
And that ends that" ne an
nounced quietly. and walked off.
leaving Lucinda In a temper Gu
riously divided between r.ilof and
regret.
Al q late hour that afternoon
the wan council of the inoorpora-
tors of Linda Lee dnc.l gtalled
on dead center.
lsadore linn, owner OF the stu
dos, opened the door far eauagn
to permit the introduction Of his
person. For a moment or two
he held this posture p~iayrully.
I ~ VI ~ W. ANHNNNNNtA VI
the unhappy four with a leer al
once inuuisltiye. knowing. and
hideons. Then he thrust the
door wide open. came In, an. saut
T. behind him
Hello, people," he saluted af-
fably. How you making out7''
"Ifs an impnsse." LontaiDo
stated.
We're all In a blind alley. you
know"
BET your life I know o are.
linn agreed vigorously,
II was thinking maybe 7 could
get YOU q director-Wnlly Day.
best little conner that ever breath
ed into a megaphone."
"But whats the use OF t-nsal.
izing us7" Lucinda demanded
fretfully-'lf Mr.. bay Is under an.
other contract"
We'll. I Jus, got an idea may.
be we could come to some On al
agreement. Now listen: you'v,
spent n bale Of green money.
don't know how much. but a lot
maybe a couple hundred thous
| and dollars. maybe more. That
all right. We don't have to wor
= ~ about that I'll l come 20 iooi
AZ your books-'
Look a; our booksl' Lon.ainl
cxpostuiated.
|, linn pacificd him with a eros
! hand that pattcd the air. FUR
7 got to look nj your books. ain
T. u I sit In on this production
/, You sell me the production as q
story. continuity. Miss Lees con
tract. an your properties m every
thing. and III pay you 30 per cen
what u cost you to date. casl
money. Then I and Wally AM
= Miss Lee here-ll so ahead and lin
ish up. and u wont cost you any
: thing move. Mlss lee. and III Civ
, you 10 per cert Of the net profit
Meanwhile you"-he nodded I
: Loniians-can be fussinR araun
and tahinF your time about finn
{ lrg q studio all your own and get
I ting all set 10 use Miss Leo aEai
when ! and Watiy are done wit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
AN INTERESTING TEST

THE rtornt White House conference be-
o "a tween the president and executives Of
American railroads il is reported that sew
eral Of the railroad chiefs took sharp issue with
30 the Presidents contention that a horizontal
reduction Of freight rates would result in a
business revival. The grounds of the eonten-
ton are well known.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has
ordered the reduction, effective July LIST.
The freight rate cut has been urged by
nearly everyone hut the executives of the rail
roads. Their contention has been that So long
as they are forced TO carry the payroll of to-
day, which is bigger by W, 0o0,O00.Oo0 than
the railroad payroll of 1916 the roads cannot
reduce rates without disaster.
IL il difficult to get away from that argu-
ment. A business that cannot pay expenses
cannot last. II is bound to go ON the rocks.
A private business of local influence only can
20 under and not be missed. Il can stop. The
railroads cannot stop. II private ownership
cannot continue to operate at a profit, il will
quit. The answer Is government ownership,
and IL there Is a deficit, AZ would certainly
he the case. the taxpayers viii pay il.
But il seems reasonable TO expect that the
situation win rcach no such dire alternative,
The freight rate cut having been promulgated
It Is TO be expected indeed it is already fore
casted; that the president win use the same
effort in council with the chiefs Of the rail
road workers as he has employed with the
railroad managers, to induce them to agree
TO a lower schedule Of wages, commensurate
with the income 81 the roads.
BY that way Of concessions ON all sides will
We get back to industrial stability, and by no
other. BY refusing 20 accept their just share
Of the shrinkage. the railroad unions will
D. stand IN the way Of their own prosperity, just
as il has been commended the railroad manag
- ers have stood in their own light by declining
- 20 assent TO lowered freight rates.
i,,. In the meantime we will have an emporium
~ 'ity during the coming summer TO see Of our
industrial trouble has been due 10 Transports
ton charges-or to something deeper. II will
he most interesting 10 watch this test.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

ie'' u""t HnoW' Wh"t @
sayT ..
Lucinda looked dubious,y TO
font,t.. al. - ...
- w." '"""''
tF"Wh mcte stony ana staring
than she had W. NJ them. and
rhc fnncied that he had Lost n
shade Of color; but he met her
glance with a quick ned and said
la a husky voice. "A nErce with
Mr.. linn. Linda"
Lucinda delayed another mo-
ment then turned to linn with n
smile. Very well. Mr.. zinn. II
Mr.. Lontaine's agreeable. l don't
mind. ="
xxx
Harry Lontninc got home :. n
late hour for one who had u In
mind ~ battle, dress and nut IN
appearance for an \ O'Clock din
nor .vera miles AWAY.
Hefore the door which gave mn
on the private Quarters OF tho
house. however, he hung for some
time IN seeming reluctance to
proceed.
Eventually he pushed the door
open.
Immediately he say Fanny.
Bafhed in a great glare. she sal in
her dressing room facing a long
mirror OF three panels; deek.a out
on grande toilette. weerIng every
Jewel she possessed, rroomer 20
The finest nuance Of perfection:
IA brlllinnf ana stranrely immoblle
ngurine OF modern feminltv with
bobbed hair Xix. hurnIshed hrn.s
milk white bosom aud arms ris-
ing out of a calyx OF poacbblow
tNrfeta Jewels stune ia irlnr--eni
lie by Thar fierce wash OF light.
A n h-vnnotIzea ~ so revch
brirh, ,nye,irass shs con,invsd
f~teadfnstiy 40 raze upon her re.
fierted s.If. ave, w~ha,esh. heard.
Iontnip. M IN. door ana Inc mir.
rnr placed him behind her in the
doorwayl n did not move nv 80
much AZ n tremhune cvpiash.
In n voice nm Strained ,v,,h.
out success 10 sound casv and
ne,ural Iontalne mia an tan-
uvi dressed eho Nus, he
later than I Thought"
wi,hon, exnress,on. ~
Jontntna xinncea ne,vm,slv ~
the back Of his wrist. "-ieht
you.yc iaid n ON n nj, ,hIck To-
night. haven't youS-
~ wanted sometbinr to remem.
her myself by.H Fanny mxst.rl-
ouliy informed The mirror 10
which hen Intention continued
constant.
what do you mean bv tina go
Loniian. paused Tor nswer. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Mrs. Eamon DeValera, wife Of the Irish re.
e publican leader, gave birth TO twins last week.
Eamon should take heart. lie may yet be able
to establish a republic of his own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

county were not only handled honestly but SO
efficiently that the general public 'eould ascer.
tain. upon inquiry. exactly the status OF the
public moneys and various county funds. The
treasurer's office was run like amy other eff.
cieni and successful business institution.
Under Mr.. Matson the state treasurer's Of
flee will obey both the letter and the spirit
Of the law and every detail Of the business
that office is responsible for win be handled
efficiently.
.
Three cheers for Rev. Almer Pennewell Of
Chicago. lie has discovered the right defini
ton 81 the ''Flapper.' He says that FLAP
perism" is not a disease but a diversion and
that "bobbed hair, short skirts and knickers
ARE not signs of sin but n declaration Of indie
pendence.' Plain, common sense. of course
No one doubts that the fiapper is diverting nor
that her costsime, from floor TO ceiling declares
her Independence. Why not let it go at that
II let alone sufficiently the flapper will grow
mp, get married and thereafter hold mp her
hands in horror AZ extravagances of the young.
rr generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

TO INSURE against freezing Of
fuel. mix benxoi with gasoline