davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
LARSEN ON TRIAL
FOR THIRD Time
Charged With Taking ST..
500 From Tacoma Bank

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. s.--charg
ed with Illegally appropriating si7.5oo
Of the funds OF the now defunct
scandinavian American bank Of TIA.
coma, December ~, 1918. Ole =. Lar
sen, former president Of the institu-
ton. expected TO take the stand in
his own defense today.
Larsen's defense Is that the al 500
item was part Of the $50 900 he pledg-
ed In behalf Of the bank TO save the
Seattle scandinavian bank from fail.
ing when the federal reserve system
demanded 81 100000 new funds TO
prevent cancelling Of the Seattle
banks reserve membership in 1919,
Prosecuting Attorney selden insists
that Of the S2Gs. 625 cashiers check
sent by the local bank to the Seattle
Institution at that time. all was made
up by cash or notes except the s17..
500.
Attorney w. r. Carter, president
Of the st. Louis Chamber OF Com
merce, was here today 10 testify In
behalf Of Larsen. Carter, before TAX.
ing the stand, told Of his efforts be-
fore the federal reserve bank heads
In Washington and San Francisco to
stave Off action. which he said then
would mean failure OF the two banks
In Seattle and Tacoma, and perhaps
three allied institutions In Alaska.
A jury decision by nightfall was ex-
pected In the present case.
Larsen has already been twice con
victed and sentenced TO the penitenti-
AIRY. Appeals are pending In the su'
prcme court. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
REvELLE WINS
IN BANK SUIT

Suit to recover s1.4s0 brought
against Thomas p. Revelle. United
states district attorney. by State
Bank Supervisor John r. Drake. re.
suited in favor of the defendant
when heard Tuesday afternoon by
Superior Judge Mitchell Gillian.
The suit was a sequel OF the fail.
ure last spring of the North Side
state bank at Fremont. for which
Paul Schaefer. cashier. was sent to
the penitentiary after confessing to
embezzlement OF $4,000 of the
banks funds. which he was said to
have loaned to bootleggers.
Rovelle, then private attorney in
Seattle. accepted $3.50 In cash and
jewelry valued at 5000 from Schaef.
er's wife. according TO the com.
plaint. Examiner Duke sued to re.
cover the money and property as
assets in liquidating the bank. Testi.
mony was brought out TO show that
Revelle had accepted the jewelry and
cash as attorneys fees for defend.
ing Paul schaefer In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
CONSTABLE HELD
FOR S1OO Theft
Tom MuIligan Arrested for
Taking Bail Illegally

Constable Tom Mulligan was ar.
rested ut his home in Riverton this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs~ Earl
Ramagc and Joe Hin. charged with
grand larceny.
Muliigan Is constable In Justice c.
c. Daiton's court.
The complaint against him alleges
that he arrested Mrs. Maizie Lavell
In the Calhoun hotel October 25 and
took her to the Forrest Hotel where
arrangements were made between
himself and M. NJ. Richardson. an at.
torncy. for bail.
A Mrs Phinncy gave her check for
500 and Richardson and MulliGan
are said to have cashed the check.
taking $50 each. Tho court records
show that Mrs. LaveJl's bail was set
at s25 cash. or $50 property. but that
no bail was ever deposited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
BURCH'S TRIAL
IS POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. g.
Paul Schenck. chief counsel for Ar
thur c. Burch. was to leave today
for Chicago and Evanston. Ill. "a
secure additional evidence to be
used by the defense when Burch's s
trial for the killing of John Bolton
Kennedy opens on November 22.
schcnck will be joined at Evans
ton by Rev. William A. Burch.
father of the accused man.
"The evidence we seek is reia.
tive. principally. TO Arthur's men
tai condition." Schenck said. "It
will be used in new effort to
prove him of unbalanced mind"
The joint legal defense Of Burcn
and Madalynnc Obcnchain. accused
OF completely in the same crime,
scored what It believed TO be a
telling point In securing the post
ponement OF Burchs trial.
This was admittedly part of an
effort TO change the court caiendac
and force Madalynne to trial first,
believing her chances with a jury
to be superior TO those of Burch.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine Immediately countered the
Burch postponement by securing
a similar postponement in the Obep-
chain case. Madalynne will now
40 to trial Immediately after YER
dict In Burch's case, starting No
vember ~. is reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS
STRONG IN
ELECTIONS
In 0ff-Year Vote They Re-
gain Some Of Ground Lost
in~e. 0. P. Landslide

besneefsfs In yr>f~rdsy's s.sff y~sv''
rtecttuns reastnfd sou,< Of the Gruuud
| thsy ia~s N The r~pahiienn sweep y~es
.xn. sresrdins 70 r~tsrss gsfh~r<d bs the
New Nesh. Isdisss, Qhls ssA NasyI.na
aksw<d GxsDsepuooo'<ntto p4d uRs4D
Showed . d~nsoevatlr tos~@
k~~uiss snmusnrss~d hy sssi~~ fellow
NEW YORK John n. uyian. ssrns.-
ersf. s~-eie~trd mayer hy the bixxvst ra-
tessiy ever rolled ~ In fnsui~ip~i sie~-
sisa. ssd the ensis~ elsy desnsesatir ticket
made rsin ss NJ s~aas ~ In th~ iext.i.-
tnr~. snd made gains In upstate sies-
tIen~.
ONO: Democrats EAln~d In city ~sre-
tfsn~. winning ~ mayors ts IL fes their
sppsseufs- Nsvisa. President fsvdinxss
tsws. went dsmsernsir. a ~osstfutianss 7
amendment for soldiers bo@us won.
CLEVELAND Adopted city mas
aerf farm 1T kas~sum<ns.
VIRGINIA: Ei~rted . dswserssIs gov
evnor BY GO.0o0.
NAEyIA<ps p~snoernss won fhr
state eomptreiI~rshtp and strengthened
their hold IN the legislature.
INDIANA D~ms<ssts elected 10 may
sr~. thr~~ N rrpubs,enn ssvopgheId<. Re
pab'i~sn~ sie~ted -.
NEw JERSEY: Democrats. sssndiax
Enin~ IN the legi-isfnre-
won tho feai~yiiI~ eisy ~t~s.s.a. with
Legislative contests <tifl In danbt.
MIcHIGASs Mayor Csus<n. Was re-
elected In D~tvstf.
PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia and
ritf~busg showed Republican strength.
Ex-Nay.r Mage has been returned tn
that office In Fistsbars by ss.ooe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09


Copyright. 1871. by United Prrxs]
! sA6HiN34xsesr New e y ~ Tne
AuhfvfcAn deiesation has agreed that
nn plenary arsAionH of the arms
limitation conference shall be open.
senator Lodge. one OF Americas
delegates told the United Press to.
day.
This means that whenever the full
membership OF the conference meets.
the press will be present. n the
American view prevails
The American deiegation's h~iief.
Il ~ revealed. ~ that tho conference
should function somewhat similar
10 congress-. Various questions be.
fore the conference win be turned
over 10 committees.
These committees probably viii
hold secret sessions. nitho this has
not yet been determined. Lodge
said
Then under the American plan.
when committee has agreed upon
a program. II viii be taken before
Turn TO Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
.NAMELESS HERO
ON WAY TO REST
To Sleep Tonight Beneath
Dome of Capitol
RY HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Ameri-
cas- unknown soldier win sleep this
night beneath the dome OF the cnpa-
toll
His body, aboard the Olympia. was
nearing home today
The Olympia was steaming slowly
thru the wide reaches OF the Po-
tomac. due TO reach the navy yard at
o'clock. As she passed Washing
toms tomb at Mount Vernon. taps
was sounded while the crew stood at
attention.
Twenty-one guns were TO boom
forth the presidential salute.
From the navy yard the body was
to be taken to the capitol. where to-
night. save for four comrades. the un-
known will rest ir solitude. Four
buddes will stand at the corners OF
the catafalque. while armed sentries
without win see that none disturbs
the slumber Of the honored dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
MIGHT THINK
lV1 GIRLS SMOKE

BIsRKELEY. CAT. Nov. 9.--Ifear
that the public might think Lady
Nicotine coed today kept the In
tercollegiate women's conference
from going on record against smok-
Ing by college girls.
"If we adopt resolutions on the
subject, the public will think that
college girls do smoke" the confer
ence decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
NOT
In VADE
HOMES!
If Husband Paws,
Wife Cannot Be
Forced to Pay
Poll Tax, Ruling

Sheriff Matt Starwich win be
unable 10 seize community prop
erty Of husband and wife 10
satisfy the state poll tax II either
the husband or the wife has A.
ready paid the tax.
This was the Interpretation placed
by Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas TO-
day upon a ruling OF the state al
torncy general. communicated FROM
Olympia to Douglas by telephone, n
The ruling. Douglas said, is as( koI-
lows:
THE Interest Of either spo4je h
the community property is sub kct 10
the poll tax. But where only one
spouse owes the tax II Is tmprac-
ficable to seize the community prop
erty in satisfaction Of the others
tax. Only where both owe the tx
can the community property ~
seized and sold TO satisfy the tax"
In other words. Douglas explained.
IL the husband has paid the tax Il
win be practically impossible to col
lect the wife's tax.
after one has paid" Douglas
said. ''therc r. mo wny Of scpar-
ating the interest Of the other IN
the community property 10 pay
The tax Of the delinquent
spouse"
Sheriff Starwich declared. how
ever. that he would collect the tax
by seizure in spite OF the attorney
generals ruling as soon as the poll
tax books are Strengthened out.
The books containing the names Of
supposedly delinquent persons sub
ject TO the poll tax are still in =
hopelessly ,nuddled condition. These
hooks were turned over to the sheriff
after the county treasurer had en-
deavorcd to collect the tax and failed
to do 30.
About so per cent OF the names on
the book are those OF persons who
have already paid the tax. but whose
payment does not show on the
records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Preparing for
Arbuckle's Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Thir-
teen women today were served with
summons 10 appear in the superior
court here next Monday as prospec-
tive Jurors before which Roscoe
|c'Fatty'D ArbuckIe Will be tried.
Arbuckie is accused Of man.
slaughter as result OF the death OF
Virginia Rappe, which followed a
party IN his hotel rooms.
Both the state and defense were
engaged In elaborate preparations for
the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Germany Is Seeking
New Credit in u. S

WASHTNGTON, Nov. 2. = Ger
many is seeking in America new
credit OF between s3o,0o0.o 900 and
S40.000.000. II was learned here to-
day
Obtaining OF this credit IL one OF
the purposes of the visit To this coun.
try OF former State Secretary Karl
Bergman of Berlin, now associated
with the Deutschcr bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Word was received IN Seattle to-
day Of the marriage OF Miss Ruth
Miller. Seattle girl who has
reached stardom in movieland. TO
William Boyd OF the Lasky studio
In Hollywood.
A little more than year ago
Miss Miller danced with Wally Reid
IN Seattle. and wally. recommended
that she enter the movies as clas.
sic dancer.
All of which decided the carter OF
this Seattle girl. who was born In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
3 Killed Trying to
Bum Ride on Train

SACRAMENTO. Nov s.--Three
men were instantly killed and a
fourth was severely injured when
they were run down by Southern
Roseville freight yards Tuesday.
The men. attempting to bum n
ride on freight train. dashed out
from behind row OF standing box
ears without hearing the oncoming
passenger train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Seattle. reared In Seattle and edu.
Gated in Seattle schools. Miss Miller
danced considerably at social func-
tions and charity entertainments
while In this city.
She Is now Mrs. william Boyd in
private life and Maryland Boyd on
the screen. The name Ruth Miller"
had already been claimed by two
motion picture players before Miss
Miller's arrival.
Maryland Boyd is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Miller OF Sc
attle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Dolly johnson Case
Under Advisement

Evidence submitted at the prelimi
nary hearing on grand larceny
charges of Mrs. Dolores M. Johnson.
sister OF James E. Mahoney. ana L.
ID. Atkinson. was taken under advise
ment Tuesday by Justice OF the
Peace c. c. Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Harding's Home
Town Democratic

MAHTON. Ohio, Nov. s.--Freai.
dent Harding's home town went
democratic in yesterdays municipal
election. fairly complete returns to-
day showed.
George Nicely. democrat had a
Turn to Last Page, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
MAY END
BUILDING.
OF Navy
Suspension by U.
S. During Arms
Meeting May Be
Announced Soon

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--<sus.
pension cf all naval consiruc.
tion By thr United states during
the armament conference may
b. announced BY President
Harding In his speech opening
the conference Saturday.
Harding l. considering the adj
visibility of ordering such su~.
pension ~ an evidence of good
faith of this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Ganblimg Threatens College Football


vofW
a n tsS oppression ~ -
eido be laylesp
~
pracic dbeso SN""N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
$4,000 FIRE

BEND Ore. Nov. 9.--La Pine. a
small town near here. suffered dire
loss estimated at $4,000 when the
hotel and several amusement places
were burned to the ground late last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09


THE Times lost seven sub
scribers because of the Mah0ney
story."--CoI. G. u. BIetben.
And the colonel devoted one
fourth of his front page bewaiI-
ing the fact.
Wonder II he lost eight sub
reribers would he blow the
whistler
80 PROBABLY wATEKy
"Richard Brammertz. SO. 5l2 3ig
ave. was rescued from a probable
~atery grave when he walked off ths
END Of the ferry slip AZ Lcschi pari
Sunday - Newspaper
M
shux' This Is Umbrella Week and
= hasn't hardly raiped at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
LII GEE GEE. TIE OFFICE
vAMP. SEz
You can't Judge a chorus
girls yUIce by tn length NV
{ cr skirt.

4 u.1at britain and the u s.. says
dnirai Beatty. must keep In touch.
Alas. when Ii comes to touching the
q 3. everybody tries IT.
Prohibl3on Chief Lyle should get
zeGne plumbers TO help him--they're
uxed to joints. II would be a pipe
~ for them. Finding leaks would
" plumb ensy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Home Brew

Greetings. Now that Father
and SON Week u here. has your
boy taught you how 10 shoot
craps YETI
There's wonderful opportunity
Cor some Seattle man TO get rich by
inventing a fog knife
Who said grass widows were
ersens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
MISS DRAGER WINS
POPULARITY RACE
AT SHRINE CIRCUS

Miss Frances Tobizel Drager.
1903 Second ave. W., won the
young women's popularity con.
test in connection with the
shrine circus, II was announced
Wednesday. She gets an automo-
bile.
Farris Lorraine Sindars won
the babies popularity race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
w I'd Is CAREFUL

80 pman was shot thru the ston-
.lch and probably wounded Denver
Coll Post
Hsr reader writes ballad about Hal
/. Armstrong. promising young reporter, and
X M fight with >. -. Hosr. municipal
lighting chief Hal says he's pleased 70
note the poets meter is better than NJ.
Ross meter.
Some Of The patients who go 10
the doctors for Il will get beer. Others
viii wind up with bier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Big MUTT
SHOW DUE
In A DAY
Mobilization Orders Are Is
sued; Prizes and Pro-
gram Told


Only oue more dzy---aud then
these beautiful muti~ win b.
.ioting of ~. sausl<tpd eo1aRrs.
tlse csg~ md The NJ alsS. fbnl,
onr more dxy before those NUTS.
led BY eslxin ur rope, will
apply for entrance IT Crystal
Pool ri p. m.
There At the entrance they viii be
examined hy one nr. VIM. A. Jar.
quiTs veterinary surgeon. who has
offered his services 10 help make the
star Community Chest mutt show a
Succcas1-and incidentally 10 ward off
any NUTS who might have the least
sign of distempcr.
NUTS Will.
nsE ARRANGED
Once inside. the NUTS will he ar.
ranged for show.
This is where the fun begsns-we
therefore have named numerous ms.
sistanss TO aid US ln the grand
finale.
Assistant director Beardsiey
carrixan.
Floor fnanagcrT. A. Morrow. dog
fancier and mutt enthusiast.
Supervisor OF order Vim. II sea.
ring and ASSISTANTS.
carrfakcr Of exhibits meanlnE
muttss Robert Bastian hermann.
Assistant caretaker OF exhibits
Nicholas schwartz.
Extra advice committee - DALI
Henry. Jack shiffer and Hal Arm.
strong
Official examiner OF hip pockets
Homer Brew.
Now. the evenings program will
run something like this:
THUS WILL
PROGRAM RUN
Grand entrance Of NUTS at 4
o'clock.
Much fixing and shifting until
$50. when doors open 20 public.
Much viewing OF NUTS.
Musical entertainment by f2picce
Mando club. John Nicholas, director.
Grand auction Of one dozen
Humane Society Nuts by John
Hanp. auctioncer. who promises
10 appear In n stove-pipc hat. "a
swallow tail. and red chest pro
fector. and 10 sell any mutt that
ever walked ON four legs.
Numerous other little playful
things.
Grand award OF prizes and blue
ribbons Those prizesl They're stiIl
coming. Here are the additional
souvenirs announced In the last 20
hours:
HERE ARE
GRAND PRIZES
Silver cup to mutt with most mum.
bcr of tricks. to be awarded by DR..
VIM. Jarquiss' Hospital.
Kennel, all polished and new, to
the smallest fullgrown yellow mutt.
TO be awarded by the J. J. Goodman
Carpenter and Cabinet shop.
One years subscription to the
Kennel Review" oldest dog maya
zine In the West for mutt closely
resembling fBriarcrest Warrior" OF
Briarcrcst Kennels. an airedale who
is barred because Of being pcdlgreed.
by Briarcrest. himself.
And one Jar OF Society candy for
the incest old Mutt In the show. by
Turn 10 Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

POSTOFFICE officials and EN-.
ployes are 70 have a holiday Friday.
Armistice day. and the usual holiday
service will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

~ and 10 place xs50.00o In the
stat< treasury at the same time
that have reduced fsxes more
than 80 per cent. ."--Gov. Hart at
the international livestock ex-
hibifion nj Portland yesterday
shouid havs had whole herd of bulls
eor thar one.
He eagerly swallowed every word
,he bestowed upon him. he fed upon
her every hook. he lived upon the
smiles she gave him. PROM story IN
Boston Transcript Wed cali this
light lunch.
Niss Olga OcfaEia Jones
is not hard to amsses
She oiwavs Oaroies
~Oh. inst enthascf"
UNDOUBTEDLY.
TNDOUBT TEDLY!
An sandwiches cut in half.
Big reductions on all steaks.
advertisement Of a local care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Quick. Mamie, run down TO
the corner and get q can Of
medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Bronx park contains the finest
and largest geological garden in the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
GREAT MYSTERIES or
SEATTLE

A Berlin difpatch says Bill Hohen,
sciiern has dodged 100000 taxes II
Bill viii tell Seattle taxpayers how
be- did It. much win be forgiven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
No Hope for Repeal
Of u. S. Dry Law,
Observer Ayers.
nv EARL c. REEVES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT Il NJ SERVIcEl
I.DN- DON Oct - The American
,sukinS saloon IS dead. prohibition has
lef it Nothing can revive IT"
III this triologv OF staccato remarks
r Fl ] Campbell OF Christ Church,
,stfnsaster. who Is back in London,
tsr a long journey through the init
states gave his opinion OF prohibi-
III america
z have tested the opinion Of leaders
thought IN the States said the Rev
ootor. land I find almost unan-
nous belief, from Maine to California
elzt 10 community VIII ever consent
,o repeal prohibition Nevertheless. /
ave dined at many a table where vine
and liquor were on the table. My host
Invariably said that IT was pre-prohi-
hition stuff and, Of course, | lay low
and said nothing.
Dr. Campbell admits the prevalence
80 the view among important Ameri-
cans he met that through prohibition
ne country was getting more and bet
;~~ results out of its workers than ever
Lore
Altogether" he said. 'ft seems 70
e that prohibition in the L. $. a. has
made for gain and not at all for loss
Touching on the subject OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance the doctor said that
q, feels convinced that the United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Americans Supreme
AS Best Riflemen
In The World

WASHINGTON, Oct.-The American
man and the American rifle today are
the supreme shooting combination OF
the world
The Americans general superiority
has hitherto been conceded by most ma
tions, although the Swiss. which like
the Americans are nation Of rifle
men" have been close contenders and
have held certain world records which
even the Americans could not capture
Recent rifle matches. however, estab-
fish the American shooting man as the
champion rifleman of the world. Like
Switzerland, America contains thou
sands Of shooting clubs, encouraged by
the government, and by the government
supplied with the regular army rifle
Ii took the recent series Of shooting
matches over the country. however. to
show to advantage the remarkable skill
of some American riflemen. During
one match, for instance worlds
record was hung UP by Sergeant
Thomas Is Crawley. marine, who shot
176 bullseyes in succession at 500 yards.
This is believed by rifle experts to be
a record for consecutive bullseyes at
any range. Another remarkable record
was made during the wimbledon match
where another marine, Sergeant ]. w.
Adkins. rang up seyenty-five consecu-
tive bullseyes at 1000 yards He had
previously made seventy bullseyes at
the distance At 400 yards Sergeant
Thomas p. Jones. also marine. made
sixty-six bunseyes successfully. while
at 1000 yards a record of forty-one
shots was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
75c Toilet Waters
2 Bottles for 76c

Beautiful packages of high grade Toilet Water.
each containing the true odor of the flower
whose name it bears = Rose. Violet and
Bouquet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
If You Haven't Tried This Wonderful Remedy Yet Do So at Once
Drop Into Drug and Ask About It, Hundreds of People
Have Written Testimonials Endorsing It, Give 1t Trial and Be
One of the Satisfied Nerv- Worth Users

gives nerve force. tones AMI strength
ems the nervous system, builds up your
digestive system, stops the formation
of colds, drives out impurities. relieves
belohing and bill BUSINESS IL does al
this and does 1t quickly. If you suf-
fer from nervous or seomach afflic-
lions. a run down condition. or their
attending ills, take Nerv-W orth. It
acts jointly upon stomach and nervous
disorders, and thus gives results where
others have failed. Drop into your
drug store. join the crowd and become
a frined Of Nerv-W Worth.
Sold by Summers Pharmacy and L
H. Mattern Drug Co. Whiting. Ind,
and all leading druggists everywhere
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
photographed in her return

States viii never consent TO be third
party in an alliance with any other
power
I'VE do not fear Japan for ourselves
represents the best American view,
says DR.. Campbell I'VE look. howe ger.
on the intentions Of the Japs in China
Western civilization should civilize
China Japan. with it's Prussian ideas,
could only raise UP congiomerate
military power in the Far East which
must eventually settle the fate of all
the East from the Pacific TO tho gates
of Europe-perhaps even settle the des-
TIMES OF the Russian people. part
Asiatic as they so largely are, with
pan exercising all the power that
Prussia once hoped to WELD in her in
sane dream of world-empire-