davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Y Shield Team Will
 Meet Army Bull Dogs

The \ Shield Team WHl- meet the "Guu Does' on the local alleys on ,Wednesdat night for a three game match The Bull D0gs are a fast team oi soldiers from the Army Y. VI. C. A. at Douglas. but the local boys aIo looking tor some good scores iu Jne match Hisboc will be represented by the following bowlers With their pres enJ averages: Cochran 162, Rogers I60, Boss I56. C. Williams l51. Hicks l53, None 151, Carney l50. West 150, C. Witdg I4g. and Smifh 1J1.
 Boxing and Wrestling Classes which were organized last Tuesday will meet in the gym tonight fot lur' tler workouts There is still room for more entrants in the wrestling Class led by Paul Landrum which star s at 7:30 The boxing has prov ed so popular that Instructor Fergus has aunounoed that he win have a boys class at TOO o'clock and @ sec oud group for men ufrly at '7-l5.
 The first game Of the Inter-CbHTcn playzy.lnd Baseball League will be played tonight at 2 o'clock at Horace Mann grounds. The teams will be +from the Baptist and Warren churcas On Thursday night the r. M. C. A.. boys meet the PresbyJerian5. Satur- day morning at 1O:OO |, a .m. the Meth odists will meet the Catholic boys.
 There will be chickens at the Y on Friday night, hut they will be decd ones and tamptingly cooked with all the trimmings The occasion is the result Of the three days eames at voIley ball wherein tho All Stars -ha' lenged the Star Fish The games aroused much rivalry and enthusiasm but came out badly for the chaIeHs- CTS who will furnish the dinner. Both teams are members of the Business Mems Gym Class that meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
ANEnlCAM AssoclATIoM

TOLEDO, O., Apr. IT, R T F Milwaukee ................. 9 12 g Toledo ...............-. 9 , 2
 Batteries: Smack and GoSsett Me CUllOUgh and KOcheT.
 COLUMBUS, O., Apr. IT, R II E OOlunDuS ........- II V
 Batteries: Morris, Boyd and McCar ty; Palmero and Hartley.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Apr. 17.-R II F St. Paul .-................ , 9 2 Louisville .........- 6 9
 Batteries: Rogers, Merritt and AL yen; Deberry, FOob and Meyer.
 tapOlis-Indianapolis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
PITCHER HOLDS
 REDS; PIRATES
 TAKE LONE RUN
Cubs Hand Cardinals First Defeat of Season in 2nd
 Game of Series

CINCINNATI, Apr 17.-Morrison's great pitching today held Cincinnati to four hits and Pittsburg won, 1 to o. The only run Of the game was scored in the fifth inning when Roh- wer singled, stole second. and scored Or, hit b,- Cr.ir,,,, Ccoro.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
EOR CHE RIEE

I hereby announce myself as caudi- date for the office of sAe~.ff Of Coclise county. subject 10 the action of Inc Democratic primary e'r-tiOn to He held 1n September l2. 1922
 II. IT. DOUTTALT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION NObiIa 6. at New Orleans ] Atlanta ,, at Birmingh1ni f. Little Rock :, at Chattanooga g. Memphis 9, at Nashville 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
cnIInrv -REAsmRER

heranv announce aa q DlmOcratiC candidate for County Treasurer Of Co chise county. subject to the action Of the Democrats participatirE in the pri- mary election to be held on September 12. 1g22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At oklahoma City 4, Sioux City '. At St Joseph 2, Denver 5. At Tulsa 8, Omaha A.
 At Wichita-Des Moines postponed m
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Washington ---.--.---. O2u O3l 4hN-1l IT 2 1Rattorieg: Moore. Sullivan Hehnoch. Yarrison. Pommel and Pe~kins. lIor- ridCt Brillh"~t Woodward 5$2charr.
 ''-fui0s and Gharritv.
 Summary: Two base hits. Gharrity TTarr.'S 'TIrpo hose hft~ perlyfue Nrii1er po01-iunn11@I Ctar~it,- NV"uyer Iud~e. Howe ruu. Tudce Stol"0 baea~ Judge Ca0riri fees R~ovvC~g ET~~'.ir C,niIo'-aN. |'~-''-' TN~''t,'a 01avs Pe0riDuaufN 70 rrar-ie to UudEe Baees on lealls off NToC ~idsro Nfoo~e 9 Sulliv0o | Woodward Nov~ioou S'-1'ot orr' ,i,,- 'T~o~a ' Nror~idge P~illho~f 9. Woodward =. prfUtp~ trits ofr Moore in 1. ! run scored tbrec on and none out in en"o0d. Sullivan none in 2-2: off Heimach i'm 2: off NFayr~i S,ra 2 So O. off p-rUr.r-+ 20, % ore run scored one on base and none ot,+ ip f'fth. Sfr NooJ--o~1 in Ia. cff 7acbar-v i in 2-2, off Phillips 1 in ? V-i1d nitrIc- bv Nroo-~'1-a Nr-0-a ET'+ hv nftrner' bv Rvi1lhort ODvlCcs) - Cv1ifv~n Eo1E R~iNhart. Winning pitcher pNuins To-i~r' u'toNo~ vorrieo-,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
First Cavalry .......-.... GOO 200 0O3-5 i2 Bisbee Colts -...-.-.--..--- 100 coz l02-G II

6e~~ and Bedford.
 Summary: Two base hits. FIman. Hicks. Boat. Moran Q Denue. Three base hits Cochran Sacrifice hits Forre'. Stolen bases. Denue, Rostkoski Elman Bedford. Sanders. Bases on balls. off Klawitter ?. off Sanders 2 Struck out by Sanders H. by Klawitter IT. wild pitch EIawitte-. GrDires. Rogers and Wufrey. Time Of game 2:4f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
z For Cold on the Chest

Musterole IS easy. to apply and it does not blister like the cld-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Musterolci5 Q clc1-, white ointment, made with oil Of mustered. Simply mas sage it in gently with the finger cips. Youwil bedelighted tosee howquicziy it brings relief.
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35G Csc, jars G tube5; ho-3itaI size. Sc BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
PEsEk WINS MAIcH

Morning glory seed, said Go be 5000 years old. anGp found in the hand ot an Egyptian mummy, has been plan ted in a Baltimore garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FOB sHERIEF

! hereby announce myself Ts a candl- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochis, county. subject 10 the action Of the Democratic primary election Co be held .0 September r. 1922.
 HNFRY C. WHEELER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Harvey Van Cl7ve has returned from a uip to Mexico.
 Mrs. J. J. Lewis. of Long Beach, Cal. is in the city for a few weeks on visit to her sister. Mrs W. F Bmah. Robert BEby. Tombstone Ieasor. was in the city yesterday while on his way to Douglas.
 Miss Bessie Matinely has returned from Tombstone vnere she spent the weekend with relatives.
 Charles Wiswail was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the uciu- ity of CgnoHo3.
 C. E. Cross, Of Douglas. was in the
 city yesterday.
 Arthur Peterson returned to Tomb stone yesterday after spending the weekend here with his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
wooOMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No "A meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at odd Fellows Ian al. 7:3O D m Wis. ting members cordially invited
 MATTE B. SWEENEY. Phone 7S0-N Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH.
 BOz 1f71 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FO7 COUNTY hssEssO

! hereby announce myself as candl- date for the office or county assessor or Tcohise county subject to tHe result o' .he Democratic primary .'ost'Cn to he cid on September p. 1922 and solicit he support of those who NiI participant that election.
 A. J. 'fEIEG. Douglas. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
q. moosEAFART lEeloN

WOMEN of wOOSEHEART LEGloN
 Bisbee Chapter &S9 Meets every second and 'onrr' rriday evening at Moose Lodge TFTI.A SNODGRASS hone S1s S"uiu' hrr r#FTf'K WITT pnNrrfor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Political Announcements

The Review offers 10 candidates fo, public office peculiarly favorable med um for publicity Covering the entire Warren District and with u large corn- ty circulation over the county no better method Of reaching the voters of the 'ourty can be found Rates for an- nOuncemelts 10 run until the primary election are as follow.
 City Office .--..-......-.-.. S1O.0D
 Precinct Offices ....-...-.--..-....-..--- 17.50
 County Offices ..---..-----.-.-.----.--- 2O.00
 State Offices ...-.........- 2O.oD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

t-hrr1 Homestead S95 moe,s md fourth Tuesday, at old ttu.au -astle Visiting Archers arc 1rdIaly invited. Q. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 14Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Cubs 2: Cardinals 6

SI. LtlUlS, ADr. ll. - OnlCaSO handed St. Louis it's first dereat of the season in the National League to- dav wirniag the second game of the series, q to 6. A swat rally in the sec ord, in which DOak was driven off the hill and another assault against Bar foot in the seventh. won for the Cubs Heathcote drove in four runs for the Cardinals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

MRS HELEN TSCHIRHART,
 Com rrf 4 rd. Phone 91O vr~ SaRhG RFYNOLDS
 Collect.
 ut n rn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

C. E. Cross. Of Douglas. was in th, city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Totals

--H"ttod for 7ror~jdge in 2nd. 77-hatted for Eochary in 7th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Summa1-v. Two hoea ,Sits. Trav0or LuOue. Stolen bases, Rohwer. Sacrifice C'areV.' Double plav- CaVpnv- tC pi0eN-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS
WOMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE HACCAsEEs

gIshne Queen Review No 9 meets in I Q O r HaU the second and fourth Wondav cf apch month N
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Harvey Van Cl7ve has returned from lip to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Bo1 ie91
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

J. '. FUWELL, Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 D. m Visiting members cordially invited
 ] R. FITZPATRICK. President
 Telephone 247. Box l657 ARNOLD SCMID, Financier,
 Box 84S3. Lowell LOLA DEVINE. Secretary.
 Box 21SS
, 1922-09-14

THE Altar Society will have a
bake sale at the Martinez Electric
Shop. Saturday morning. 9-14-1t
FOR EENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: nc children.
Inquire SIS N. Ninth St. Silt
FOR SALE-Range. excellent con-
dition; reasonable. Phone 114-J.
9-7-tf
HAY FOR SALE G. 300 tons of
choice Glover and native hay for sale;
will feed sheep or cattle: good winter
protection. Lemoine Bros. Saratoga.
Wyo. 9~-7-9-28-pd
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
.229. 9-14-1t
JUST arrived. a delayed shipment
of school supplies. Rawlins Variety
Stare. 1t
ANNOUNCEMENT - Mrs. W. F..
O'Gorman wishes to announce hat
the new fall samples and style book
for made-to-measure suits. coats,
skirts and dresses. from the Ideal
Ladies' Tailoring Co., have arrived.
Appointments at your home. or mine.
Phone 56-J. Also the Spirella Cor
set. 8-31-9-21
We are now receiving shipments
regularly Of Rock Springs coal.
Order your supply early. Irving &
Larsen. Phone 68. 8-31-O-7
, 1922-09-14

FURNITURE FOR SAIE-DininR
room and bed room furniture, rock
ing chairs, library table and book
case. etc, etc. Methodist parsonage.
- Sixth st. 0-14-lt
ELBERTA PEACHES-Ffne No 4.
trrs-ripencd Elbcrta peaches, &l.25
per box, or H2.75 per bushel basket,
In third zone. Delivered to you by
prepaid insured parcelpost. Cash
must accompany your order. Excel
shr Fruit Co., Col. l.. Van Dercn,
Mgr, PaOnio, Colo. 9-14-1t
CALVIN Circle will serve a hot
supper Thursday, Sept. 21st, from S
to 8 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. J. x.
HART. 9-14-1t
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dining
room and bed room furniture, rock
ing chairs, library table and book
case, ETC., etc. Methodist parsonage,
d Sixth st. 9-14.1t
FOR SALE Kimball piano and
music cabinet; reasonable. Phone
114-J. 9-7-1t
FOR SALE-One good Ford wind
shield, $500: n good as new Gear
hart sock knitting machine, SIS,
which is half off on machine, perfect
condition. Drop me a card and goods
purchased will be delivered. Address.
Mrs. l.. E. Coats. care this office.
S-31-1t
, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-New Perfection oil
stove. Phone 1871. 9-14-pd
FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. Inquire at SCI West Buff
falo. 9-14-1t
FURNITURE FOR SAIE-Dning
room and bci room furniture, rock
ing chairs, library table and book
case. etc, etc. Methodist parsonage,
- Sixth st. 0-14-1t
WANTED - Bids on excavation
work. Apply to Overland Lumber
Co. 9-14-1t
FOR SALE-New three-plate gas
burner. with oven, cheap. Apply at
1922 North end. 9-14-tf
FOR SALE Living room suite.
bed. dining table. tubs. boiler and
wringer. Phone 356 or 1871. 9-14-lt
LOST-Between Rawlins and Sara
toga. Tuesday, a mans dark over
coat. Return to this office and re-
ceive reward. 9-14-lt
, 1922-09-14
SARATOGA HATCHERY WILL
RECEIVE ADDED SUPPORT
IN APPROPRIATION BILL

A telegram which was received by
The Republican from Washington
Tuesday, states that the federal fiah
hatchery near Saratoga Is fairly GER
tain to receive substantial additions
to its budget in the next general ap-
|propriation bill in Congress. This
will be welcome news to every resi-
dent Of Carbon county as regret Is
general that this splendid govern
ment institution has been seriously
Ihampered for several years by the
policy Of retrenchment made neces-
sary by the war.
Several years ago or the occasion
of a visit here Senator Warren be-
came especially interested in this
hatchery and in the results achieved
by Superintendent o. N. Baldwin.
who Is one of the leading authorities
on fish culture in the United States.
The senator at mat time expressed a
determination, as soon as the coun-
try's finances warranted, to see that
the Saratoga hatchery was better
taken care of in the matter of ap-
preparations. since that time he has
taken a special interest in the
work being done by Mr.. Baldwin and
his assistants.
Recently Senator Warren and
George E. Brimmer interviewed
Commissioner O'Malley. of the fish
cries bureau on several occasions,
with the result hat the announce
ment is now authorized that unless
something at present entirely unex-
pected happens along the route over
| which the appropriations bill must
move, Superintendent Baldwin's ad-
ditional estimates for the Saratoga
hatchery will receive due and proper
consideration so that its field of use
fulness may be materially enlarged.
, 1922-09-14
CATTLE TO PACIFIC COAST

Representatives Of Clayton e MUIR
nan, a firm of cattle buyers having
in Denver, have been
in this section for the past week and
have made purchases Of many car
loads of fall cattle for shipment to
San Francisco. This stock
will be loaded within a few days
from Encampment. The same firm
is buying In many other parts of the
southern portion of the state.
The better grades and those in the
best condition are sent to eastern
markets and those which require
feeding before being killed are sent
to the Pacific coast for the reason
that better facilities for feeding are
controlled by the buyers there and
feed Of all kinds is cheaper.
, 1922-09-14
RARE BARGAINS in a new piano

RARE BARGAINS in a new piano
and Player Piano: We have in the
vicinity OF Rawlins a piano and Q
piano OF we'll known standard
make. They are both OF wonderful
tone quality and workmanship, and
both instruments are brand new. We
offer either at a big saving for cash,
or will arrange attractive terms for
responsible parties. Knight-Camp-
bells guarantee the quality Of these
Instruments, and will give a written
money-Dack warrant OF satisfaction.
bargains are quickly snapped
up. Write today. and please give
references in first letter. The Knight
Music Co. CLargest in the
West). Denver Colorado. 9-14-lt
SOCIAL DANCE-At the North
Hall, Friday, October 9Th ,9av-
by Woman's Benefit Association of
Ladies' Of Macc4bees,c Excellent
music. Splendid lunch viii bess/S>ls
Tickets $3.50, extra ladies B Sheh
, 1922-09-14

!istered ct the University.
John and Mike Quealy were bust
'ness visitors in Hanna Monday.
Mrs.. Ward K. Burford, who has
been visiting her mother and sisters
for the past few weeks, left Monday
morning for her home in Brule,
Nebraska.
Miss Marybelle Chilly and Miss
Katherine Werthiem left Sunday
morning for Salt Lake City, where
they will spend q week or ten days
whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rees and daugh-
ter returned Saturday afternoon from
Denver.
The Laramie Lodge has issued an
Invitation to the Hanna Masons to
attend their lodge meeting next Sat
.urday, when they are putting on
some degrees. A number of the men
are planning to 20 down.
John C. Jack was a Hanna visitor
from his ranch Monday.
Mrs. Winfield Scott came up from
the Bow Saturday to visit her moth
'er.
Mrs. c. C.. Mortin and children,
who have been spending the summer
In California, are expected home the
end Of this week.
st. Margaret's Guild will hold their
opening meeting Tuesday afternoon.
They will be entertained by Mrs. r.
B. Ober at her home in Three Town.
Mrs. Aubrey T. Bennett and son.
Charles, left Friday morning for
their home in Las Animas, after
spending two months visiting Mrs.
Benefits parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell. at the Dana Mead
ows ranch.
Henry Mitchell left Friday morning
for Fort Collins, where she will re-
sumo his studies at the Colorado
State Agricultural College.
DR.. R. A. Smith vas called to Elk
Mountain Tuesday to attend Mary
Elizabeth Quealy. who was quite i'll.
Mr.. Alfred Wickstrom of Laramie
was in Hanna Saturday on business.
Mr.. O. A. Graves was in Hanna
Monday in the interests of Armour
& Co.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. McCalla OF
Laramie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
and children, motored to Medicine
Bow Lodge Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Postolas and
baby returned Sunday from Denver.
, 1922-09-14
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Five-roomed house,
partly furnished Call 206-R. 9-7-tf
DON'T overlook the opportunity to
get Jersey gloves, 10c pair, IL pair
to customer. Rawlins Variety Store. ct
WANTED-To rent, good piano;
will give perfect r Phone 23-J,
or inquire $40 West Cedar.
WATCH for nickel Sale" 1t Raw
Inns Variety Store. It
, 1922-09-14
} . , . . . = y
ELK MOUNTAIN


Mrs. Louis Sederlin, Mrs. Olaf
Meyers and children spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Dave West.
Harry Larson from Haglund. with
q party, went to Foot Creek Satur-
cattle and horses. ..I
John Cheesbrough and Jim Reedy
were In Saturday from the ranch aft
er their mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were in
Friday from the Basin ranch after
spplies.
Miss Nellie Murphy, of Rawlins,
visited from Saturday until Monday
With her aunt, Mrs. John Quealy.
Albert Hammond and Gertie Be-
berg r in saturday from the Bo-
esi Harry reee 3oass VA. M saturday from
the Basin ranch.
from MO Saturday. stopping.
Misses Ida AID Lempi Oiligsih
end Misc Eta Huhtula wore in sat-
nrday from the Basin. going to
Miss Kathrine wsrtheim left Sat-
urdAy evening for Hanna to Join Miss
MAtyben. Gritty. From there they
will 60 to Salt Lake and Kemmerer.
and other places. where they will
spend their vacation. i
Mr.. Ed ELLIS; who has been spend
ing rome time at Dana, was at the
Home ranch q few days last week.
Mr.. John 8. Evans returned from
. two weeks vacation through Vel
Iowstone Park with Clarence Cole.
making the trip In their cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West visited
at the Roy Meredith ranch Saturday.
Mrs. H. Doherty and daughter.
Miss Katherin, returned from Iowa.
where they spent the summer. Miss
Katherin will teach at Elk Mountain
this winter.
Mr.. Spring. travelling salesman for
the Western States Mercantile Co..
was doingb usiness with the store
Friday.
Mr.. e. E. skiver went to Hanna
Saturday, returning in the evening.
Mr.. l.. C. Beatty, Of Cheyenne, was
ranch.
'ias been on the sick INST for . few
days, = all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
went to Hams Monday to take in the
Labor Day celebration Monday.
"Edgar west 10 hauling poles from
the Ttfnber for his ranch this week.
Carl DollnG wa . visitor In Han
10 NoAdAy.
Miss Aanis wertheim left Ffiday
for Chsyenue. whore she viii attend
scAool thiAa winter.
Mrs.. sam llarino and baby visited
lnnk vOAk At the Nail CfOok ranch, 1
, 1922-09-14
$500 WARD $500
for missing boy Gordon White

Arrived Rawlins September list. Has not
been seen or heard from since. Thought
to be working in vicinity of Rawlins. He
is about 5 #. 4 in. tall, weighs about lis
lbs, and is Is years old. Has medium to
dark brown hair, medium high forehead,
prominent nose, rather long upper lip,
wide even teeth, straight chin, dark
tanned skin, dropping eyelids, large dark
blue eyes, rather long oval face. Wears
either a seven or eight shoe.
Is slightly knock-kneed. His eye
brows are very light compared to his
hair. Squints his eyes when laughing.
Is fond of copying cartoons. Likes
country better than city. Exceptionally
fond of animals. Clothing was marked
G883.
Notify Mrs. White, General Delivery,
Rawlins, Wyo., or communicate with
Sheriff's office or Chief of Police.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
.SHIFTERS' SOCIETY FORMED
BY FLAPPERS FOR SPONGING
Dress Insignia and Gait Mark Girls Banded for Graft
Says Gertrude R. Smith, Starting Campaign
Against 1t as Moral Danger.

The workings and the dark. mysteri-
ious rites of the Society of shifters. an
organization which is said to embody all
that is dreadful in the great flapper
menace. were disclosed yesterday BY
officials of the Vacation Association OF
21s Madison avenue.
In announcing a campaign against
this latest flappcr fad--the Society OF
Shifters, by the way. Is the FIRST known
regular flapper organization-the Vaca-
ton Association. which has at Its head
many prominent women of this city. de-
clares that the doings of the society no
longer are harmless. but have become
dangerous to the purse and TO tho
morals of every self-supporting girl"
The Shifters have headquarters at 900
Fifth avenue. though they never meet
to transact business, and they have no
acknowledged head. They have, how
ever, a set of bylaws, pin, an initia-
ton ceremony and the all-powerfui
password. II have paid my checks"
And the object. as set forth with flap
per frankness, is "to get something Tor
nothing" II is the latest thing In petty
graft. A member approaches another
girl and tells her OF the organization.
The victim pays over Twenty-Five cents
as an initiation fee, and an additional
s2 az a present TO the person who let
them In on the wonderful secret. Then
the new member is supposed TO go after
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

others. Thus the organization has been
able TO spread like the justly celebrated
wild fire.
"A small group of girls who call
themselves Shifters.' said Mrs. Ger
trude Robinson Smith. president OF the
Vacation Society. in announcing the
fight against the fad. will act In very
mysterious manner and prey upon their
coworkers. The prospective member Is
made to believe she Is being asked to
join a universal secret society TO pro-
mote cordiaiity, particularly between the
sexes. Unfortunately this is too often
the case. The clip which they wear as
a pin serves as an invitation to flirta-
ton.
There IL A. Shifter dress. we have
learned, a black and white creation; a
Shlfter insignia, a turned back coat
lapel, and a peculiar shuffling gait that
calls itself the Shifter walk. To wear
n Shifter dress Is TO invite the affec-
tons of male Shifters. Children. We
have found out. are making Shifters Of
their parents. and, learning that II u
easy to fool their elders, have acquired
great disrespect for them
The Vacation Association wants girls
to put their money In savings banks in
stead of turning IL over to tho Shifters.
Among the directors of the association
are Mrs. Newcomb Carlton. Mrs. Dan
iel Guggenhelm and Mrs. Prescott
Slade.