davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
sol "
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The .Kennesaw school closed sue
eessful term Friday, March 81, with
a splendid program. Our school has
had several handicaps during the
term, but no one would have ever
thought that such had been, who wit
messed the program. This program
was staged in the short space of the
week. which shows what the cooper
alton of teachers and of 'patrons can
do One of the best features of the
evening was the splendid order, and
clocE-like work of the children, who
took part in the program.
Mrs. NJ B. Adams entertained
large number of friends at an old
fashioned quilting party on her 4Oth
birthday, March %. The Ladies
quilted three quilts, after which
most delicious dinner was served.
The house was beautifully decorated
in hyacinths, tulips and potted plants
and the color scheme of pink and
white was very effectively carried
out. The birthday cake was also
pink and white. Mrs. Adams receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts
from those present. Those present
were: Mrs. Charlie Leonard and dau-
ghter, Mrs. S. j. Pyron, Mrs. Boze-
man, Mrs. G.. R. SHELTON, Mrs. Lizzie
Flynn, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mrs. R. R.
Russum, Mrs. A. c. White, Mrs. P. L.
Conner, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs.
j. f. Lester, Mrs. j. w. Ellis, Mrs.
R. S. Edison, Mrs. Ed Hill, Mrs. F.
Burt, Mrs. Ben Hill, Mrs. A. F.
Scroggs, and daughter, Mae, Miss
Ella Hilderbrand, Miss Jenel Hilder-
brand Miss Mamie McRae, and the
Misses Evelyn and Nell Arnold, Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

jolly, Henry Kemp, Lloyd Mitchell,
Oscar Maddox, Hubert Scoggins,
Clyde Wallace.
Grade 6 Al. H. Gait, H. B.
Wade, Tommy Rodgers, Rachel Bow
ers, Geneva Kirk, Lois Langley, Hell
en- Lawrence, Pauline Mashburn, Ev-
elyn Rodgers, Claudia Sneed, Doris
Turner, Mary Joiner.
Grade 6 B-Luther Benson, Murl
HagOod, Tom Manning, VIM. Owen
by, Elsie Boatner, Edna Garrett,
Martha Granting, Christine Gaines,
Virginia Crook, Mary Turner Chen
ey, Ida Brumby. Inez Brown, Blanche
Greenway, Elizabeth Goodwin, Ma
ry Hodges, Frances Harrison, Eloise
Manning, Mary Manning, Mildred
Monroe, Lula Smith, Ethelene Shaw,
Georgia Shaw, Vida Thacker, Eve
Ign York, Inez Brand
Grade A-Shelton Bannister,
Charles Eberhart, Hubert Greer, Ev-
elyn Black, Sybil Cowart, Virginia
Garrison, Willie May Garrison ,Eloise
Handy, Dorothy Handy, Regina
Hicks, Katherine Hicks, Sara Lance,
Linnie Lou Landers, Josephine Leard,
Martha Mckinley, Irene Moon, Lau-
ra Morris, Ruth Northcutt, Eva May
Norman, Naomi Youngblood, Louise
Gibson.
Grade B-George Moon, Louise
Barrett, Emma Webb, Irene Thomas,
Lois Thacker, Roberta Sylvester,
Mamie Belle Isle, Lena Mae Nelson,
Eva Miller, Lucille Moon, Elizabeth
Milan, Lucille Moon, Ava Gatlin, Mar
tina COgburn, Vivian Belle Isle.
HIGH SCHOOL
Grade 1 A-Van Teen, Frances
Campbell, Addie Maddox, Pauline
Reed.
Grade 1 'B-Charloste Hawkins,
Emily Haynes, Mary Lewis, Corinne
Johnson.
Grade 2 A-Hattie V. Griggs, Lii
liam Hyde.
Grade B-George Swanson.
Juniors-Sue Nichols, Edna ALL
good, Scheuler Christian, Louise
Mapp, Elizabeth Moore.
Seniors-BOlan Glover, Edwin
Dyer, Bertha Benson, Annie Boiling
Claiborne, Lorena Conyers, Ethel
Griggs, Lola Haygood, Idabel Hunt,
Sara Frances Northcutt, Colen Reed,
Mary Runyan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
LOST MOUNTAIN

Owing to the smallpox scare in an
adjoining community the entertain
ment to be given at the Lost Noun
tain schoOlhouse has been postponed
until the last of April
l went to Marietta last week. The
merchants were busy. They say hur
ry up and do your trading, as we
close at ten o'clock to go to preach
ing. Come and go with US, and hear
some good preaching We went later
In the week and heard this good man
preach the pure simple gospel with
church filled with listeners-busi-
ness men, and it impressed us with
the thought that the people were
turning more to spiritual things and
thousands have not bowed the knee
TO Baal IN these perilous days.
Curb market, grain elevator
looks like better times for the farm
er. Now If some Of the fellows who
are aspiring to public office will hold
some public watermelon cuttings to
help consume the surplue melons this
Will relieve the situation still more.
The president of the Midway mem
orlal association has appointed the
following committee to arrange a Ur9
gram for Saturday before the frs
Sunday in May. Committee: w. NJ
Terry, Newt Scott, Clarence Kemn
Miss Mary Kemp and Mrs. j Il.
Thackston.
A suburban dairy boasts that i+e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO PURT

This is to certify that on lam,
IS, 1922, sold my interest ';"iaafy
firm of Manning & Baker and a., me
longer connected with the n,a avn no
ment of the firm. manage
Mr.. ". D. Manning is now,
owner of this firm and ASSN sole 5
responsibility for business trs Iull
ed by the firm. y "Nsact
Paul Q. Baker. OH
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

The lawless element that goes in
for banditry in preference to boot
Logging has the advantage of the lat
ter in that it is not bothered so much
by the Observation-Disclosures Inquir-
er.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

Our foreign relations are too much
disposed to treat our ten billion dol
lars loan to them as family matter.
Record.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Novedades ocurridas ca Ia IsIa
Fl Parte poIiciaco

Dista1to dc ArecibO 81 ola diez
del actual, como q Las once della ma
hama, en- el barrio Santana y del lhO-
gar de sus padres desaparecio el nino
Temas Colon de dos aaos de edad,
yendose hasta una zanja del riego de
"a Central Cambalecfe donde fue en-
rontrado ahogado La zanja queda
eerca de- "a casa y parece que mientras
estuyo ausenEe Ia madre y estando el
padre en- el trabajo, el chiquitfn Sc
echo ander por el terreno cayen-
dose en- Ia feferida zania del riego,
Disfrfto de Bdixos las cinco de
Ia farde del dfa Y del actual, en- ei
barrio BermejaIes. hirifronse a bala-
zos los indiyid10s Sabine MeEendez y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

tiempos de la conquista, habran de,
quedar at6nitos al saber que ESQ no
es NADIA comparable con los horrores
que Sc cometen en- algunas prisiones
de los Estafios Unidos.
Edward Morrell no confesaba, ;qu&
iba confesar, 81 NADIA saba? Y fue
martirizado hasta quedar casi en- la
agonfa. Finalmente fu6 lleyado ante
IN tribunal de cinco jueces, quienes
lie sentenciaron pasar el resto de sus
dias en- una zelda especial, construfda
para e.
Dfrante cincO amos este hombre vi
VIC completamente encerrado en- una
bartolina de cuatro pies Y medic de
ancho por ocho pies de largo Por CANA
tenfa I'm monitor de paja en- el suelO,
dos colchonetas v un banquillO. La Sc
mioscuridad mas completa reinaba en-
aqueI antro Y un silencio sepHlcral lie
alejaba del mundO Nj un solo momen-
ITO en- este tempo VIC la luz del sol. -.
Para no dejar decaer su espfritu'',
sus cafceleros frecuentemente iban y
sUngraban su cuerpo a palos. 7 6l su-
| frfa estas torturas resignadamente.
Pero al fin la justicia bril16 un dfa.
Durante cinco amos Morrell que vivi0
en- el inferno dando gracias a Dios
/ de que lie conseryaba su cuerpo, su al
ma su mente aunque torturadas;
Morrell que padeci6 en- La soIedad de
aquelIa sucia mazmorra, en- el mayor
Isilencio, en- la obscuridad mas absolu-
ia, en- La agonfa mas cruel; deploran-
do que todo aquello sucediera en- una
prisi0n de Ia libre America una tar
de sintio que la puerta de su zelda Sc
abrfa dando paso a un rayo de sol Y
la sombra de un hombre desconoci-
do: Era un nuevo guarda general de
la prisi6n que yenia dar fin aquel
terrible estado de cosas. Morrell fu6
sacado de ALI ' llevado a otro depar-
Itamento menos inmundo
TN afio despues en- 1909 Morrell
Icomenz0 a realizar la obra que tenfa
IN asente Y escribio un nbro en- cuyas
|. .paginas Sc hacen sensacionales decla-
lraciones acerca de Ia vida que lleyan
los presos en- Ia mayor parte de las
prisi0nes americans Y en- el que Sc de-
-. - z H., ~ u i, ,,f ,,s ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

FL hombre que fu6 al inferno ' Sc
halla nuevamente de vuelta, es llama
do Edward d. Morrell, nn individuo
que en'un tempo fu6 temible bandido,
asesino y otras talitas cosas mds, que
estuvo reclufdO en- la Penitenciaria de
san Quintfn, en- California, donde fu6
|horriblemente tofturado, y que ahora
es autor de mo de los libros mas in
teresantes en- los Estados Unidos, tt
tulado LA Moderna Penologfa del ST.
glo XXX.
Nuestra literature dice Marguerite
Mooers Marshall, al tratar de esta
obra en- un artfculo en- ''The Evening
World esta llena de episodios ocu-
|rridos en- las carceles, tan importan-
tes como los que relata Victor Hugo
en LII vida de Jean Vatican, byron en-
lei sPrisfonero de Chill6nn ' Wide en-
su ballad Of Reading Goalv; pero
ninguna de estas tragicas historietas
les mas connosedora que Ia yerdade-
ia histeria de Ia vida de Edward Nor
rell, ocnfrida en- nuestro tempo ' en-
nuestrO pals.
he aQuf parte de 10 que cuenta Nor
rell:
Sus camaradas de piIlaje le tenfan
pOr el mas joyen de Ia partida, y no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
| os horrores que Sc
coneten en- las prisio~
mes arnerlcanaS

UN EX CONvICTO DE LA PENITEN
CIARIA DE SAN QUINIIN, EN- CA
LIFORNIA. CUENTA COSAS ESTU-
PENDAS DE Los QUE vIO ALL
EL MISMO SUFRIO TORTURAS
QUE DICE NO 'ERAN SUPERADAS.
nj POR Los CAsTIGOS DE LA
INQUISICION
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PEPPER A MEMORY SHARK

George Wharton Pepper is, among
countless other things, senator from
Pennsylvania, author of several hun
dred pounds of law books, athlete,
mountaineer, college professor, base
ball expert, fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, color
sergeant of the First Provisional
Plattsburg regiment, and champion
heavy weight rememberer of North
America.
The reason for the peculiar Pepper
memory is not due to the fact that
his family was training him for the
senate but to the fact that he was
expected to be blind His eyesight
was so bad when he was a child that
he was never sent to school, but was
tutored at home by his mother
who learned Greek in order that she
might teach it to her son.
A year before he entered college
a tutor was secured for him-a blind
tutor, so that he might be instructed
in the ways of blindness in addition
to his studies. The tutor taught him
tricks of memory that made it pos
sible for him to read a thing once
and remember it or to have it read
to him once and remember it, Such
an accomplishment is a very handy
asset IOr Dllnd man.
The tutor was eminently success
ful. 1t was no more difficult for
young Pepper to remember offhand
such difficult and annoying matters
as the date OF the battle of Salamis
and the names of the kings of Egypt
than 1t was for him to remember
how to tie his necktie. After he had
read over two or three times a piece
OF prose or poetry sufficiently alb
struse to make the average person
clutch wildly at his brow and wonder
what it all meant, he had it by heart.
One OF the most difficult pieces of
poetry to memorize is Francis
Thompson's 'The Hound of Heaven
Pepper learned 1t in an hour.
Boyd Carpenter, bishop of Ripon,
was remarkable for his skill at de-
veloping a complicated argument.
Pepper once heard him deliver a lee
ture on a deep, mystirying, brain
twisting philosophical subject: and
after the lecture was over Pepper,
who had taken no notes, went away
and dictated the entire lecture to a
stenographer from memory. He can
say the Book of Psalms from memory
IF he has time.
When he was an undergraduate at
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

coast, the Adirondacks, the Catskills.
In the west are the Rocky Noun
tains. the Sierras, the Cascades, the
West coast. Everywhere the oppor-
tunities multiply, not alone for
through motor bus transit, but for
what seemingly is better-many per-
sons object to excessively long dis
tances in motor omnibuses-corre-
lation with the long distance steam
passenger train.
So much for the motor vehicle
upon the paved road. Consider now
its opportunities upon the steel high
way. Recall, IL you will. the tractive
effort increased some fifteen to
twenty five times by the use of the
smooth rail top, and then consider
how consistently our railroads both
steam ard electric, have refused to
adopt this new engine of great en-
ergy to their many necessities.
The opportunities for the gasoline
motor unit upon the tracks of the
big steam railroad are vastly larger
than those offered by it's smaller
brethren of the trolley wires. Nor is
It alway the big steam railroad that
offers the only chance for successful
installations of this sort. The posi-
ton of the so-called short line steam
railroad (roads of less than rs or 100
miles of lengthy is in most cases
much worse today than that of the
larger roads. OF the 1926 miles of
steam railroads abandoned in 1921,
chiefly for lack Of patronage, very
large proportion was in the trackage
of the short line properties. These
little roads have been sloughing off
their wretched existence.-Edward
Hungerford in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

ican league with 81. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Bing Miller of Philadelphia is run
ner UP to Sisler on the American
league averages with a mark of 1875.
Kenneth Williams brought his home
run mark to 16 and leads Miller by
three and Rogers Hornsby, the Ma
tional league pace setter. by one.
Other leading batters Of the Amer
lean league for 35 or more games:
Hornsby Leads Nationals
Cobb. Detroit. 375; Speaker, Cleve-
land, 500; O'Neill, Cleveland, 1867;
Schang, New York. .355; Heilmann,
Detroit, .351; Blue. Detroit. .349.
Rogers Hornsby. the st. Louis star,
is the whole show in the National
league battle of figures this week.
Hornsby, by slamming out IA hits
in his last six games, batted his way
from fourth place to the top of the
heap with an average of .399. with
Hank Gowdy of Boston the leader a
week ago, and B. Griffith of Brooklyn
tied for second place with 1856.
The st. Louis slugger besides lead
ing the league in batting is tied with
Young of New York and Carey of
Pittsburg for honors in base stealing,
with IL apiece. Hornsby is setting
the pace for the home run hitters
with is. His closest rivals are Zack
Wheat of Brooklyn and Eddie Ain
smith, also of st. Louis who have
knocked out eight apiece.
Other leading batters for 35 or more
games: Bigbee, Pittsburg. .371;
Daubert. Cincinnati, 1854: Kelly, New
York, .355; Grimes. Chicago, .354; j.
Johnston. Brooklyn. .345: Bancroft,
New York, .342
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
S|SLER PROVES
4 MIRACLE MAN
Of 1922 SEASON

CHICAGO. June 17-Writing base
ball this season has developed al
most exclusively into writing about
George Sisler, for the incompatible
first sacker of the st. Louis Browns
ia playing such brilliant baseball that
he leads in almost every branch oil
the sport and seems to be trying to
win a pennant for the Mound City
single handed.
Major league averages. released
today, show that Sisler not only
stands at the top of the American
league in most branches of the game,
but that his figures in most cases
are better than those made by any
National leaguers. The statistics
show that Sisler is first in batting
averages in either league.
First in runs scored in either
league.
First in total hits in either league.
First in total bases in either league.
First in three-base hits in either
league.
First in stolen bases in either
league.
First in either league to make 100
hits this season.
And close to the top in two bag
gers and home runs in the American
league.
Sisler went on batting streak last
week that brought his average to .433
against .419 the previous week. He
made his Tooth hit Wednesday in the
game with Washington, which he
virtually won with home run with
the bases full. Sisters stolen bases
number % with Kenneth Williams,
his team mate. second in the Amer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FUTURE or MOTOR VEHICLE

The use of the state highroad
Quilt with public money and op-
Grated without toll charges) by COM
mercial vehicles, operated frankly
and primarily for direct profits,
forms a national economical prob
lem that we must yet meet and solve
All of which brings us right back to
the fundamental transport fact you
cannot approach, for minimum trac-
tive effort, a well laid steel rail. In
other woi d5, the place for a box car
is upon the railroad not upon the
highroad. The economic and most
efficient use of the highly efficient
motor truck in the large scheme of
national transport predicates load
to the chassis that will promote not
only it's longest efficient use, but
the proper protection of the highway
upon which it travels.
Consider the motor omnibus: the
fairly planned motor omnibus, keep
ing within certain decent limits of
size and weight. Upon the highway
it still has almost limitless oppor-
tunities for expansion. 1t is the
logical and natural feeder to and
from the steam passenger train.
There are a possibly five
thousand-places in the United
States where it could be so used, and
today is not being so used. In Eng
land one may travel by railway
from London down into the lovely
Devonshire and Cornwall country,
and then back into the most remote
sections of those countries in con-
Meeting and correlating motor omni-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

the University of Pennsylvania he
took the leading part in THE Acha-
rians" Of Aristophanes, the first oc-
casion that a Greek comedy had ever
been given in America. The play
has large cast. and the dialogue is
composed of single lines and half
lines, so that there are a great many
speeches in it. Pepper learned not
only his own part but all the other
parts as well. When the rehearsals
came to an end Pepper could recite
the entire play, which took two and
half hours to present. This would
have been somewhat of a stunt if the
play had been in English. Instead of
that 1t was in Greek: and each vowel
sound in each word had to receive
the personal attention of the de-
iverer.-Kenneth l.. Roberts in the
Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BY Ripley

occur and then the club owners will
go back to ball so constructed as to
avoid the infliction of serious injury
to players.
AS said before, the hitting of
homers as they have been doing of
late, or in the last two seasans. is
monotonous. The big sluggers of the
Ruth type do not need lively ball to
drive far away. It's a joke nowadays
to see a lean, comparatively weak
hitter of the Mamaux type slamming
out homers. The condition adds moth
ing to the interest in the game:
rather It reduces the enthusiasm of
the fans.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

fifth of the Robins. A fractured skull
was the result Hubbell couldn't
get out of the way of the ball fast
enough. He did just manage to get
his gloved hand up to break the force
OF the drive. but not sufficiently to
prevent a broken skull. And day or
so later Pitcher Miller Of the PhillieS
was hit on the arm by a ball batted
by Zach Wheat, which paralyZed his
arm for several minutes.
The flight of the ball is all too
swift to permit of a player, particu
larly a pitcher, getting out Of the
way. Some day fatal accident will
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

are all too common to arouse the fan
to frenzy of excitement. The mag
mates thought that the crowds wanted
plenty of hitting. and have no doubt
accepted the lively ball. which is
being used now adays, as the medium
for satisfying the crowds. They have
done it without considering the dan
ger that turks in the using of such
a ball. Some day a serious accident
will occur and then a less lively ball
will be adopted.
Just the other day. Pitcher Hubbell
OF the Phillies. was hit on the head
by ball off the bat of Tommy Grif-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
New Dental Office
Big Asset To Phoenix

Upon learning of the opening of
the Phoenix Dental Parlors, To-
Gated at 2SS East washington ST.,
and operated by Dr. w. v. Phil
lips, much interest will be shown
amongst the people of this city
and state because of the policy
and system under which this en-
terprise will be conducted.
Citizens watching closely the
progress of this modern, scientific
dental office will observe the
somewhat different methods which
they employ.
People in this valley who have
been in a long financial depres-
sion and misfortune will find
great relief in knowing that they
no longer delay having their de-
fective and infected mouths and
teeth cared for.
Because of this financial de-
preston from which the valley is
just recovering, many people have
sadly neglected their teeth and al
lowed poisons to be absorbed into
their systems, thus inducing many
ailments attributed to infected
rnouths-all this through lack of
sufficient funds to meet the fees
demanded for dentistry in this
state.
DIR. w. v. Phillips, long a resi-
dent and practitioner in Phoenix,
and owner of the Phoenix Dental
Parlors, needs no introduction to
this community. His honesty,
aightforwardness and incompa-
rable workmanship has long been
established. His many friends will
be delighted to learn that he Is
now in his own office where the
policy of complete satisfaction and
consideration for the patient
comes first.
The office has to its great cred
it prosthetic specialist who viii
care for abnormalities and COM
plications in artificial teeth, which
have long been a puzzle to the
profession. This will prove a
great benefit to our patients.
The Phoenix Dental Parlors will
1aubt meet with great success
as the citizens will see their op-
portunity to at last have the as
surance of the future welfare Of
their teeth and health.
PHOENIX DENTAL
PARLORS
238 E. Washington St.
Opp. Boston Store
DR.. w. v. Phillips
Phone 4242
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BY ROBERT RIPLEY
rrage continues.

The barrage continues.
The steady hail of homers falls
throughout the land.
A few years ago such a prolific
walloper as Home Run Baker led
the league with total of nine cir
cult clouts. but nowadays we have
Hornsby. Ken Williams. and Bing
Miller with more than dozen apiece
and the season only few weeks
old
And Babe Ruth is just beginning.
There are no thrills in home-run
hitting any more. The mighty blows
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
SEWELL' S TIMELY
SWATT|NC DEFEATS
BOSTON RED HOSE

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE Cleve-
land Indians defeated the Boston Red
Sox in the final game of the series
today, 8 to in IA innings. Joe Sew
ellis home run with two on in the
seventh. tied the score for Cleveland
and his double with two out in the
final inning gave the tribe the win
ming run. Jim Edwards, the 23year-
old college pitcher, worked for
Cleveland the last eight innings and
held the Red Sox to five scattered
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Boston .001 900 600 900 00-4
Cleveland .....010 900 800 600 01--5
Summary-Two-b base hits: Menos-
ky, Pratt. Gardner, Ruel, Speaker, .;
j. Collins, Dugan, Sewell. Home
run: Sewell. Double plays: Wambs-
ganss, McInnis: Pratt. Burns; Sew
ell, Wambsganss,. McInnis. Base on
balls: Off w. Collins. 8: off Fuller
ton, 1: off Russell, s.; off Edwards, 8.
Struck out: BY Keefe, 4; by Lindsey,
1; by Russell. s. by Edwards, 3. Hits:
Off Keefe, 8 in 1-3: off W. Collins,
IL in 1-3; off Lindsey q in 2-3;
off Fullerton none in 1-3; off Rus
sell, in Z innings; off Edwards, S
in innings. Winning pitcher: Ed
wards. Losing pitcher: Russell.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PORCH FRocK

The porch frock has developed into
a straight line frock, made up in
bright colored fabrics, or printed de-
signs, not too conservative in color
Usually they have round necks,
short sleeves and elastic bands at
the waist
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BLUE KITCHEN

A kitchen that ought to be con-
ducive to pleasant labor is done in
a very soft shade of blue. The cup
board, kitchen cabinet, and even a
part of the kitchen stove are painted
to match, and the indirect lighting
fixture is arranged in blue shade.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WRAPS

Black crepe is the popular ma
terial for coats and capes at this
time, and the fact that practically
every woman you meet is wearing
one does not seem to affect their
vogue.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

buses-operated in some instances
by the railway companies and in
others by outside interests. Our
own country is chock full of oppor-
tunities such as these. There are the
White Mountains. the Green Noun
tains. the Berkshires, almost every
mile of the fascinating New England