davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Constance Talmage
Stars at the Victor

The disadvantage OF having d tender
heart is made plain to a score OF New
York boys when Nellie Jones, pretty
steaaographer In the Office OF James
Crowninshield, smiles her capttva ting
nnflo at them and then leaves them
with only vague memories Of what
might have been. This IL the plight
Of the lovelorn youths In "A Viz
tuous varnp," starring Constance Tai
madge and which will be seen Mt the
Victor theater Monday ana Tuesday.
However, Nellie Jones vnmping Is
OF an Innocent nature. She is the
daughter OF an aristocrntic family
which meets with serious losses as a
result Of the San Francisco fre. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Isis Iheater Closes
For Interior Repairs

Making way for = small army Of
in4srfor decorators and TO make
necessary improvements In line
With the plan OF snfArging and
boautifyin9 ths places Of anuse-
mcnt in Richmond under the con-
troll ana direction Of Jake Wells,
the Isis theater will be closed all
week and will reopen Monday. April
S, with Conway Teayle. the famous
male screen star. who has been
seen here in support Of many Of
the more celebrated stars in fea-
ture productions, and M ar n
Davies, who win present April
Folly" a new and original produc'
ton which viii be especially appro-
pirate for the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
why ia tsssyl- h5ts isr q

4 WHY 646 tlSev-hsfto ~ \
her face Learn the story or EI87t4s
the dancer. BY seeing the incofnp1F
able Nazimova IN stronger Than
Death" at the Odeon theater Friday
and Saturday. A. r. wytia's c@1e@
bratad novel and on the screen tre-
serts a picture OF life In india fhA<
SO tense with tho uudercurreuts "
rnonentous events
------------.-----------
William a. Bradley Of New York.
The thcat~iral a.g motion -nt~ture
oroducer savs. II an an Irishruans
and a sol, 1T an Jrighuan. hut + an
M Sim Fetner am an American
{ first Ary Irf9hyaan provoktnp dts.
loyalty Ia Great rritain should ret
ont Of thfs cofYufry.
----------.---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Anita Stewart in
a Midnight Romance

Local theater patrons will find a
great difference in the story OF "a
Midnight Romance" second of the
Anita Stewart special productions, to
be shown at the Odeon theafer, COM
Ynencing Monday and showing again
Tuesday and that of her first super
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Blanche Sweet at
Bijou This Week

Blanche Sweet is taking a much
needed rest after her strenuous work
in "A woman OF Pleasure" the seven
part meiodrama, filmed by Jesse D.
Hampton for Pathe. which comes to
the Bijou theater next Monday for
three days. The story was written by
James willard and presented upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

sEns.PS o. tho light car. but this is IS i.
m not hss s Poh 5 S saT f saai an 'oHH1s9
h@ T Wh4t Is The cause Of ms s"I
ga; ThsTe ,nroOasiy is sI:sh; drag Of the
al. ne way down AZ rule. LETTING the
g. = have !, ISIS Ford. which had lots
h4vyss nsar ,ne power il used I" have. wha;
only when starting out and The engine is
colo then u is !ue 70 Inc cold Most
Q. Uev. been. driving 1911 Buicl; car.
7aivas and ater the lob Vas dom ,'' found
IN srF'nS wouit 5gn -resua5!y when
h.sh s.ar and ,Yl NJ ga. Does this
i iST"'ns mr. n now - 5 s,o S"T !" any II CO.
Ny eafburc;or Hoods and have been
i seems there i no 'rash n The esrbure:
Sni i sili ''Hks whsT" iMe G T5b
Ing r9ni5"ues as ,@n= "a, a: lhG gasoline Is
i, T, VIII VT almost pouf o., out, 70
me carnurc;or Is sheHler and has been
\. .rhy irraus Mil iniu-e parts Of The
Ss a The 'f,Ains = Que to MISSING cNnn,
miss IL DUO to one or H3re o. your valves
o HSi sG 70 NV, hS engine ne ss "Gh'nse pos IN
siba. may have adjusted The valves a
MA" too closely. Have tho valve 81 lust
mon; chccH,d NJ while the N" Is hot
Tho carhu:c!oi NAV also rc 10 blanc.
The leaking OF the C4rburctur may nc due
TO the noai having become SATURATED with
casoiin" or 10 ;he ."ycr which connects
til" rCat % is uc"iln having been bent
Take on Tho aoai and ~ ], thc sun.
then Civ" e, q ;hlu coat o.. hsiltC. II
this fails 10 heln. 49, handing tho needle
lover very siirh'!v III" 'oodinr after
CrsnkirE ur s'puuiuE thv engine is nat
urai and vo'! need not WORK. abput x. The
above. 60: course assumes that there is
:.
OF th" otruur";or
. hayo 4, seven "a sscrEsr 1915 Wost-
colt thIi has recently developed Jerk
wh"n 'hrotued down. When running at
not seem 20 bc any jerk. hu; As soon q 5
she IS slowed down 10 ten miles or less il
SOC ms To In :; series az Jerks This ierk-
Ing is hgou, thc same ~ when driving
shaft Is loose. and thought that WAS tn.
trouble Tor While. bgi have t!chtcnoi
up the drive shaft and there is no lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ALCOHOL AS FUEL
by Product OF Gas and Coke Ovens
Mny BE Utilized for Use In Au-
tOnlOtiNC NchIclcs

The British lnterdepartmcntal Com
mtttee on Production and Utilization
OF Power Alcohol has recommended
extensive experimental work for the
dcvelopment OF alcohol as an automo-
hol. which will be synthetic. and OBJ
tanned from gas works and coke ovens
can be produced for about 50 cents 4
gallon.
In view Of the fact that alcohol is
not suited to most type OF carbureters
Of the present day and to eliminate
the need for expensive and radical
changes in the engine. It probably will
be necessary 10 use half benzole with
the alcohol to make q disable fuel for
the present type OF motor car engines
In any event. it is moro than an :dea
and British authorities are devoting
very considerable attention to i: al
this timc-Motor Life Magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

n ,--,, ,.,
& would he 70 kno'r what must b.
"a . tNfd engine. There s "a small LunrI,
w' X. "ash roa lndersta4d now to TX"
.. ' Wal ~ S'= p aIa &c, TO ne can. shaf',
i,a. ~ vvs"
hf"tiunaicir Won will have ia re-
, NJ re- cam +haf' ID order - take out
nay Lencry SIX Whom iun
aus 81 circ-Ja.a al rIrht whIie 49, wnscs
i- ii 81
!hsre aIe nu,ur.r OF nigcs which
Dl.H Ian bell may a. ,I.r.r,.r.- Ms o., IN
.aay b. uUc sruIe III ma" -s'i,.,i,- '",,rro
.t.Hyte thi, drain th, radiator ana ,b.r
~ WITH wa'ec 30 whiru ha- I.,u d'ssnl|,I
,r.'s M@sn.n~ sofa "r irr ih. former In,
@"I IlH the "nrlnr 10Y FROM rt,ori, g.,
s. Niy minutes ana drain THEN VS.. .,,,
!. 'Yuss au clear III csIImdsrt ,i,v -.
N ,n..sI N"n NAY run wlh srar. t.,
i.h ''
h@Ne wr'hoI which obtained
- h, ORE Gaze tr. F1pul, Ran. =. . 49,.
"'n0h cHi. uu.'s NAV b.. 's..,t rI ~
- RS tHe Us " s.G qrv cell. or "a sy
4. r. fnaurau-e and eNu.iRy, y."ulI +, w.
a. ana H"'-iulur!pus 10 IN, foV.
- U.s. ne cur. u' :-ou INC ci.ct;i> Jici,t
III @.toH. os e.u,ostur Tic clr,"m,E7
~ NP'er" tf'a ihe -aoF.' - /, trdrE,II,''
-" la"H. irru iI3s con- ~ thr t,.,';,T'
-t , W. 'T1 .l' fsuiir ~ I.asl'r,.
f' - .hE .i' cum iis.s reduction csI m H.
,e,,-5 rr , '.N.'l 2. p- volts Ala,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SUBSTANTIAL PROMOTIONS
FOR SIX VETERAN statesmen
'hiucd states Tire Company Crcntca
i"i n"z"h Important Executive
Positions

united states Tire Company Crcntc,
hhif Dozen Important Executives
Positions.
substantial. promotion has como to
SIX OF the 'oides, executives in the sales
department of the United States Tire
Company through the creation bv tho
company OF six important new posi
ions The entire country has been di-
vided INTO six large divisions. each to
he under The direction ur a sales man
aEer, working. directly uhder General
Sales Manager George :. Shugart
Tie six places Will he filled as fol-
New England sales manager. with
hcadquarters at Boston. l.. H. Kidder.
formerly district manager at Boston
Eastern sales manager, with hcnd-
Quarters at Now York. Il. s. Roc.
formerly district manager at New York
Central sales manager. with head.
quarters at Detroit. Thomas X. Burton
formerly district manager at Kansas
City.
Western sale. manager. with head
quarter at Chicago, =. G. Anderson
FORMERLY diSulCt manager at Chicago
southwestern sales manager with
headquarters at Kansas City. Harry
II. Hubbard. formerly Western manager
for distributors brands
southern sales manager. with head
quarters at Atlanta. William G. Price
formerly district manager at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

motion a: any point bu, the Jerking con-
mo car has. recently seemed to use more
SStihHHr OH imam ever before: in fact |
also mas been material daCr.aSn in IN.
PoMeF. Mi you pleas. tell me WHERE to
look for the trouble? C. l.. a.
-, a; Jerking the lower speeds is oui,e
M sIIiiy, "m tr,, senSralr due TO missing
or more cylinders. AS your car also lacks
pow: ana you are using an excess of oil
] feel reasonably Sure that YOUR ,rouhl"
~ que TO leaking piston. The rings may
meet vi1ahing or replacing. or the cylinder
G., recently. bought an America, un.
IeiSiuns ear. 1t has transmission.
haNe .tEied several places to get one. hut
which would H'MSE on me or 20 aSG nI s ses
is thai the cal is as aba ons' stated Cd" h Rd
NJ me- OF the engine is the Scout iai. mode
W mar would like TO find is If ho iiriI!
ihal built the above cars are still in bust
ness. and where they are located or 30
you think any other make transnl sston
49, The American, undcrs!unr was made
apoiis They have been out OF business
Tor some time. SIN it might pay 10 write
20 the above address. some concern NAV
nave bought up the pa-ts and bo rnasin:.
You may he 20 p!cE in .rans,,I.sin,
a. some Junk shop which is in good condi-
tipn, II WI! have TO be tnkcn from one
OF inc Older model cars. IN" C;orlay Co.
or Fiicth street. between Eighth ana Ninth
Avenues New York CITY. Nigh, also b" able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MORE CARS IN CHINA
hut Nation with 100000 square Miles
Has Not One Motor Road 30
Miles Long.

y letter from W. II. Donald, editor o.
The Far Eastern Review. Picking.
China, discloses that in the 1000. 900
square miles of territory that Is China.
there is not one motor road 30 miles
long.
The upper classes arc making an
issue of Good Roads because they have
nowhere to drive their motor cars.
In Pcking ten yeats ago there were
no motor cars at all. There are now
several hundred and the nulnuer is
increasing monthly.
The writer adds that although ,here
Will be much road work in tho near
future. fell roads WILL be the rule and
II motor anywhere II Will be necessary
10 pay this excess tax for the pleasure
Motor Life Magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

TO help you out. as this concern make, a
business OF selling parts for obsolete ears.
%. wrote you In regards TO the timing
OF n horizontal two- cylinder engine. You
answered my question regarding the spark
the valves l.
~ slip the valve or cam Shalt rear
on in any position. While slowly rrnnl>-
ing the ,snsinS in tho direction OF rotation
and then lust close. Carefully pul on the
gear: Set the riston Eat outer dead center.
or II the nywhccl Is marked. got tho mark
u vi, S g. at The g%inteI Pm, back thg, gear
engine has separate gear for the inlet
valve. being what is called 4 head motor
engine again and watch tho inlet valve.
w nch snis rus, begins TO omen take OF its
gear. Then SGT tho piston for exhaust clos
ing. put on tho exhaust gear and move tho
fvwhcel about an inch and nut on tho inlct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
s!MPL|F|EQ LESSONS IN
CARE OF AUTOMOBILE.
Expert GucrrliCh Discusses .\d.
vanccd and RcfaIrlcd Spark and
Their Vital Features.
ny FREDERICK {. ,s;RHI.ICiI. VI. L.


Practically al Ignition systems have
means for advancing or retarding
the SpaTA Let Us zoos into this in
detail, even people VINO have been
driving Tor some time m no, under
~
Stand this anu so DO not use their
S1arh-control ever properly.
1T FIRST Thought il would seem tina,
der Nb.n mo ri.,ou is "a, top dead
center or s shown in Figure l. Il
Being. however almost a physical i'm
'nsT,,.+n.1, 81 mat mo shark viii
como uN. .tlv at this point. IL will
com. s.iehtly before the piston has
sGt.Sn All 'Ne way up or S''S'''is
"''s ,
H.. ". So, Nla, would haopsa II.
wSen l..1uktu= The engine. The spark
Same Drcory thc pstou was all tho
> ,.hiaf shows I'm, pus!tiou al the
piston aud gra,I, under ,hi& condition.
h,., s,,u.v.has cN,sue sated You can
~.G,,Iy 50, that N llu SHARK cA,He and
,f,S SIscs wer. to ,NpIoGe while The
,is,,n syi cr,ris wore T This position.
ana ris;,2n. and so crank pin. would
Ia d,ivar Downward The crank pin
~. I.f. of rra center Of Tho
cr,ni, sh,r. however. The crank shaft
,Eolid be r,ade IT, ruvolvc i'm = di-ec-
hv me arro,N A. the pressure on the
nis,cr a, mi; moment Of cXplo.s ion is
IN tna neigh ,prhuud OF thrvc-iourths
.. ton. YOU can Sec that II person
lion Of The lr-ow and the cran> were
suddenly dr.'Shl rd u His arm arm wouiI re.
.i",.. =. ,rra = blow, or kick as
IN aI-5ost surely he broken. For this
reasrn yyhcn crAnkiuE the engine the
,ba. ~ snsrk NH come after the
,is,nn Nae p,.scd Inc dead center. o.
pnS So"' 70. IN ,ha position shown by
Figure :. A. when SO set w. have
male The spark como later in refer
ence to piston travel we say tie
spark. has been rstar"tH'
Time for spccin' 'nre'
YOU cannot he too careful ABOUT
,,.TI- he shark retarded when
80 Tnu- .,fai,,e Nou. no doubt.
49, ,,5,t friends VINO have had their
n"re 'p h1ok on in mis- WY. Probably
A. ne 100 thc sr,ious back kicks
~ g. driver mas stalled his
20 90. tyhsn MS occurs he is liable
,c;,ad Lcrauss he is Delaying
,p.mc ~ he may feel embarrassed. so
,th.'C, "a r-cn,s ~ take tn. prccau-
mat ne ior;G;Sls-lNy Wild.
OGr,S - moment. might say
~ -, s"-ioi,s accidents have
ntI ne" ,,oo,,ic yyho crarked the
u" tb.i. ~ while ;hcir trans
~ ,"E Us v,cr. not; in neutral
,,55r'siS.',f. T6a rGnt OF these accidents
"o't-'; ,,no,,"s Al. tho driver has
49, NJ saw TO YOU, there
$500 IAN s,all vour car. forge,
49, "a: r-s.- yrr- embarrassment.
- .birL 10 nave YOUR gears in
snm ,niIr shark retarded.
49, Won Stall think OF the para
-. ~ "'
a'aHh, ,r,,fnr ,rv 20 get into the
W;.'r.r -, r,,,ti,r the thumb around
~. c-5rk handle. Keeping it alongside
SWIIIH"' ,,i-o. 60 Ioiijnc the crank han
die it Viii PROBABLY pun ous OF your
H3hH N|tNora i"' ''''S,:S,U 49,, ,yi,L mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

hiEh speed Is possible with this glider
H. that us tho speed increases. the hull
OF planes which arc not part OF tho
null. Tho planes arc like shutters ana
txaue OF steel. and graduated In size.
very smallest being at tho bottom. Ns
INC speed increases: tho hull rises out
face TO tho amount necessary to sin
port tho load. DR.. Boil says tho sev-
enty miles an hour is only 4 beEinninr
Motor Lie Magazine. 's'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

the railroads a stifr blow. and empty
frciEhts" couldn't be had. On Febru-
ut the New York State fair grounds;
awaiting shipment. Two days later
conditions began to show some signs
OF relief ana 100 cars were shipped in
single day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Huge Shipment. uns,

Central New York has always been
known for its rigorous climate, as
traffic officials OF the Franklin Auto
mobile Company. OF Syracuse. can veil
testify. The recent big storms hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
A Scyenty-yIIIe Dont-

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell inventor
of the telephone. has produced u boat
capable OF seventy miles an hour lIc
calls IT the IID-i Tho reason such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Bucks All-Enameled Ranges
Easy Terms

A liberal allowance
is granted on your old
range; besides this. you
are welcome to open
an account, paying for
your new range in
small W e G ky allot-
ments. T h ere is a
BUCKS Range to suit
your particular require
ments and fanci e s.
Over thirty different
models to choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
CONTINUED From Yesterday

With hot checks l answered my
own question. And even the thought
OF him then cast the spell OF his
presence about me. and again ! was
back In the whirl of dining and
dancing and motoring. with his dear
face at my side. OF Jerry; yes. OF
Jerry was thinking But ! must
forget Jerry.
pictured Jerry in Andersonviiie.
In my own home. I tried 10 picture
him talking TO Father. 10 Mother.
Absurd, What had Jerry 10 do
with learned trcatisos on stars. or
with the humdrum. everyday life OF
stupid small town. For that mat
ter. what had Father and Mother 10
do with dancing and motoring and
painting society queens portraitsl
Nothing.
Plainly. oven II Jerry. for the nake
OF the daughter. liked Father and
Mother, Father and Mother Ger
tainly would not like Jerry. That
was certain.
OF course cried myself 10 sleor
that night. That was To be expected
Jerry was the world. and the world
was lost. There was nothing left ex
cept. perhaps. n few remnants and
pieces. scarcely worth the counting
excepting. Of course. Father and
Mother. But one could not aiway'
have onc's father and mother. Their,
would come q time when
Jerry's letter eamo the next day
by special delivery. lie had ron'
straight home from tho station and
begun to write 10 me. uiow like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

The Dress sketched Is tunic skirt style, made
of black silk messaline and trimmed with lace col
lar and cuffs and cord grde, finished with tasses.
Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
MaiymaIie
|K4R By E]edn0rHpo1teT kyAEl|
[lMnD COPYRIGHT 79aO DMMN

Jerry that particularly the
special delivery stampD The most OF
his letter. aside from the usual low.
cr's rhapnodies. had 20 do with plans
for the summer--what We would do
together at tho Wcston's summer
cottage In Newport. lilo said he
should run up 10 Andersonville early
very early. just aa soon as I was
back from college. In fact 30 that he
might meet Father and Mother. and
put that ring on my finger.
And while read the letter. I Jus,
knew no would do II. Why. could
even nee the sparkle OF the ring on
my finger. But In five minutes after
the letter was folded and put away
1 knew. with equal ccrtitude-tha,
no wouldn't
II was like that all that sprins
term while under tho spell OF the
letters. a. I read them. saw myself
tho adorcd wife OF Jerry Weston. and
happy ever after. All the rest OF the
time I knew myself 90 be plain MARY
Marie Anderson. forever lonely and
dcsoiat~.
had been at homo exactly eight
hours when a telegram from Jerr,
asked permission 10 come ut once.
As gently ms could I broke ths
news TO Father and Mother. lie wa
Hcicns brother. They must hav'
heard me mention him. I knew hin
well. very well. indeed. In fact tbs
purpose OF this visit was to~ask then
for tho hand OF their daughter.
Father frowned and sooid~d. ant
said. Tut. TUT and that was moth
ing but n child. But Mother smiiet
and shook her head. even while sh'
sighed. and reminded him that ! wal
/ twenty-five whole years older thar
she wns when abe married him. ths
In the same breath she admitted tha'
I was young. and she certainly
hoped I'd be willing to walt before
married. even II the young man wa,
all that they could ask him to be.
Father was still n little rebeiisous
I think. but Mother-blesa her dear
sympathctlc heartt-.oon convinced
him that they must AZ least consent
% scr this Gerald Weston. so rent
tho wire inviting him 10 come.
Moro fcarfuily than ever thea
awaited the meeting between my
lover and my father and mother.
with the weston's mansion and
manner OF living In the giorified
past. and the Anderson homestead.
and It's manner OF living. very much
In the plain. unvarnished present. ]
,rrmbied moro than ever for the re
suits Of that meeting. Not that ]
believed Jerry would be nnobhssh
enough To scorn our simplicity. but
that there would be M common
meeting ground Of oongenlaiity.
nocd not have worrscd--but I'D
not know Jerry then 10 well ~ Dc
now.
Jerry came-and he had not beer
sivc minutes In tho house bofors Y
might easily havc seemed that b.
had always been there He did know
about tho stars. at least. no taikct
with Father about them, and 70 n,
To hold Fathers interest. too. And
he knew n lot about innumerahi'
things In which Mother was inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

and sorrows are sure to come. and
that they must be borne together
II one back Is not to break under the
load We were entering into q con-
tract not for a week. but. presume
edly. for iifetime--and q good deal
may come to one In . lifetime---not
all Of It pleasant We had been
brought up In two distinctly different
social environments but we didn't
stop to think OF that We liked the
same kind Of ~ -ream: and we
looked into each others eyes and
thought we knew the whereas
we were really only seeing the mir
rored reflection OF ourselves
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

other the real other7 True, we
had danced together. bean swimming
together. dined together. played ten
mis- together. But what did we really
know OF each others whims and
prcjudices and personal habits and
fastest knew. 70 a word. what
Jerry would say about . sunset: and
he knew, fancy. what would ray
about q dreamy waltz song. But We
didn't either Of us know what the
other would say to dinneriess home
with the cook gone We were icav-
Ing q good deal 10 be learned later
on: but we didn't think OF that. Love
that IL TO last must be built upon the
realization that troubles and trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

idea N shouldn't graduate. but
DO married instead
And NO I was married
Didn't tell you that Jerry
always brought his rinss and put
them onD
And again ! ~. and 10 ws vcrc
married
But what. did ~ know Of each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired. listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting old"-and right
at a time when he should be
at his very best physically.
eisgrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him-but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
LEFT BEFORE DAWN

LEFT BEfORE DAWN
While you were standing In tho
doorway telling the sweet young
thing good. night. did II ever dawn
upon you"
-oh. mo- I never stayed as late as
that."-Edinburgh Scotsman.