davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
"ROBINSONI CRUSOE"

l Ike the moving picture, 'RobinsOn
Crue," because it shows what q hero
jackie Coogan was. He was SO brave
when the cannibals got after HIM. When
he shot a cannibal, another one jumped
up and grabbed him. They tied Jackie
to big boat and were going to kill
him but some Americans came and shot
cannon ball. This frightened the
cannibals away. They fled into the
woods. Jackie saved the lives Of three
people by knowing how to operate a
radio.
HOWARD AYERS,
Martin School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
CeURTESE PAYS

One day GeAeral Robert E. Lee was
on a crowded railway train. An aged
woman came in carrying n henry has
ket She went fresn car to car bait
there were 40 vacant seats and meme
of the men tsok the trouble of giving
theirs. When she came to where Gen
eral Lee sHas sitting he rose und gaxr
her his seat. When the men xaw
that, they all reese mad Offered Gsseir
seats to the general Ant he refused tisrm
an saying, IF there was no zeal fer
this old lady. H1nre is ueBe for me-"
ANNIE RUBIN,
Martin School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
HONESTY AT HOME

try to be honest in all my dealings.
I do not like anyone that is not honest.
You never gain anything by being dis
honest. When l go to the store for my
mother and there is some change left
after L have bought the groceries I do
not keep it. l give it to her and then
/ ask her for it and she gives it to
me. That is being honest.
LEONARD WOMACK,
Sr. Z Grade. Powell School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WRITES TO CHESTER

Frances Jackson, 500 Qnintard ave-
nue. Admission. writes to Chester Gump
with all yeur money, Chester, there
is one thing that would rather you
would bring me than anything in the
whole world. And that is your lovely
disposition. Now, of course, you can
not bring that to me. So I am just
going to ask that you bring me- your
good wishes and tbat you continue to be
the same Thoughtful, loving boy that
you have always been. Maybe as
grow older and read about you each
Sunday, l too, may grow to be little
kinder and more Thoughtful toward those
that care for me-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
SENDS SKETCHES

Alex I0vclI, sos Penchtree street,
West End, has drawn two large, colored
cartoons of funny paper folks whom you
children know. Although Alex is only
nine years old and in the fourth grade
of HenphII school, he is u cfever car
toonist
The editor of the Children's Page
wishes that these c9rtBol& could be
printed just as Alex dreW them. even
with the polka-d0t wall paper in the
background. Just the same, we thank
you. Alex
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Chester Is Busy
Reading Letters

Chester hasn't had time to teach
Alexander any new tricks because he
has been 50 busy reatiins letters from
little American children. Some of the
children who have written nice letters
to Chester ore:
Florence )Clegg. Wedowce; I,emerlc
Barton, Weti0wee: Edward Hammer.
Lisman Jeanette Wood, Steele; jose
phine Byora, 720 Nineteenth street,
Besseinnr Irene Ashley, York; Martin
Carey. Haleyvilie: Mary Ran. Albany;
Carl Bradshaw, Albany: Carrie Smith,
Albany; Elizabeth Turner, 240 Third
street Mildred Turner, 240 Third
street; Erma Baker, 613 Helm ave-
nue.: Grace Switzer, 1417 Thirty-third
street. south; Flory Fox, 1888 Thirty
first street. south; Aronld Vaughn,
Chancellor Mildred Vaughn, Chancel-
lor; James X. Polk, 202 Fourth ave-
nue.; Earline Folk, 202 Fourth avenue;
Bessie Yarbrough, Marion; John How
ard Roaser. Greensboro; Evelyn Frif-
fin, :,27 FOtty.ninth street, north
Grady Barefieid, York; WfA Ormond,
Geiger; Vernon Stewart, Rlountsville;
Norman Horton, TascHmbia-: William
Erwin. Talladega: Elizabeth Jones,
sos Forty fourth Place: Martha Jones,
sos Forty fourth Place: Helen Rice.
Iuka, Miss. Hottie Meadows. Dade-
vile; Elizabeth Owens, Scottsboro
FerreIi Smith Reynolds, Eusaw; John
Marvin Reynolds, Eutaw: AnIiie Ruth
Reynolds, Eutaw: Maage Fields.
Gantt's Quarry: Owen BaFtoas. Cor
doya; Join Henry jones. 62l3 Fourth
avenue, uorth; Eva McEirsE. Cnba:
Mary Virginia McGiaty. Ensiey: Marie
Smith Wedowee: Isg,ciile Boroaghs.
Sylacauga Dudley Cummings, Bessem
or Billye Cummings, Besscmrr Lewis
Griffin. Moulton James Rogers. Route
3, Tuscaloosa :: Allen Rogers. Route 3,
Tuscaloosa, Eana Van Dyke. Wylam
Juanita Darriag, Jieetls; john Robert
Kitchens. ffeflin: Elizabeth May,
Greensboro; Eloise Southland. Green's
boro; Frances Brashear, 352l Nine
teenth street, north; Shirley Allison,
Bellapy; Warren Allison, Bellamy
Doris Mask, Eclectic: Estelle Horne,
Route I. Birmingham: Lois Hicks. APO
Sixty-sixti street, south; Roy Hester,
Bellgrcar; Evelyn Tari1er. Florence;
Christina MrNsir. Adamsriile; Milased
Nfntrpss. Collinsviile: John Logan
Steele CenterviIle; Willena Steele,
Centcryille; james NFrDonald. Reform;
Harold Rayfield, Sslacauga: II. A.
Brown, 1905 TWenty-fiffh street. north
Reginald Morrow. Gadsaen Mary
Estell lacy MillPort; EFeiyn Calhoun,
1911 Sveatrcnth street, sonth; Annie
Rae Stevens, Wedowee; Virginia Cook,
Miilpor: Martha Beloncy. Leighton
James orntoud, New Market Lois Max
well. jt,3cr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MY AMBITION

1 would like to be an engineer Wien
grow up. If I were an engineer I
would much rather run a freight train
than a passenger train. because the
people need some way to transport
things that they manufacture and sell.
If there were no railroads, the peeple
would have no way to transport their
products except by wagons. 1t would
take toe long that way. Sc that is why
would like to become an engineer.
HAL STRICKLAND.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
HONESTY IN SCHOOL

When you tell story it will always
be on your mind. So tell the truth and
have a clear mind. When you borrow
be sure to pay it back and
kcey, your promise. De not take any
thing that does not belong TO YOU.
Honesty N deeds is worth more than
anyth;Hs else.
AILLEEN UIGD0N,
Sr. z, Powell School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

kites as this hsok will beach you how
to make. There are airship kites and
sbaIioen kites and shfp-kites and Chin
iese=juElk AKites and schooner kites and
lots of other kinds.
And, oh, there are plans for making
fire engine and a track-but you
will have to see the book If you really
want to know the many things you can
learn to mako
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
HONESTY IN BUSINESS

We should always be honest. Ii we
are buying something ard the clerk gives
us too mach change, we should give it
back to him. If the conductor on the
street fails to geh our fare, we should
give it tn him. If we should keep it,
tha. would be as unfair as stealing it
out vt. his pocket.
HARRY PENDLE.
Sr. Z, Powell School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Honesty In Play

When ysu are playing a Eaaae. play
it fairly. Gise the other fellow fair
deal. Honesty rs the best policy. Use
it every where you go. If yon are
honest. your Friends will like to play
with you. The child who gives his
friend square deal will never regret
it.
NORMAN BINBY
Sr. 8, Powell School.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
ABOUT HER school

Rsnfroe, Ala, Nov. Is, 1924 =.
Dear Children's Editor: 7 60 to
Pine View school. Miss Elizabeth Fair
ley Is my teacher. There are three
rooms in our building. We have two
flags. am in the sixth grade.
/ am eleven years of age. live
on a farm. have two brothers and
one sister. Our school owns library
and many story books.
Your little friend,
JENNIE BELLE GAMBRILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
FIRST LETTER.

iItnIey SchOol, Birminsham,
November 49, 1924.
Ny pear Miss Nash:
This Is tie first time that I have
writer, 50 The Age-Heruld. l am in
the seu;nr seventh grade. / go to
the uen,"t school. My teachers name
is Miss Smith. / like her very much.
| am fourteen years old. ! COM
posed thu. story by myself and l hope
that You viii like it. / hope to see it
in Th4 AgeIferald Sunday.
AcVr friend,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
SCHOOL CHIIRREN

Ii your school, or your room has some
fine record in Attendance, or average,
or athletics, write about it to the
Childrcn's Page. Other children will
like to read about Il.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
LETTER ne .OnES4ER

Marie Morrisette, NtWbern, in q
letter to Chester writes: ''Duddy gives
me dime every Sunday and I buy
The Agc-IIcrald just TO read about
you and Uncle BIN and Alexander"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

If fairy came to me and asked my
wish, l would say, Il want to finish
school as soon as / can" l am going
10 do good work so my wish will come
true.
HAZEL BILLIARD,
Jr. d, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

/ would rather have health than any
thing. With health / could enjoy ev-
erything. With good health you can
work and earn money. But you can
not buy health. After all health is the
greatest blessing we can have.
GRETCHEN ELEYBECK,
Jr. 1, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

If l had only one wish, would Like
to wish that Christmas would come
more than once q year. The reason
/ like for Christmas to come more than
once a year is that l like for Santa
Claus to bring lots of things.
RALPH STEELE,
Jr. d, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

If a fairy would aske to make one
wish, / would say that / wanted a BIZ
cycle. My father said that would
fall over and break ny arm, if rode
bicycle. But do not believe it
would hurt me if I fell.
CHARLES CARSON, ;.
Jr. 4, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Make Wishes

by only Wishing Tor It, would De very
happy. The thing wish is to do well
in my school work.
CAMPBELL KIDD,
Jr. 4, Norwood School.
If a fairy appeared to me and asked
what I would wish for, / would say.
"A heavenly touch, so that everything
touch would be made beautiful and
DOROTHY, HUCKABY,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
All my life l have wanted an air
rifle. My mother would not buy one
and Daddy. did not like fore me to hnve
an air rifle. My wish is that they will
soon give me an air rifle.
BILLIE ODUM,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
If fairy came to me and said that
could have one wish. would wish that
/ could be strong and have good health.
JAMES STRICKLAND.
Jr. 4, Norwood.
If I ~eoull wish for only one thing
in the world, would wish to take mu-
RUTH SILVER,
-Jr. 4, Norwood.
wish tiiat Thanksgiving come twice
a rear because i like turkey and dress
iHg.
EVELYN JACKS,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
One day last summer left my bicycle
in front OF the heHse and some boys
sookS 1t. / wish I could find my BIZ
cycle.
BEN JAGOE,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
MY wish is this: 1 wish that l had
good health, because l could enjoy life
and help my mother and so to school
regularly.
LUCILLE STEED,
Jr. i, Norwood.
If had one wish, would wish for
va Dayton bicycle, so that I could ride
to school. l could ride to the store for
mother. / would have something to
play with.
PAUL NORRIS,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
l would rather have health than any
thing With health / could enjoy ey-
erything. With good health you can
work and earn money. But you can
not buy health. After all health is the
| greatest blessing we can have.
GRETCHEN KLEYBECK,
Jr. 4, Norwood.
If had only one wish, would Like
| to wish that Christmas would come
more than once 4 year. The reason
/ like for Christmas to come more than
once q year is that l like for Santa
Claus to bring lots of things.
RALPH STEELE,
Jr. q, Norwood. ID
If fairy would aske to make one
wish, / would say that / wanted BIZ
cycle. My father said that I would
fall over and break my arm, if rode
bicycle. But | do not believe it
would hurt me if I fell.
CHARLES CARSON,
Jr. 4, Norwood
II fairy came to me and asked my
WISH l would say, Il want to finish
school as soon as / can" l am going
10 do good work SO my wish will come
true.
HAZEL BILLIARD,
,Jr. d. Norwood.
AMERICA TO ENGLAND
My dear friend: Have you many
coal mines in England? We have many
coal mines. The ones have been in
had a little track going down in the
center and steps on each side. When my
father, mother and my little sister went
in, a miner showed us the way and
carried a light. when we got to the
bottom Of the mine, it was very dark.
When the miners light shines on some
! parts Of the coal it looks like glass.
while we were down there car came
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

If had one wish, would wish for
"a Day ton bicycle. SO that I could ride
to school. l could ride to the store for
mother. / would have something to
play with.
PAUL NORRIS,
Jr 4 Norwood,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

My wish is this: wish that I had
good health, because l could enjoy life
and help my mother and so to school
regularly.
LUCILLE STEED,
Jr i, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

One day last summer left my bicycle
in front of the i,oHse and some boys
sookS 1t. / wish I could find my BIZ
cycle.
BEN JAGOE,
Jr 4 Norwood
Evening star., 1924-09-24
National-"T The Ten Com
mandments.

That monumental achievement OF
the movie makers art, The Ten
Commandments" which startled New
York and London last winter. comes
into the National Theater next Mon
day evening. Cecil r. De Miles MI
ticth production and Jubilee picture
is fuT-length study of tho COM
mandments of the Mosaic law ap-
piled TO today.
Against its awful background
story of loves and hates of today is
said to reach TO epical heights.
4 really all-star cast is offered in
this exceptional work. Theodore
Roberts. Estelle Taylor, Charles De
Roche. Rod La ROGUE, Leatrice JOY,
Richard Dix, Agnes Ayres. Nita Naldi
and Robert Edeson are outstanding
personalities.
The music loveS particularly is
promised a treat in the Riesenfeld
accompaniment, for which an orches-
ira of 90 symphony players will be
directed by Frederick Arundel, the
famous London conductor, who will
uicld the baton throughout the en-
Sagenent.
After the Monday opening The
Ten Commandments" will be present
ed twice daily, including Sundays
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Belasco-"The Fake

TFrederick Ionsdale. author of
'Axen't We All and Spring Clean
ing which scored great success the
PAST two seasons, has written new
drama in three acts. entitled The
Fake" which A. H. Woods will pre-
sent at the Belasco Theater next
week. beginning Monday evening,
September %.
The play is still running in Lon
don. where it has been one OF the
greatest successes of the current sea
son. It's scenes are laid in England
in London and in the country. ana
the story presents an extraordinar!
study of human relations.
=. Godfrey Tearle. the famous Eng
lish actor who created the principal
part in London. will play his origl-
nal role in the American production.
Others in distinguished company
are Orlando Daily. Reynolds Dennis
ton. Claudette Colbert, John Williams,
Harry Neville. Pauline Whitson, boyd
Davis, Evelyn Walsh Hall, HERBERT
Ransom Marion Allen and Una O'Con-
nor. The play has been staged by
Frank Reicher.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Poll -"Wildhower.

'u Manager Leo Leavitt announces
that Edith Day, in "Wildfiower," the
big musical hit, will come to PolIs
next Sunday night for a week. This
show which ran g. weeks in New
York without Iet-up in Popularity,
surpassed, at the casino fheater'
The historic run Of 81 weeks estao-
lished there in 1900 by 'Florodora.
"Wildfiower." it is announced. VIII
come with the New York cast abso-
lutely intact. and as one evidence or
such the Poll mana cement is prepaf-
ing an odd display for the lobby here
Side by side will be placed for com
parison a Casino Theater, New York,
program and a Washington program.
The cast. in addition to Edith Day
is composed OF Bernard Gorcey, Es-
ther Howard. Guy Robertson, Bobby
Higgins Marjorie Bonner. Tyler
Brook, Marion Randall Martinez
Randall Jerome Daley and others. in
cluding "a peachy singing chorus.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Keith s-Belle Baker.

Belle, Baker will top the bill at B.
r. Keith'S Theater next week in a
series of exclusive songs done only
as she can do them. Miss Bakers
reputation in the two-a-day has been
built on solid rock. She is one of the
most popular entertainers on the
vaudeville stage today.
The stage and screen favorite,
Catherine Calvert, will he seen in a
new sketch, entitled "The Last Ban
quet,7 written for Miss Calvert by
Harold Selman and produced under
the direction of Carrie De Mar and
Fred E. Tand.
Little Billy, called the most famous
little man in the world. will follow
in "Stery Songs" with James a. Cas-
sidy at the piano. Eert Hanlon,
n1onologist. will offer his latest bar
rage Of fun: two comedians we'll arm
ed with laughs. Albert +. 1fa" thorne
and johnny cooke. are billed in
Make Nc serious: the LamNs will
present ~ Naud", illr SurnriSe": viii
and Gladys Ahora. "A Spinning Ro
nance" and Gautier's phonograph
dogs will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Strand Venetian Mas
oueraders.

Tho Venetian Masqueraders,'
headed by Olga Boehm, with one OF
the largest troupes of musicians and
dancers now appearing on the vaude-
willie stage, it is claimed. will be the
feature of the vaudeville program
booked by Manager Sparrow for the
Strand Theater next week, beginning
Sunday.
Others who will lend their talents
to the stage bill include Harry D.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Gayety Silk Stocking

Fun and pretty girls are promised
in the Columbia Burlesque attraction
a the Gayety Theater next week. en-
titled silk Stocking Revue" Four
teen scenes and IL musical numbers
are presented, with Frank X. Silk,
tramp comedian. in the leading role.
Ruth Gibbs and Helen Kennedy di-
vide honors as the leading women.
and. backed by dashing chorus, they
present many dazzling numbers.
Frank Y. Silk this year has opposite
him Frank Martin, who is as good a
singer and funny comedian. Others
are Carney and Carr, Viviana and
jackson. Armand Monte Mary Shaw,
Paul Orth. Kerwin and Lock, Johnny
Dove and the Busch sisters. who offer
d wide range of Specialties.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS T S

Ward and Harriet Raymond. "mirth-
ologists" extraordinary; Marie Sab
bott and George Brooks, in a spicy
"Terpsichorean Cocktail and Lady
AIice's Pets, one of the seasons nov
elites. Other acts will be announced
later.
with cast including Kenneth
Harlan, Jane Novak, David Powell
and Faire Binney. the picture THE
Man without a Heart" based on a
novel by Ruby NJ. Ayres, will have
a decidedly novel plot. with plenty OF
thrills and romance thrown in.
Short film features also will be
shown
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Fine Tale, with the
Irresistible odor OF
"I.oyme." You viii
find An extra delight
if you sprinkle your
self with il after
ba hin 2.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
REDUCING
Made Simple
and Easy
French Scientist Discovers
New Ingredient to
Dissolve Fat

NsOCVeSS Wv
A French woman now in America
reports that new treatment tor
obesity has been found by a well
known French scientist; it is a
simple. harmless combination OF
ingredients put up in small tablet
called "SAN-GRI-NA," W h c h
.helps nature in throwing off un-
necessary fat-forming elements,
thus making it impossible for tat
to form and accumulate on the
body. Already surprising reports
from all parts have been received.
Cases of reducing vary from 10 to
50 pounds in a remarkably short
time, with complete restoration OF
health and marvellous change IN
general appearance. While SAN
GRI-NA" is mostly recommended
for reducing, it is also all invalu-
able help to get rid of all-worn-
out, tired feeling-does away with
putting and in many cases entirely
relieved high blood pressure. Guar
anteed absolutely harmless. Recon-
mended by specialists, physicians
and nurses as a safe, positive and
simple way to take off from 5 to
6 pounds week
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Mutual" Round the Town

Round the Town" is another name
famous to burlesque, a trade mark
that has grown to value. Zach year
Ed Ryan seeks out new faces and
new ideas and couples them together
in a burlesque performance worthy of
attention.
This year his company under that
title will appear at the Mutual
Theater, on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
ginning Sunday with a matinee. 1t
will introduce to Washington Lucia
Arnold, Mabel Lea. Helen Jackson,
Pauline Russell. Ed Jackson, Sam
Raynor and Frank Carlton.
wrestling match between Joe
Turner and Alex Aberg, a Polish
wonder, is announced as special
feature tOmorroW night
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Pure, sterilized bristles, strongly
set in red rubber cushion base.
Beautifully finished wood back. An
exceptional value at CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

DEAR Miss Grey: Ny nelEhbor
~ has two Of tho sweetest girls
] have ever seen They arc lt and
~ years old. Her husband il a
good, steady worker and this Is her
conduct:
she drinks. smokes and goes on
parties. The other evening she
staggered 10 my house and asked
me 10 telephone her daughters 10
come over She then pulled out a
package OF smokes. III one and said.
do you mind II wo stay for din.
ner? WIN is so fussy when Two
been drinking"
just then the girls came in. aud
Miss Grey, wish you could have
seen the hurt expression, the look
Of shame that crossed their faces.
IL was piliful
Then their mother laughed and
screamed-''NOu think I'm stewefl--
We'll. I'm not--your mother can
oui-drinlk any man and still stay
on her feet"
She again went OF into gales OF
foolish laughter.
isn't II a pity that a woman with
growing children should act that
way2
Her girls have never given her
q bit OF worry OF cause to IL
ashamed Of them. Some day she
may wonder why thoy arc going
astrny, as It must bc very hard FOR
n young. eager girl 10 be good with
such an example in her mother.
/ am just % and have been mar.
ried three years and please God.
may my tiny three-months.old baby
never sec mo in such condition.
MRS J. l.. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
ASK new NAME
Club TO Vote on Calling West
Seattle Olympic Hills"

Olympic IiIH' Is the now ind.
vidualized name for tho district
known a. West Seattle. approved az
"a session Tuesday evening by the
advertising committee Of the West
Seattle Commercial club.
The resolution unanimously adopt.
ed by the committee win be sub.
mitted 10 the club soon.
The name was proposed because 81
the claim that there IS no general
name for the territory including
West Seattle, AK. Fauntlcroy. Gate.
wood md Junction. and because the
name West Seattle is applied wrong.
IS TO the whole district named and
has no descriptive value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
- CYNTHIA GREY
Two Young Girls See
Mother Intoxicated
Their Neighbor Writes of Scene When
Daughters Find Misunderstanding
BY CYNTHIA GREY

4 MOTHER intoxicated before her tlco daughters II and
n n years Of age!
What words might to actually picture the tragedy
OF such scene!
1t is disgusting to contemplate any falling far
beneath the established ideals of womanhood-bu for
who has been vested with the Godven power TO mould the
minds and conduct of two girls 10 drag these ideals in the
mire of selfish indulgence distressing beyond expression
Here is letter from a neighbor OF such a woman:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Booster for Good
Roads Coming Here

Wally Gclntt director Of tho
Trnnscontincntal Highways cxposi.
ton 70 be held IN Reno. Nov. next
year ana two assistants In the IN.
dertaking wcrc duo In Seattle
Wednesday on good roads booster
trip.
Friday Gclutt Will nddrcss lunch.
con meeting OF the members council
Of tho Chamber OF Commcree,