davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
MOTHERS FORM
LEAGUE TO CURE
'FLAPPERITIS'

Continued from First Page.)
ternaI explosion, from coast 10
coast, of such proportions and such
emphasis that it will make every
rouged knee pale and every bobbed
head ring.
To Make Her Extinct
Brooklyn in short is determined
to make the f1apper as extinct as
the dodo.
Whether Brooklyn will succeed,
even with the enthusiastic coopera-
ton which is springing up daily, is
stiIl a matter of argument between
the mother who forbids her daugh-
ter to go motoring unchaperoned,
and the daughter who smiles and
disobeys The Brooklyn parents
league at any rate has definite ideas
and a definite policy and it has,
moreover, every intention of fight
ing the thing to the finish-w1n
fiapper, win mother.
I'VE had intended to keep our
anti-flapper program a little secret
among ourselves" admitted Mrs.
Affeld today. But somehow the
news of our purpose leaked out,
and we have been both gratified and
astonished at the response from out
of town Evidently we started some
thing that other parents have been
wishing somebody would start. IL
makes us hopeful of success"
No Easy Task.
To all of which Mrs. George S.
Frank, vice president of the league,
adds:
1T isn't so easy to bring up chill
dren so that they will be sweet and
unsophisticated. 1t isn't easy in a
big city. And it is far less easy
no what f1apperism has been RAM
pant for two or three seasons. That
is why. one mother alone is able to
do so little in checking manners or
fashions which she believes to be
harmful for her daughters. A lone
mother is nothing against f1apper-
dom. But a hundred and thirty
mothers together can and will work
wonders"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECTION.
Rock Island commandery, No. IS.
Knights Templar, will hold its an
nual election of officers next Mon
day night Reports for the year
will be submitted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ASKED TO LOCATE
MRS. G.. E.. MOORE.

Rock Island police last night
were asked to locate Mrs. c. e.
Moore, who is believed to be in this
city. Her brother, according to a
telegram from an undertaken in
Greenfield. Ind, is dead and her
exact whereabouts is not known.
Relatives hope to locate her in the
tri-cities. Police were unsuccess-
full in their attempts to find Mrs.
Moore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

All the News-aN me Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
ACQUIT TWO OF
Theft OF AUTO
Jury Out 80 Minutes i'm Case
Against Frank De Greve and
Charles ROGERS.

Frank De Greye and Charles
ROGERS, both of Moline, were &C
quilted of the theft of an automo-
bile belonging to DR.. E. A. Eden,
Moline, by a jury in circuit court
this morning. The jury was out
about 80 minutes
The defendants claimed they
were merely surveying the dis
mantled automobile when arrest !.
They came upon the deserted car
while on their way to the river,
they said.
In the police court hearing, the
men were not held butythe case was
presented to the grand jury and IN
indictment secured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

CONTINUED from First Paee.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

done through house organization
personal appeA letters, blotters
folders. booklets, calendars, and
novelties
Bankers who do not believe that
advertising pays are steadily re-
firing to the background" be con-
tinued.
This is surely not to the disad-
vantage of our country, for bank
ing publicity is daily turning spend
ers into savers, and creating that
spirit of universal thrift upon which
the future economic stability OF
America must. necessarily be
based"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
BANKER POINTS
OUT NECESSITY
TO ADVERTISE

Continued fran First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
MOLINE Y GYM IS
PLACED IN CHARGE
OFJOHNNY PALMER
Especial Moline Service.

John Palmer, 1925 Fourteenth
avenue, Moline. has been appointed
physical director of the Moline Y
NJ. C. A. for the summer. He sue
ceeds Roy Conrad, who resigned
recently to become salesman for
the National Biscuit company.
Johnny was graduated from
the, Moline high school with the
class of 1920 and he received his
gym training under Mr.. Conrad.
In the fall he plans to enter the
Y. NJ. c. A. college in Chicago and
prepare himself for the direction
of gymnasium work and other
forms of physical activities, which
he will make his life work,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

lnteTpF6tS DIG lueds
The four words for which the let
tiers stand, he said are:
Interest;
Desire;
Enthusiasm, and
Action.
First you secure interest" he
continuedA "Your advertisement
must be SO well laid out, so at
tractively worded, so compelling in
appearance, that it will secure the
readers interest.
Secondly, you must create in
the mind of your prospect the de-
sire to patronize your bank and
make use of the service it offers.
You must show how and why it
is advisable from the readers
standpoint to save money
Granting that your advertise
ment has aroused interest and Gre
ated desire, if it is to secure maxi
mum results, it must breathe and
inspire enthusiasm. 1t must
arouse your reading public to such
a degree of enthusiasm over saw
ing money, over paying bills by
check or protecting their valuables
by a safety deposit box, that they
will be ready to put their desire
into action
Must Compel Action.
Before your advertisement may
be considered a success it must
compel action" Newspaper ad-
vertising must be supported by
more direct advertising, he con-
tinued. This" he said, "can be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
FORMER MOLINE
TEACHER GIVEN
PRAISE IN OHIO
tsnecial Moline serviee.l

Miss Grace Booth, former teach
er in Central Grammar school of
Moline, is being lauded for her
work in directing students of the
Empire Junior high school of
Cleveland. Ohio, in preparing a
guide book to the city of Cleveland.
So unusually successful was the
project that it has been copyrighted
and adopted by the city administra-
ton as the official guide book of
Ohio's metropolis.
The book is said to be the most
complete work of it's kind ever. be-
fore attempted in an American
city.
Not only does it include a COM
plete directory of the city, but it
also contains a description of the
commercial, physical and indus
trial features Of Cleveland; also a
history.
All the News-au me Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

duty. This f. fhs prfns reoognf !,
- such column a. TITS paper Il
iishes. for u L. only thru ths ma -
- newspaper that the voice q y
people IL heard H.
Nov. have an idea IN my -
that refuses 70 b. dia.ipafsd. al q.
reform &c have ~ Last dedu |4 4
IN my mind. would not only -
the people in Seattle. hut woal(1 4
DO away with an unpleasant jn~nun
that ] know soms q cur tq/lf1st n
itofs have formed.
Have you ever noticed e<pecf.nv
upon a Saturday. IN our posfofne,
the long waiting list yaf FORM
about the three small dfsts IA ths,
buiding7 HAYS you a4ver nofie>d
also how many people The their l.t.
tsrn. packagss. etc. ove9 on the r.d,.
atofa. before an open wfndox wbers
many times the wind blows nxn~-~
and istiers ali over The place, n
one 4 IN q huCry one MUS, d /, ss1
be confronted with thess snnov.n@--
And finally have you ever nos,~.x
ths plight OF the offics boys 49,
come s,agrering along with she,r
arms fun ~ mail. finding no p,s1s
70 sort II over or dump Il into ths.r
mail bags7
In the postofrce Department too
bankrupt 20 put IN q few more
desks along tho walls q a bufld,ns
suppoaing 10 serve a city o. over :
quarter million fnhabifanfsf wkns
are tho feelings Of those visitors WHO
drop IN 20 write a postal card hous
telling OF the WONDERFUL weather ara
the tfoueand other things ssztfls
has been advertising all over tia
United States and have 20 vasf hs,f
hour 20 be allowed the privflers II
being damned up against half Z
dorm otherrf
II Seattle let's sbess thine- 20 tksy
viii DO more damage 20 her than
only q few great ones.
hope some one In authority vfl1
happen to'scs this letter and re~e.ss
tie opirNon Of one who uses the post.
effIce mary times tdfing the day.
Yours truly.
ARMAND JEAN DuPLEssrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
LAnERCt TIC Ss NnNR
Can Poindexter Fool Us All?

OF all. not any group or ciiauA
Senator polndrxtcr's vote on tho
rsvenu. bill has cissriy proved
where he stands with the people. lie
u against them. Have we heard
anything from tho senator's mouth
against the Jap Invasion Of the Y. B.
or can snyons cite anything that
tho senator has done that has been
Of especial benefit 70 the people Of
this sfatsf Yes. tho News and Mc.
cunbsrs have gone down 70 defeat
~ the hands Of an irsts eisctorHts
ana the senator from Washington
win soon learn that Washington Ia
a. progressive - The other states
which have % dsc'sivesy asserted
themselves By d'scarding The reao'
t,onarseA
The ola guard h alarmed AZ tho
continual inroAds into their ranks
and are frsnsicAiiy sndsavorfng 10
stem The tide OF the progressive on.
siauKht. Their latest move IL %
spread rropaw anda 70 tho effect that
ths direct primary has failed and
thereby conyinc. the people that the
old convention system is best. but I
don't believe tho people arc ready TO
surrender their hard.won victory 90
easily. The direc; primary has come
to stay and recent attempts 10 NULL
~ u can prove H.
NvIcTUs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
How to Be Strong in Middle Age

Mrs. Barton effected the capture.
Communicated a passing automobile
and landed her prisoner In DURANGO.
am sure. altho have never seen
her. that Polioewoman Barton does
not fast 10 reduce" and that she
does not bind herself In tight corset
TO subdue an abominai protuberance.
Instead. she keeps young and TT
by physical exercise Most veteran
Seattle police. either sex. OF my ac-
quainthnce, run 20 fat. recommend
they take n leaf from tho book OF Pc.
iicewoman Barton. OF Los Angeles.
who. at middle age. IL fleet and
strong. MRS. l. s.B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Editor The Star
Pres. reports ssass that sennfor
Posndsxtsr will b IN Seattle In = few
days and will shortly begin hix cam
paiKn for reelection to ths senate.
wonder n the peopis of this pro.
grrsxiys state win be 10 foolish a.
70 sven consider placing their inter.
ssss foe the next ak years bark into
the hands Of Senator Posnfextsr.
who has 90 sfrikingiy demonstrated
his unfi,ness 10 the position he a.
ptres 70 eontinue tn Mr. Rice, his
secretary. says there Il NO serious
obstacle In the way Of . successful
campaign for the senator's re-siec,
tion.- and that he 10 optimistic on
ths outlook.
doubt u many Of NJ share his
opiimisrn. especially those Of "a who
remember tha senator's vote for the
seating a. Newberry. the vote which
sealed his fate. IL tbs peopis Of this
great state follow the decisive 40.
ton Of Tho peoples Of tho other states
who registered their disaptrovai 10
the rescfionary old guard republi.
cans tand there IN no reason why
they shall fan toi. We will have n
man IN the senate who shall have
all the attributes Of q progressive.
alive 70 th. problems tina, confron,
us and Upon whom we can place re.
lance 10 work for the best interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

hurried back NJ him I'm dcrisIon-
But none except drunken urn
ever threw away . dime.
You see Rockefeller. with his
dimes. spreading tho wisdom Of
thrift with all the cunning the
sirical Instinct Of Phlnras r. Mar.
NUM-
After sii. n was thssft that gave
him his start. back In tho days
when he was bookisccper toIling
for x35 q month.
lie learned TO handle dimes be-
fore he was able TO handle dollars.
SO did IIrnry Ford. when he was
= machInist. So did Schwnb.
when he was . dsy.worher In tho
steel mills.
Comfortable financial indepcnd-
snce IL . matter Of plain old.
fashioned thrift. though expanding
tho modest fortune 10 n gigantic
fortune depends on ability and
chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Rockefeller's
Dimes

Tho worlds richest man. John
ID. Rockefeller. goes to n circus.
lie laughs at the clowns, feeds
peanuts to the elephants. applsuds
the hair-raisIng acrobstic acts, and
buys pink lemonade and hot
dogs"
All around, II n q complete cir
Gus day, even 10 his daughter.
in-law having her tinfype taken on
the midway.
TT brought back memories Of
boyhood days. said John ID.
And II probably Is = safe bet
that he had the best time on CIR.
Gus day that he had had In =
year.
The greatest Joys Of life. for rich
or poor. involve simple things.
And our greatest pleasures are
inexpensive.
The mob that followed John u.
Rockefeller about the circus was
most interested In the dimes he
gave TO zoo Of the fun producers.
Observe his system--oDly one
dime TO each person. and always
a bright. spanking dime,
fresh from the mint.
lie Il rich enough 10 distribute
s. gold pieces. They. however.
would be quickly spent. Hc Is
shrewd enough TO know that near
ly every one would save q dino
from the worlds richest man, as
n lucky piece"
In his unique psychological way.
Rockefeller Is trying to impress
the public with the value Of the
humble dime. Pennies might BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Editor The Start
II has been said Of Mrs. Minnie
Barton. for II years a member OF tho
Los Angeles police force. that she
has never lost n prisoner.
Clad in bathing suit. Mrs. Barton
was coming from plunge In the
ocean recently while was on visit
In the South. when she spied a girl
young enough 10 be her daughter
who was wanted for burglary and
parole violation.
II hampered by petticoats--and
petticoats aren't what they used to
bo---the fugitive had youth In her
favor. 1t was long. grueling chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Editor The STAR
A young man lsmen's because he
has no way OF getting acquainted
with the nice siris he'd like to meet.
lie suggests tho free for.aii. sidewalk
cafe. plcked.up acquaintance. Pa.
risian style.
This Ia un,hinkabis for American
girls.
lie also suggests that MARRIED
women DO compelled to esar wed
ding rlngA II married men were all
compelled 20 wear wedding rings u
might save many a gtri from dis
astar.
But something certainly should be
done. In large cities. 10 provide a
proper meeting place for boys and
girls, men and women. The time
viii come when municipal pariors.
or some such place. win be as con.
creto part OF city life as tho mu.
uicipai swimming pools. municipal
parks. municipal Fairgrounds and
municipal dance halls are now. Some
cities have In addition municipal golf
links and tennis courts These are
all very wen. but they prcsupposo
leisure, some money, sporting
clothes. etc. The municipal club
room or parior would cater largely
to tho great army OF employed per-
sons who had no daylight hours for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
How Germany Bilked the World

ana she was a great and efficient
nation; ! think most OF us felt that
sho would put tho mark back 10 par
within five years
But Germany had more sense than
we gamblers had. and II took three
years and more than 800, 900 900 OF
American Investors coin for us to
discover this sad fact. Germany I'm.
mediately went 20 work TO sell her
promises to pay 70 credulous world.
shc Figured the mark as a fine mo
dunn for tho easy marks OF tho rest
OF the world. and she started her
printing presses blithely for foreign
consumption.
Other civilized nations felt In their
hearts that when their word was not
made good nll was lost; other ma.
tons had an Inherent distaste for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
A Place for Young Folks to Meet

golf and tennis. who did not care
for dancing. who were lonely strang.
ers IN q strange land. Girls and
women IN cheap lodging rooms and
crowded hotels have no proper place
70 receive their mrn friends. Cafe
tables cannot be held long. Thea;er-
impos, silence. Parks al niehsfail
are unfit. Where can they got Even
n Girl has homo. often n II
overcrowded and noisy. no privacy.
often no welcome for any visitor she
might present
Municipal pariors are AZ necessary
for grownups a. playground. are for
children. Properly policed. or chap
eroned. with every modern conven.
fence. II would be a greeting place
for strangers. homo for tho home.
less. n trysting place for lovers. q
secluded corner for brsineas trnnsac.
sions. an extension OF friendship, a
proper. beneflccnt satisfying OF n real
need. Every city has its problem
OF loneliness. suicide. runaway mar.
ringe. dissipation. Seattle most Of
all. Why not have here a munici.
pal centcr--frec to all properly be.
haved persons where men and WON.
en-. boys and girls. can meet happily
and honorabiy7
l.. NJ CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Editor Tho star:
Yesterday received . cheering
postcard from Germany. II said;
Good beer If two cents for a largo
stein; como on over"
Tho postcard had on II two
MARK stamp: think that tells tho
story OF Germany today; at par two
marks would be about Is cents: at
present two MARKS Is not much Of
anything nj all. but Is cents to carry
a postcard indicates about the finan-
claI vigor OF Germany.
A lot of US wise guys. who thought
we would speculate on tho other fel.
lows hard luck. bought German
marks and German bonds after the
war; Germany was unlnjured by tho
war. she was intact. shc was re-
usyed OF tbs burden OF miiitarisrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

bonds. Germany has the monsy and
the trade. and has convinced the
world that the more she II forced 20
pay the less she can pay.
That II what will wreck Germany.
the utter loss OF her sense Of rerpon-
ribility. the utter disregard for her
business honor. A SUCKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Ia ATRocITY, plu.
raj ATROCITIES.
II Is pronounced a,troc-i.ty. with
accent on the second syllable, the "a"
ms In ask. and the 20" short.
II means-outrageously cruel or
wicked, a deed savagely brutal. II
comes from the Latin atrox, atrocis,
meaning cruel, fierce.
It's used like this--"The atrocities
OF the recent mine massacre In iii.
nois were committed by men who
probably never would think OF com.
hitting murfy while alpna-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

bankruptcy. but Germany planned
bankruptcy. regarded II M an asset.
and viii regard Reputation Of the
mark AZ = final stroke Of good bust.
ness.
80 We have paid the German In
d~mnisy ourselves IN our asinins
crsduiity over marks and German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Mr.. President. sals anprv shoes
mat re cannot trust bio0raphers.
because Parson Wcems does not
tell Ne a thing about fAts. ard evcn
the scholarly biography Of the sen
toY senator from Nassaehaseffs
fNr. LodOcJ does not tel rs that
Georges Washington sesf or I'M
desirable negroes 70 the West In
dies 10 hare than soid and cor
rcrfss tEfo ran. 10 drink them up.
20 to speak.--senafor Watson ID.
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

vention system, don't know
the temper Of the people
on this subject.
The Old Guard them
selves furnish the best pos
sible argument In favor Of
direct primaries.
Direct primaries give
the folks back home two
chances instead Of one to
lay the political axe on the
necks Of Old Guardsmen.
First, the voters have n
chance, In the primaries, TO
nominate some better man;
but failing In this they
still have another shot ut
the November elections.
Senators New Of Indiana
and McCumbcr Of North
Dakota are conspicuous ex-
amples Of Old Guardsmen
who have reason TO loathe
direct primaries. In party
conventions In their re-
spective states, with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Key to
Syo0fne0?

Scientific investigation Of the
nnnon body's endocrins glands
~ answer the battling mystery
- why 30 many writers coma
1BoD Indiana"
01ftsd writers usually have sh-
uBunlly active thyroid glands.
Nh ~ customary syusptoms Of
lppsrshyrosdlsm-arsistic temper.
amsnA vivid Imagination and the
souu11rnnce that mnlfes life seem
3 1nnH~st1c, unreal dream
osnssnlng dat stimulates the
thyrsld prsbably EXISTS IN tho air.
un11 ~ ether phase Of the eli
un1s Of Indiana
Each distFsct u the earth pro
1ness . characteristic type Of
pespIa- You observe this emr
phn1lealIy when Jon eco . man
~ Japan standing beside .
man from America
similarly. you find The people
inherent In various parts Of the
Unifed States One section IL
Qu1cIkmsving and restless. An
o<hsr b lsnguid, even indoient.
4 0zird b siow.thinking. almost
sluOll 30 II goes, and people
movs shout until they find . dis
6rice whsrs tho inhabitants appeal
q them. where they "fit m"
Glnndular research may be the
hey to the reason why certain
pmrts Of the carth's surface pro-
dnce 70 many agitstors artists,
nnuslcian-- inventors, mb-belIs."
enptains Of industry and 90 on.
You have heard people say In
slinc1ivsiy, There's something In
ne water In that section that
Goesn't agree with me. makes mo
feel out Of SORTS" In other words.
lhe water does not supply this
chemicals necessary to the individ-
ual's peculiar giandular needs.
gomething In tho climate OF
Japan affects the pituitary gland,
producing . race Of short people.
FARTHER west. the climate works
N pituitary glands to produce tho
tan Mongolians. Pituitary gland
regulates the growth Of the skele-
ton and supporting Tissues. Climate.
working on pitujtaries, II what
makes some sections notorious for
big feet.
In the thyroid beit- around the
Great LAIkes. women Incline to
have large necks. witt vany
golfers.
Climate, affecting the glands.
regulates emotions and intellect
- well as bodily peculiarities.
Thus the hot tropical countries
are eternaily foaming with revo-
Isf1On. And IN the northern coun-
trie1 tl,wre Il less emotion and
nsr brain.
nh most interesting angie Of
III I'm h that science eventually
~ sa) 1m-sstiaciaily. n pll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

The gentleman tcho made fhts
speech during the last presidential
cempai0nJ tras Henry Cabot Lodge
III. q. L,--Hich Cost Of Lifting
Senator Harrison ID. Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
A Tip for Seattle Postmaster

improvements about our fair city
that have actually been accomplish
ed ~ those in tho particular office
that nearest approached that certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Primary or Convention?

ne to Political
launched nationwide oued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Edft1F tbs HfAFs
I have noticed several things that
have been mentioned In these
columns advocating certain specified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

rnominad
primary win
= u doctorng
reaenOnari
enutnatd ronp public life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

form. tho brflliancy new supplied
By nature according to ones geo
graphical location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

A. man thinks go Il ne. unless
his totfc changes his mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Look for the bright side. Ruth's
tncome tar 'front.' BE- 20 Big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

The doctors have found another
tftdmiHe. 10 IL older than tho
pIestosnHrvs. but not as BIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Pure religion and urdefaed BE-
fore God and tho fnther q Tits. To
risif the tsdo,o and the fdsherIess
In their affiicfion. ard 70 keep him
ser anspofted from the tcorid.--
James L 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Ret-haired people are said 70 b
less subject 20 badness than o,bera