davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

school
st@etso 10Th ~. "A
as-tseo E. saith st
si~sta E. fsth Il. rHirview school
18th ave. n. y. and E Green Lake
way. ureen Lake Library.
woediawn ana Latona ave Luth
bethany chuFeh.
so--N. soth and woodland PARK. Has
Ley school
H--eQie fhinney ave
IN. tsth 81. and fhinnsy ave John
n, Allen school.
st-fsesA Aurora ave.
ts--N. Yard and Greenwood. Fire sta
item Ne. a.
tb---6it W. s2d 81
te--Ftos oresnwood ave
sI-srd ave. y. W and W. toth. orsen-
wood school
ts-srd ave. \. W. and W. seth. driven
o-isth ave n W. ana W. Jsrd. Fire
se-i.,s ave. \. ". and fsh W. whit
tier school
ti--10te 4sth ". W.
ss-ssei sgnd \. W. C. r. smithsrin-
n-sssh ave \. W. ana W. sf,A. Web.
ater scheoi
ss--itoe W. esth It Ballard iiish school.
ss--si, w, e.th Of.
si--soe W. Stat.
ss--issh :. ". and Market 81. Church
n-w' sssa and ,ssh y. W. salmon nay
school
so--tfit fsth y. W.
sl-sieA ssnd y. W.
ss-ssth \. W. and W. 10th. ballard
ftsid house.
es-ssts seth ~ ".
ss-nailara CITY Hall. Patrol room.
sS-s.oa Barnes ave. Wash. iVins
school
ss-w Ssud ct. and is,h n W. old
frvinE school
sF~-sTot paiatiue ave.
ts-thtf Third ave. n. W.
ss-sis W. end
To-tth ~ W. and w. tsth o. west
woodland school
u-sed W ttrd -.
f.-soo W. ssrd Of. Ross school.
fa-ss4i and n. w
ft--stts Phinney ave.
fs--tTts Woodland Park ave
7e--S. s5th and Densmore. Rear Police
station Ne ~.
TN. tsth and Densmofe. Rear Police
fs-N. sgna ana Ash~orth. Central
Fr~shy terian Church
fp-ttoi Aurora.
so-So. ssrd ard Fremont ave. caarch.
st--t8sf Francis ave.
ss-sts - atth ct
ss--S. fsth and iAnasn a.. Fire sta
ton No O.
st~~sses woadisnf rArt ave.
sS~-sToe Walilasford.
ft-f4ts Ewing ct
ss-Phinnsy ave and ~. tssh. City
car barn.
ts--iis ". Fiorentia st. North Queen
Anns schooi
ss--Ssf W. Stcksrssn st
se--issh ave. W. and W. barrett later.
bay school
si-teiT ssth ave. W. t.aston school
es-1s41 Government way.
et--a4et tlst ave. w.
e--itsh ave. W and W. whssisr rfr.
station 10. %.
et--ste Nirkefson OF.
st--tzs smith st
gf--Etit Let y.
st--fsta SIN ave w. rrants ces sehesf.
ss--2tts sth ave. W. Frangs Gee schocl
iea--fee9 ntatns ct. w.
fei--4ies 10th W.
iee--ses " Crockett at
faa-sait second w.
f9t--ie Bostsn o. nsrh-r shop.
fet-ee1e eth ave. y. John Hsy s-hoei
iss-i4Si TaTior ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
PRINCESS

THE Sheik." said to be the great
est desert story ever written and
adapted to the screen. 10 playing al
the Princess theater this week. Ro
dolph valentino and Agnes Ayres
are the leading characters in the pho
ture. Many thrilling moments and
beautiful scenes are combined In the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear. healthy skin by using zemo
obtained at any drug store for s5c.
or extra large bottle at s10o.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads. Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is clean. pen.
etrating. antiseptic liquid. II is
easily applied and costs n mere
trifle for each application. II IL al
ways dependable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

In playing at the Colonial theater this
week. II is the story OF a dance hall
girl who is thief. Her rescue from
the underworld and her life In re-
formatory furnish the principal
scenes OF the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
OLYMPIC

Frank Keenan,, said TO be one OF
the most dramatic actors OF the sill
yer screen. plays the leading role In
Tho silver Girl" showing at the
olympic theater. The picture was
adapted from a story by Edward Pc
pie. author OF The Prince Chap" On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

io7~ieso prstef ave.
ies-wsfren ave. and tee 1t. Ftrs sta
ton No =
iea==ittl Queen Anne ave
ito-ast ". usyier e.
iii--sth ave. ". and W. Garfield. Public
Library.
its=~ih2s kth ave w.
iia~atf olympic pi
ttt-=iee ". Roy u.
itts-eit tth ave. ~ Mercer school
itaswgtt Wratiake ~
iiT-.ss tth \. Lobby Hotel Resiyn.
iis--tit Denny way.
fis@s1t warren ave Warren scheol
I 2e-~a2t Warren ave. Warren school
igi-tti first "
izs--ie " Thomas
i4s-sate Eastlahe.
iss--iis e Lynn st
i24--hoftstsn ave. ~. and Louisa 81.
seward schoi.
faemsaos 10Th n
izf--sgii y. broadway.
izs-iith ave. y and y. Howe st rtre
station No. "a.
i2e~1tea 2tth ave. ~
iso-E. blaine and attn n. Meonvra
isi=-io0o Turner way.
iss-it,h ave. n, and v, oslsr. Isaac
stevens school.
fts-i3tt 18th ave. n.
iss--Iioi Lahssisw blvd. Russian church
i"-lifs Eastiaks ave city tAsht sta
ton.
isf-soT Ea.iAhs ave.
iss-kaa summit X.
iis-Lewsii school. Federal avs. and Y.
Mercer.
iso--Federai ave and E. Mercer Lowell
school
in--sso itth ave. ~
its-soi ifth \.
ist-ssas 4. Madison
i.-goth :. and u. Thomas LonEfsliev
school.
fg--eio 18th ".
iss--issh y. ana E. harrison rirs sta
tion No. 7.
i.f--ies westiaks ave \.
i.s-ronsias and E. Thomas Cascade
1905 Bsiisvus ave ~
its~ses =. Denny Wy.
tgi---sos broadway ~
ies-iota .. Thomas ct
iss--itsh :. and y. Harrison. Tirs sta
ton 40. =
tst.-tsf ttth ave. n.
ibA-4oA teth ~
its--itis 18th ave.
isf-~iTai iath ave. Swedish oiris' hons.
iss- broadway and Pins Of. broadway
High school
its--iff4 Hoyinton ave
iee-isas neyiston ave
fsf--ttos Bellevue ave.
iss--f2os Stewart
isa- Mlees .ss. ana virsinis [" Firs
iss--sammit and E. Union ct. Summit
school
ttt--if4o Y Madison.
ige--iEga Bsylnton ave
fsf--sots Wsstiaks ave.
fts-isfs Wsstiaks ave.
fse-soe cedar
ffe~stsf tst ave
ifi--.h ara battery. rirs station No.
tf1--ttet sth ave
ift--ieof lot ave
ift--ttfB srd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
ropAy.s PROGRAMS

IfnrHTy- Richard ms and Helene
Chadwick In THE sin fiood."
COLISEUM - sit~m.nbranco." By
Rupert Hughes.
HUE MOrsG-"Que~n Of tho Msu-
lin Rouge"
sIRAND--Throdors Roberts In Tho
Old homestead"
COItNuiA-fois wtison and JACK
Muihsii In broad Daylight"
COLONIAL - Norma TsIfnadae ana
Thomas Meishan In Tho Proba~
tion VITA"
ISMfft-trank kecnsn In Tho
silver Siri."
WINTER aAHDIs-Earie williams
and Hodoiph Valentine In "A
itsGues Romance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
COLUMBIA

The deep and seemingly inescap.
able problem OF why crook can't 20
straight when he wants TO provides
the theme for broad Daylight" the
Universal production playing at the
Columbia.
For a vivid story OF the under.
world. ms II really IL. and criminals
as they are in real lifo and not in
fiction. Cummings secured an excep.
tionally good cast Lois Wilson.
Jack Mulhali, Ralph Lewis. Ben
Hewlett Wilton Taylor. Kenneth
Gibson and Robert NJ. Walker have
the principal parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
WINTER GARDEN

Rodolph Valentino II one Of the
many stars who appear In "a
Rogue's Romance" playing at the
Winter Garden. II was IN this pic.
ture that Valentino danced the IN.
nous tango which brought him TO
the attention Of great photo produc.
ers and had much 20 do with his rise
In tho cinema world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

the same program Ted Howland's
musical comedy players are present
ing TOO Many Babies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
COLONIAL

"Tha Probation Wife" with Nor.
ma Talmadgc and Thomas Meighan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
1.-THE SIN FLOOD"
GETS BIG CROWDS

Tho Sin Flood" one Of the most
unusual photoplays that has been
shown In Seattle In many months,
drew capacity crowds at each per
formance Saturday and Sunday. at
the Liberty theater.
The leading woman II Helene
Chadwick. who has played In many
pictures, Opposite her Richard DIX
plays the part Of a young broker
who undergoes a spiritual transfer
nation. and learns the meaning OF
true love.
James KiriSwood. portrayer OF
many dramatic parts In leading
pictures OF the past five years, ~
seen In the role OF itlner1nt
preacher. William orlond Ia a job
less engineer. and Otto Hoffman
plays the part OF a down-and-ouf
actor. Other members of the east
are Ralph Lewis. John Stepping,
Howard Davies and l.. IL. King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
COLISEUM

Rupert Hughes. who recently
signed a new contract with Col.
! dwyn. occupies a unique position
In the motion picture world. He
writes his own stories. adapts them
to tho screen. directs them. and
then does the cutting and titling
himself. Remembrance" his lates,
release. . searching and dramatic
study Of American family life. n
showing at the Coliseum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

STRAND
The Old Homestead" with an
aiiatar cast headed by Theodore
Roberts. az Uncle Josh" showing
az the Strand. n drawing large
crowds at each performance. The
picture portnays the life OF simple
country folk. and contains a great
deal OF humor. an well as dramatic
moments. A storm scene at the
climax OF the picture. Is said TO be
one OF the greatest scenes OF It's
kind ever adapted 10 the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
BLUE MOUSE

Dance devotees viii find an
especial delight In tho big scenes
Of Queen OF the Moulin Rouge"
a Ray c. Smallwood.Pyra pic
ture which Ia the current attraction
at tho Blue Mouse.
Martha Mansfield. the star OF
this production. was ore OF the
dancing beauties OF tho famous
ZIegfeld Folliea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Precinct numbers and the location
of voting places In each precinct FOL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
RED CROSS PUTS
UP $9,739,872
Years Budget Stresses Rellef
and Services at Home
and Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over S3.0O0.000 Allotted to the
DisabIed-Foreign Work
Lessons.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID

Observation-Disclosures totaling
So, ,739, ,S72.47 for carrying through its
program of services and relief during
the fiscal year In the United States
and overseas are authorized in the
budget of the American Red Cross, ef-
fective July 1, 1922. This total is ST.
735,975 less than the expenditures for
the last fiscal year, when disburse-
ments reached $12,475,S47.69, 1t is an
nounced at National Headquarters in
a statement emphasizing the necessity
Of continued support Of the organiza-
ton by enrolment during the annual
Roll Call, November 11-November 30
inclusive. This total for the budget
Is exclusive Of the large financial op-
erations Of the $500 active Red Cross
Chapters. which, 1t Is estimated. will
more than double the total.
War Veterans Have First Call
First call on Red Cross funds is for
the disabled ex-service men, of whom
27,487 were receiving treatment from
the Government on June last. This
work for veterans and their families
In q wide variety of service that the
Government Is not authorized to rem
der and for which It has neither
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
No. IS

tuted by the Red Cross abroad and
100000 for liquidation Of the general
Red Cross foreign relief program.
Prepared for Emergencies
For disaster relief the Red Cross
has set aside $75OOOO, and for emer-
gencies in Chapter work 100000
to be available for domestic, insular
and foreign demands. This is more
than $685., 900 above last years expen-
ditures. For service and assistance
to the $500 Chapters and their
branches $1,293,OOO is provided by the
National organization.
Other budget items Of importance
in the domestic program include $780,
600 for assistance to other organiza-
tions and education institutions for
training Red Cross nurses and work.
ers; 100000 for Roll Call assistance
furnished to. Chapters; 100000 for
unforeseen contingencies.
OF the total budget less than $780,
600 Is allotted for management in the
National organization. No cash esti-
mate, of course, Is possible to weigh
the value of the service by volunteers
in the Chapters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09

funds nor facilities has the call on
$3,0SO, ,692.90 during the current year,
or about $366,OOO more than was ex-
pended last year for soldier service.
Adding the funds disbursed in this
humanitarian work of physical recon-
stitution following the World War by
the Chapters throughout the country
will approximate a total for the cur
rent year approaching $1O,OOO,OOO.
This work, in the opinion of the Sur
geon Generals Office, will not reach
Its peak before 1925.
Through its Chapters the American
Red Cross Is equipped to find the In
dividual ex-service man, help him in
his problems and difficulties, provide
Immediately for his necessities, and
open the way for him to the Govern
ment compensation and aid to which
be Is entitled. The extension OF this
work to the families of such men
proves to them that the Red Cross
has lost none of its sympathy nor will
to service manifested in wartime. Sim
ilarly the service goes out to the men
still in the Army and Navy, 11.0s7 Of
whom were under treatment In Gov
ernment hospitals on June 1, 1922.
Greater Domestic Program
This year-after Ave years OF con-
structive effort during the war and
sfter the armistice-brings with 1t
greater responsibility for domestic
service to the American Red Cross.
The budget for foreign operations,
however, totals $3,4O4,00O, but Of this
amount $1,S34,0O0 Is for medical re-
lief and hospital supplies for Russia,
which is a part of the gift made by
the American Red Gross In 1921 to
the Russian famine relief work OF the
American RELIEF Administration pro-
gram. The child health service In Eu-
rope continues, moreover, and $6S4,-
600 is appropriated for this work un-
dertaken in 1920. Other items in the
stringently diminished foreign pro-
gram include 100000 to support the
League of Red Cross Societies, $22,-
600 for nurses training schools insti-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Heard Here and There.

"Opportunity," /divulged the hem
peck, "knocks but once, proving 1t Is
not of the feminine SEX"
Might" explained the big man
gently to the little man whom he was
pommeling rather urgently, "isn't
right, but it helps a whole lot"
Religion" cried the atheist, "is q
lazy explanation Of mystery"
"Things left unsaid," wept the un.
successful fiirter whose object Of fir
tation refused to respond with even a
single syllable, soften hurt more than
things spoken"
bah, bah!" answered the baby
when asked his opinion Of piece of
free verse Just read him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
He Auto Look Bad.

"Good afternoon, Mrs. Jonesw ex.
claimed Mr.. Brown. "What q coinca.
dence, meeting you. ran into your
husband an hour ago."
"How FUNNY" replied Mrs. Jones.
"And how did you think he was look
ing"
"Pretty poorly"
"Well, I'm surprised to hear you
say that. Everyone says he IL look
ing much better lately"
"Well, he looked bad enough an
hour ago." said Mr.. Brown.
II wonder why that was," said Mrs.
Jones.
"Oh, l can tell you that" said Mr..
Brown. "You see, was in my car
when ran into him."-Farm Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Mighty Few Do.

MIpnty f0W Do.
"Why don't you join golf clubf'
MAN, I don't know how to play
golf"
"That's no reason. Ninety per cent
of the golf club members don't know
how to play the game. either.-De-
troit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Short and Sweet.

Short ana sweet.
Following Is the weekly correspond
ence between a wife at the seashora
and her husband In town. They have
been married lot of years and the
letters from the lonely wife are Of
touching nature. They are all alike
and so are the replies.
Dear .Fred-Please send check.
Dear Lottie-Inclosed find check,
New York Evening Mail.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09

Record Earth GIrdlna
The fastest trip around the world,
consuming 81 days, 21 hours and 30
minutes, was made by John Henry
Mears, in 1913.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Volume LII.
"LEST WE FORGET"

On the morning of November IL, 1918,
millions of war-weary men were released
from the pitiless struggle.
Four years have not dimmed the memory
of our first exultation over peace, with vic.
tory for the ideals of our homeland.
Yet there are many with whom the horrors
of war will always remain, to remind us,
ideals of peace SO dearly won.
Will you join with this bank in its pledge
to carry on their spirit of loyalty and ser
vice, thus making Armistice Day truly
significant?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Tront Frederick County, Maryland Thursday November 1922
DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL PARK

% dsdssns
se%s
S5s aaS
%s
,S If $Ss
the other the about
east west and sa south Sides and about feet distant
other paintings later improvement the
ns been n made ss Ell. IT e. as. run with
These lights will be
@ a% sa with @ key ssSyss fs as as
%s
"S ss Key of the
as the fys fs R%sn "n will Of PS %
to 1 s rin The @ g bys R from 5 ee With s9 % as s
Sss
iSss$s " i1ds"
ss1 sSsfsS
and sa ssfo the @ h @
fss
% seezs 1g s psess 5 @ % bssnsgs day I 5 ey Of the s
this occasion in honor the soldier boys
grounds they held the ToWn Hail. '"s on
PROGRAM
In Flanders Field
Rs1ssS Flanders RS fields the peppes a blow
That hs as %sss % ss classy Bsss 'sS snsns sHs % sky
Ms are hds s5s dsd sd short sh Fs 1ssS sss
oyd Yss and fs s1~ ov saw AND i1nss now we s' &
In Flanders fields.
Take up the quarrel the
To from failing hands, throw
The torch. Be to lift it high!
ye break faith with who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies blow
In Flanders fields.
John McCrae
Selection Regiment Band
Chaplain Edgar J. Eyler
Singing america" High School
Reading american Lnnie McGuigan
Address Joseph d. Baker
High School
Unveilng of Tablets
Salute
Taps
'Benedicton- - ---Rev Thomas j. Wheeler
Americas Answer
Rest We in peace, We Flanders dead!
The fight that bravely led
We've taken up! And we will keep
True faith with who lie asleep,
With each to mark his bed.
And poppies blowing overhead
Where his life blood red! -
So let rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that ye have died for naugh,
The torch threw to caught!
Ten million hands will hold it high,
And Freedoms light shall die!
We've learned the lesson that ye taught
In Flanders fields.
funds facilities has the call
DIN nUnVV 0II1V $3OSO69290 the current yea
UnUOO o $366O00 than e.
Dendad last wear
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
Savings Department

Prosperity comes to the person
who saves money. Put some OF
your earnings in this Bank. Be
ready for your Opportunity when
it comes knocking at your door.
An account in our Savings De-
partment pays you 4 per cent in
terest.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-11-09
THIS BANK INVITES
YOUR ACCOUNT

Commercial Department
We desire to make ourselves
useful to you in anything pertain
ing to Finance. Our relations
will be mutually profitable.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
SIREN VOICE OF THE CITY

Our attention is being ttracted by a picture in the Literary Digest. Ia beIed 'The Siren Voice of the City, in which q young farmer is sitting down on his blow out in the field, dreaming of the great city, which he sees in his mind with towering build ings, smoke from many chimneys, bright lights, theaterS and l good time generally. with money to spend and genial companions.
 Now, look here, young Farmer. if you have any such pipe dreams a. that in your mind get them out as soon as possible for there is nothing in it for you. and for mighty few others. Tn fact. there k nothing in it for more than one out of | thousand who listen to that siren call If you have few acres of your own. a team of horses and a blow, house to live in and some tools to harvest sGCh crop aS you raise. be it large or small, you are much better off than the city dweIler Probably you don't know. or don't realize it. but if so it is because you do not know the facts. We dc know, and are telling you something you can absolutely depend upon. Only one in a million in the cities make these great fortunes you read about. The vast majority of them live from hand to mouth from one years end tp another. and if they died today have not enough money to pay funeral expenses These are facts So farm er ever sleeps cut doors when nights are cold because he has no home or bod. but millions do in t5e cities No farmer ever goes hungry for the want of T bite to eat, but millions do in the cities all over tue world There are few criminals among the farmers they are mostly in the cites The iails. penitentiarieS and insane aSy, Hms are recruited from the cities
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce Sam E. Mum as . candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Blake Dalrynple as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County. sub ieet to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are autorized to announce Henry D. Holloway as candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, sub feet to the action of the Democratic primary,
 We are authorized to announce John Daley Parker as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Clyde Cox as candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Luke c. Steele as a candidate for reelection 70 the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

never from the farms The thugs, thieves, bandits, sharks, traitors, scoundrels, bootleggers, prostitutes. gamblers. all are city hred-none of them are found on the farms.
 There is nothing in the bright lights, absolutely nothing but heartache, sin, despcndency. suicide and crime. There are no white lights ou the farm. to be sure, but hell ts lit mp with them.
 Stay on your farm. young man, and daily and nightly thank Almighty God that you are permitted 10 do so. God lives out in the fresh air-the devil lives in the filth and flats of the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
OH. LADIES. PLEASE DON'T

Through many long years of journalism we have manfully and steadfastly stood up for woman, and fought her battles for her when others were inclined to knock, but now we are beginning to feel we imagine the worm does when'ft turns. There i, limit To all things. and knicker- lockers is that limit Ladies, if you love us the hundredth part aS much < we love you. have Il heart and don't do it Have mercy-also have some sense
 \ woman in pants l. the limit In them she looks like hadeS before the morning meal and simply cant look otherwise \ woman in kntekee> and man in riding pants with sore leg handages wrapped around them are two things wa draw the line at Any man that will wear par of riding brooches when he is not riding is no lady. and any woman that will wear pants at any time is no gentleman.
 Ladies. we fought hard and long for you to get woman suffrage. We have helped yuu fight the saloon and the Demon Rum and now the bootIegger We have defended your sex against all corners. and have always 1Hd often eontended that woman. tod bless her. was better than man. Now, please don't make uS out a liar Wear short skirts if you must, but lay off the l l,niekerhoekefS
 Late quotations from the fashion ticker have 1T that these pestiferouS knickerS are getting to be l common sight in many localities and the cloth ing houses who supply tweed suits now throw u pair of these deyilish con trivance> that please the devil and cause angels to weep, and strong men to Sweat But. thank the Lord The foolish fad cannot last, for the reason that they make women homely and ugly instead Of beautiful aS she natur- ally k. and nothing like that can last long with women.