davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-12
Man Breaks Neck by Dive
Into River: Still Alive

Norfolk, Ncb., July ll.-(Special
Telegram.) = Marinus Lindhout,
whose neck was broken when he
struck the bottom of the river after
diving into two feet of water. was
alive Monday morning, although his
limbs were paralyzeds
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-12
Wheat Yields As Bushels
To Acre on Lexington Farm

Lexington, Neb., July II. = (Spe-
cial0-A 25-acre field OF winter
wheat, threshed by Roy Sarnes on a
farm one mile from here, owned by
w. A. Stewart, mayor of Lexington,
yielded l,l25 bushels. averaging As
bushels to the acre. The wheat test
ed 90 to 81 pounds bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-12
: The Weather .
Forecast.

Forecast.
Iowa: Generally fair and continued
warm Tuesday and Wednesday, ex-
cept possibly unsettled in west por-
ton.
Nebraska: Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday, continued warm.
Hourly TAnooerat,res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Discusses
Classes

Dear Miss Grey. The question
you asked In last evenings paper
certainly Is a good one. and one that
"a like very much discussed. Yes.
Why - an office girl or woman
booked up to much moro than the
y:pan or girl who works as a do
fsL or factory hand7 We need
both Yet. I. who realize this.
t4 rather have the office woman
q friend than q scrub woman or
lnestic- As rule they can con-
Vorse better. have higher ideals In
very way. I think person that
|oHes his or her brains Is more Of an
net 10 the country than one who
I'm only use his muscle . great deal
md his brain hardly at all
d However. Miss Grey. you are right
- saying that the common people
(ore sometimes the biggest "snobs. .
or the people who have become
. Mighty successful In life have brains
|enough TO be 50. EVA II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

cro Tse Continued
Copyright 1921, N. ~. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Confessions
of a Bride
BY PARKS
6vyy1gSaD4. fSxI. ~ eAe H0UuUouns
Enterprise Aauoczatfsm
WATERS TAKE T0Il.

WhlhAo lAh6 1VAA
can IL be-Sher scui1 -
shape my rfvars mama
ala mot need to 9Ao 0nD
dread was IN my husban6'S NINA
But she never loss her had n
emGgenctsa.- Unlisted -uu3eD
there's . man around b - ~,
pressed By her helplessneese
Bob. regarding my remark - -
bad taste. shrugged his shouideFA
Yesterday Katherine called me
on the phone several timeA I
evaded her." he said Z tried 70
keep my promise 70 you. dear. yfnals
iy she sent word that the AFFAIR wao
one q Life or death. talked With
her.
Katherine phoned mat shs had
read the confessions Of the men
who mailed the German gems to
South America Jane, you remember
that their confession duplicates q
womanf Well. Katherine feared that
our visits to the cellar had been OBJ
served by the piotters. Now that
the gems are lost to them forever.
Katherine was afraid that, ~ part
| OF their revenge, her name would bo
dragged into the affair"
Il think she feared moro than
that. Bob
what thenr
Bob. firmly believe mat sno
unlocked tho closet ana released the
taxi-chauffeurF"
My husbands establishment a.
ploded In a prolonged whistle He
shook his head with decision.
bob. you said yoourseif that Pea
believe she wanted the Jewels for
her own. that she was wild about
thenl--like = child. I think she de.
cidcd that since she couldn't have
the entire loot, she'd take any piecs
she could get, and so she bargained
with the taxtthicf. But the scheme
failed. She only succeeded In set
ting in motion the powder which
caused the bombing OF your chemical
plant"
Rob did not reply. made my
point clearer;
she was tcrrified--she believed
you'd discover the truth. Bob-
You're crazy. Janier'
There was no sense in argufnR
but TO myself I said that Katherine
had been crazy about Bob; that she
would be disgraced In his eyes II
her name WAS connected with the
escape from the closet; also. she
perceived from Bob's attitude to-
ward her. his refusal to call on her.
that she would have TO give him up
to me. Apparently. he had given
her up! A woman has no power to
recall a man who has decided to do
that
Katherine wss not . clever girl
She was 4 beauty with the mind Of
i2-year-old: she was a moron. one
OF the brainless type which has al
ways ruled man TO his harm.
well, it's easy to find out the
TRUTH" Bob exclaimed. I'll call
her up--you can talk to her. Janer'
Daddy came In and interrupted
the phone call.
Bob. so over to the Mirlers ana
see what's happened" he said
They're In trouble. Find out what
II u.s." Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Brown-Bear went
llppety .lopalong out in the woods
hunting for their breakfast. Follow.
ing them were their twin sons,
Butter Ball Brown. Bear md Billy.
Bunch Brown-Bcar. hungry AZ hunt
ers.
~what'n you hAver Mr.. Bear
asked Mrs. Hear.
Mrs. Bear replied that ~ she al
ways woke up with q headache, there
was nothing that did her half no
much good ms honey.
"Thcn honey IL is." said old Bruin.
her husband. Boys turning 10 his
sons. hurry up and help us 10 find
some wild honey In one OF the trees.
Your mother has notion that she'd
like some"
But I've q notion. too protest.
I'd Butter. BAH. i've n notion that
In about another minute III be
starved to death. and know where
Greenie GraAshopper and all his reia.
lives are hiding. Couldn't have Just
weeny bite before hunt for the
honey7"
"son~ said Mr.. Bear. stsrnfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
CHAPTER XIX
Bud Risrs Thru Cafsock and iSsrs
Marian

-Youn have 70 show M the trnfi.
pardner.- said Bud. when they were
making their way cautiously out Of
town Il could make II By morning:
but IN let you pilot
You'll have To tell me- where you
want 10 20. first" said Eddie
Little Lost"
How long Eddie had supp~d ana
slept with thieves and murderers,
Bud could only guess. He was piac-
ing himself literally In tn. hands OF
an acknowledged Ca,rocker. because
Of the clean gaze OF a pair Of eyes.
the fine curve Of the mouth.
For a long time they rode without
speech.
II Eusss yvu come thru ths Gap. :
Eddie whispered They's q shorter
way than that--sis don't know H."
After hours 81 pcriious riding they
followed twisting trail along the
canyons wall. rode into another Dit
Of darkness. came out into a sandy
stretch that seemed hazily familiar
70 Bud. In 10 minutes Ediie's horse
backed suddenly against Sunfish's
nose. Bud stood In his stirrups. In
his right hand his six.shoo,er with
the hammer lifted. ready to snap
down.
A tall ngur. stepped away from
the peaked rocks and paused At
Buds side. II was Jerry.
Il been waiting for Marian ne
said bluntly. You know anything
about herr"
she turned back last night after
she had shown me the way" Buds
throat went dry. ibid they miss
herr" Ha leaned arIyres4ively,
Not tai breakfast time. was
waiting here most all night See
wasn't missed. and never Tagged
her-and she amt showed up yetr'
Bud sat there stunned, trying TO
think what might have happened.
Those dark passages thru the noun
tains--the ledge I'D. she could
get lost"
mo. she couldn't-not STA What
horne was II she rode7''
Boise" Bud spoke quickly. -she
said he knew the way
Tie sure ought to-" Eddie replied
emphatically. Boise belongs TO Sis,
by rights. Dad gave him to Sis
when he was suckIn' colt, and Sis
broke him herself. Lew sold him to
Dave and garnbled the money. and
Sis never signed no bill of sale. Sis
couldn't get Off the Trail IL she rode
him"
Something happened then" Bud
muttered stubbornly. -Four men
came thru behind us, and we waited
to let them pass. Then che turned
back. II they got her" He turned
Sunflsh In the narrow brush trail.
shes hurt. or they got her--rm
going backr he said grimiy.
You cant do any good alone"
Eddie protested, coming after him.
wen go look for her. Mr.. Birnic,
but view got TO have something so
we can see"
you wait. I'm coming along"
Jerry called guardedly. IN bring
lanterns"
Three hours II took them to search
the passage whore Eddie thought II
possible that Marian had turned
aside.
."She amt here. knew she
wasn't" Eddie announced when the
final tunnel let them into the gray
ing dawn beyond the Peak.
In that case" Bud glanced from
him 10 Jerry. who was blowing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
THE BEARS BREAKFAST"

| Mind your mannerH ladies' first.
especially mothers"
Butter. Ball had nothing further 10
say. so he tucked his tail between his
iers--no. he hadn't any tail to tuck
and skunk along sulky as sour
cream.
Billy. Bunch had wanted graSshop
pera, too, 40 he tucked In his tall
no. he hadn't any tail TO tuck In.
elther--and he skunk alongside. sour
an buttcrmllk.
Pretty soon old Drum Brown Bear
called back. IN. there. kidsl see
a great lot Of honsy trickiing out OF
that big button.hall tree. You fel.
lows shiny up and get big handful
apiece and fetch II down. Mana's
head In hurting 30 bad abe can't wait
I'll keep watch and II sce any
bees a.coming, III call up 20 you"
Butfer.BaIl looked at Billy.Buncb
and Billy Bunch looked ut Butter.
Bah. The same idea occurred TO
both.
fTo Ise Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Cow Country
ny n NJ. BOWER
tcsryr&nt 1871. ~ lana nrsvu
a Co,
ffSv,finus~l uS,,sn Xr~fxr.luxA

NNttutus0 Ir0u NUhaUhy1
Hud told her what he wanted hei
10 do. Hes Marian's brother. an,
tho young 10 be with that gang. 81
keep him here. safe and out OF sight
until I come"
The sheriff had = couple Of mer
ironcd and one man down and th'
landlord OF the hotel was doing d
great deal OF explaining that he hac
mover seen the bandits before.
Hes n liar, sheriff." nud called
You old cut'throat, was sitting OF
The courthouse porch last night and
| heard every word that passed be
tween you and the Catrockcrsr'
The sheriff clipped tho handouts
on the landlord fnvestlEa tior
proved that jeff iIaii and HIS friend.
had mounted and galloped out OF
town when the first shot was fired
In Jimmy Lawton's kitchen Bud
received his money. and when the
prisoners were locked up he saved
himself some trouble with the sheriff
by hunting him up and explaining
just why he had taken tho Collier
boy into custody.
Hes just kid believe I can
make decent man of him. Just
leave me this dcputy'- badge. and
IN be responsible for him. sheriff. =
And who In bianes are your" the
sheriff inquired. Name sounded IA.
mlliar."
"Bad Blrnie Of the TomAhswN.
near Iaramie.-
why. | know the Touahawk IKE
a book. And you're Bob Blrnle'n
boyl sayi D'you remember drag.
ging into camp on the summit one
time when you was about IL years
old-hecn hiiin' out from lnjuns
about three days. Well. say, I'm
the Teller that packed you into the
tent. and fed yuh when yuh come
to-
You bet I remember. How about
the kidT Can I have him. Lew
Morris, the man that kept him on
the wrong side OF the law. N dead.
heard the doctor say"
why. yes. guess yua can have
the kid. But look out how yuh Git
him outa town.
Bud attended the inquest Of Lew
Morris. The sheriff offered Bud a
horse and saddle. which he promised
To deliver 20 the widows corral after
the citizens Of Crater had gone to
bed. And while he did not say tina,
Il would be Eds horse. Bud guessed
shrvwdly that Il would.
When Bud returned for his supper
Ed had Just awakened.
How'd you like 20 take q trip
with ne--as a kind OF q partncrf''
Bud began careic~siy.
I'm pay you $40 a month and 8
per cent bonus on my profits II the
end Of two year,
II you're trying 70 brfhe me into
squcalins on the rest. you're . fool. .
said Eddie harshiy. Il aInt the
squeaiinx kind. You can lead me
over to Jail first
Bud turned toward Eddie.
kid. you're breaking your sisters
heart following this trail. I'd like to
see you give her a chance TO speak
your name without blinking back
tears THAT'S Why I made the offer
that and because think you'd
earn your vsgeA-
Eddie hooked away. HIS NJ b.
gan to r~mbhe. sYou-IL never
wantsd to- afnt worth ssv'ng-oh.
he'll, I neve- had chance s~sor>--
Hs dropped sid~wtse on the bid.
buried his f.ce IN his arrns and
sobeed hoaSsfy. IKE The bog he WA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Do You Really Want A
Beautiful Complexion?
Then Use This Treatment
just Before Retiring.
BY AHERN

CLEANSE the skin ven ,nsns warm vpsrr end
Crsnolene Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then esks
the moist enke Of soap. rubbing IL on the mos
affected part and allow the akin TO sbsosb the
mobture. Apply Crsnolene Healing Cream
ssnlv. rubbing h well into the akin until ali
moisture OF the ointment Is gone.
So effective and healing 10 this treatment. shss
Eczema the worst Of oil akin diseases yieids read
w. chile the minor akin Affections and irYintions
Usually disappear after q single sresfmsns.
Even though YOU may have Eesems--no usssrs
how old or how Rad the case nsy be. Ne rusrsn-
Tee that YOU will find relief In using the Crano-
lene Treatment a. directed.
You mar have tried scores Of socaIed -csrvs-
end theY only cost you money. Nov nc our
sisk- with positive guarantee 10. refund ycur
ClENE TREATMENT.
The fact that Cranoiens
Hesiins Cream and Cr.no. 49,
lens Soap ste 20 effective for y I,
Eczema, makes them 3 won. -
derfui treatment for any akin |
l s; 1! | = ! : J
lryifations. $50 4
Sold and ouAranteedby
nsrteirs Drug store. 1900 Boren Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
3er Query
bout Poll Tax

Dear Miss Grey: A good many
eople are under the impression that
they are paying the poll tar for the
ooldiers' bonus I would like TO know
q this In what II Is for. and, II we
70 not pay. what the penalty Is.
MRS. G. J.
The poll tar IdO so1s parsed to
help to raise funds 10 pap the SOL
GterS bonus. II anyone eligible re-
fuses TO PAY u. personal property 10
ehc amount Of the tar maj be seised
snd sold and the proceeds taken for
ehe tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Sfar SS"H5f -:
= o. By Mabel ClclAndI 4
By Mabel ClclAni 4
Page 355
1tiis TWINS

Ton can fust imagine 4, for
yourself. There was the new
home up In skawit county. whore
the sait siouEhs ran In long
fingers which reached out inso
the marsh land. and dividing
again into stfli smaller slougts
found their way 70 the wooded
slopez
Ear.yday farn9s Rad ehc~-n
that land becaus. |, was possible
10 market their grain and ro,a.
toes 70 easily. They built THAR
grAneriss on the shores Of these
siouxhs and ,he nttis Kiopes and
streams came 70 the vsry eoors
when the tide was high
The twins and rIhsyy spon b.
came great friends tecause they
vsss nsignhnrA yvu - Ilfey's
homo was On CO AZ the tArx-r
siouxns and shs twins ilvsd fAr.
Their NJ on . little slough who're
only skifrs and canoes could TO
SO that about their home were
sse big green trses and the u,oxy.
ferny places 10 build play houses.
and everything ~~s inss - much
hm ~ they had expected II 10 b.
when they told mother Eoothye
and came West with Aunt Sadie
and father.
That n svvrytnine W. me I'M.
III Il rot 10 be nar,y Christmas.
Aunt Sadie said II wonder
what we would better do sbou,
Christmas for the children And.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

TIL the cahhicr shot him.
Jerry bit his lip. kid. what n
the gang run acrost her. knowing
Isew was dead3" he grated.
((loncluslcd Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Should She
Return Gifts?

Dear Miss Grey: Please answer
ne one question: When a girl
breaks her engagement must she re-
3urn ali Of the gifts sent her by her
Nance TO him7 NELLIE
Personally. DO not bcIicue In In
6tas gifts. so. Of course. ,oouid ad-
Ctse you TO keep the presents; that
y. Of course. unless pour former
Nance placed a time lease upon the
eiffs tohcn he presented them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Rubber
v1lea

Nar MlS 0rvy: n n true that
MI snieA shoes or clippers arr
>ht0A The eyesf I have been told
Ia doctors ny they are
~ havs been wanting . pair Of
0Gm. but hAve been afraid they
VUuld hurt my ey~a
win be thankful II you vfn sd-
- me WORRIED.
ksf6e rubbeY Sled shoes. " ,corn
! oDnfsnsaIiy. are sot healthy because
! enrv srdsce persptrosson Of the feet.
Uesceper. ! hare not heard that the
/ Go1 bSndfion rubber soics trcrs IN any
fUsv luxurious to any portion Of the
{oDtw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

Of cours.. father Hfnr know ,uss
what they could do because
fathers rarely plan ~ much stou,
ths~s things - mothers and
aunts-s d.
II rafned . great 6eai ana not
every day was full Of nice things
To do Then . lovely thing hap
p~ned.
Iihby's mother and father tam
I'd over Chris;maA too. and
Lihby's mother said. = Ana xoins
To Ask Aunt Sadie and the twins
and their father down her~. Yoa
can cut . tire and We win make
. rial sure snouTh chrtxemAs cut
hers In this nev country.
Then such . taking ana brvwA
tps. such . HIKING Of pArharss
such Q ict a. Whispering among
the grown forts when they rot To.
T-th.r. ana ~ iass chrissmas svS
cana
Aunt sadie gvt shsnxs scg-sher
and father put on, the fire. they
all went down the path TO the
place where the canoe wna tied
up. the twins eiimtsd In. the tide
swtshed the water mp nice and
high. and they were Off for THAR
house party.
IL WINS 5 o'clock when they
reached fAbby'a house. and nearly
dark. but the three little girls
were an far from thinking Of bed
time al though u had teen Early
dawn Who could he sleepy with
the air fun Of Christmas smells
and Christmas myrtery7
Go he ContinucsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

Do We Pay Too Much
Attention TO Making q
Living and Too Little
to Making Life?
ny CYNTHIA GRrY

ser-e % .x start early 10 make a
Hssnc. Others haze before fhem the
tfrsi 81 making liza To rhich
class do ,cc belorgf Maybe ,eu're
gsrS-n % no special corstderutioa I:
aapee ,ee've Thought n ~ wade the
ussag. the scss ,eosia take care Of
6srif.
Bat e.iess scc dccefe se~e Nme
= RE. 20 Is apt 20 cro,c seeeds. fast
O. exr gardens ,eeald Be nascAf bsf
e~>a patches did ,rc not fcna thew
eurcf~iiy. There r,ichf BE Q stray
NS,snc eiesscsn here ard there. bat the
y ~ tcusfy ,eoals Be lost wen md
,-suAprd eaosch 90 keep the scceds
work as hard as scc uay. One
b alp IN occasionally IN spite Of
IN best efforts And " " tsn't
tcefed up 70 ,cIl sccd AID spread
sns cosSc any amoNRi Of froablc 20
ax later on
we've oil rorrs thls 30. so-e-
ames src'pc thought that some toccd
sras Hotccr IN Disguise. asd cared
for 10 tendcviy. oaly 10 hare % pyscklc
and sting nx as does a seffic. or
~ -sap hoec. BY sorsc chance. CO.
erped sfs discomfortS only 10 sec 70
eAe scosrcc OF soras one zee iouc.
We aneosscsonsiy hare passed " on.
ne sting vemaina
fife mcans 80 @scA Sscre than
palssc IitSnc. Necessary as the
hitter Is Life means he!pfuircss.
Nc srrars happsnes. hfe rseuns
F6Acschtful sclf-deniaI often We
osnof do fast "a scc ,cosid We
0sst think Of those anonc ,rhom
- are placed We cav be seif-for-
ovffsl insfead Of pcfniaaf ,eAcn
eAinss do not 90 tssf right We Gun
esltirafe patience ard eheersnsss and
kt--is our garden Of Me
No; n isn't crosCh TO make Q HIT
-. Aaksrc q NE Il mach rscrs
- syrafia0 and ,osIl bring the huin0
~ train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

More than 400 commercial airplancs
are la use In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Sailors
Bonus

Sailors
Bonus
Dear Miss Grey: was born and
gaised In this state up until two
months before my enlistment:
went to California and while there.
enlisted Now they say l am not en-
)11tied TO the bonus
] thought n person had 70 b. m \
state six months before he was =
| tesidentr II that IL 70. was I not
y resident OF Washington at that
1mef Thanking you. l remain.
Al AN Ex COB
" Yes - aes sfose scho care you
As tnformatson that POS are NOT en-
Med TO . bonss. 80 cannot aduisr
Ds fxIiy. You shoxId 90 70 the
oosasv esdsfor's office and rsake
IDDur Application for bonsa ~ your
sAsrt stay In California before pour
GnJtsfRens u ell thai L. KEEPING poa
x1ssn ebtoinanc 70. 4 should say pog
|nrU ebesAle. as pos sr~re at thai tire
fuD0 . ssssdens ef>shts state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
AUTO DITCHED
BY BIG MOOSE
Tell OF Strange ENCOUNTER
With Animal

EASrON. Me-. June 24.--An en-
counter with moose which ditched
the automobile In which they were
riding was related by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Chase OF this town
They said they were riding In
their automobile near Murray Fos-
ter's farm when the moose, a large
animal. sprang from the woods
with his head down.
The automobile was struck with
such force that 1t was thrown into
n ditch. II as not overturned. how
ever, and Chase and his wife were
unhurt. The moose stood In his
tracks. apparently dazcd by the
headlights. and as Chase started his
machine again tho moose was
struck.
When Chase hooked for The ami.
NAL. however. 1t had disappeared in
the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Diagram of hair planter

According TO Parsegnn, when you
feel your locks slipping away. all
you have to do IL turn on the Juice
from any old light socket and the
hair planter starts buzdng away.
In one hour. 80 tho physician
claims. II will plant $50 new hairs
deep into the barren pate and trim
them off with nicely.
II uses human hair from healthy
heads.
"oncc the hairs have been shot
into the scalp by the needles OF the
planter they win take root and
grow" says Dir. Parscgan- Amy col
or can be used"
For example. the blond hair plant
ed in tho dome OF thought OF the
man who was once n blond will take
on the pigment OF the original
growth.
DIR. Parsegan calls his machine the
scalp turnover and says that to
perfect II took 20 years OF study and
thousands OF dollara
All this work was prompted by
love and vengeance. he explains. and
now he Is rollicking In glee at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

IL would be much better for the
skin IL little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with perspiration. dust and
CRIME. these things are anything but
identifying. Ordinary mcrcolized
wax will do more for the complex
ION. and without giving an oily.
streakod spotted or pasty appear
snce. II is the ideal application for
the season. as IL not only keeps the
pores clean. but daily removes par
ticles OF scarf skin which have been
soilcd by dirt or weather. BY con-
stantly keeping the complexion clear.
white. satiny. IL does more toward
perpetuating a youthful countcnance
than any OF the arts or articles com
monty employed. one ounce of mer-
collzed wax. obtainable at any drug
store, will completely renovate the
worst complexion. II Is applied at
night like cold cream and washed
off in tho morning.
To keep the skin from sagging or
wrinkling, or to overcome such con
dition, there's nothing better than
face bath made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

most needed
The machine is cncornpassed m a
silvcr-mounted case OF n size no
larger than tho ordinary safety
match box
For the present no sales are TO be
made TO the public, as the machine
will be offered exclusively TO hos
pitfalls and the medical profession I'M
Ill IL has been proven a scientific
success.
Spring is the best tfme for plant
ing hair" says DR.. Parscgan. who
likcns the scalp and hair folliclcs to
a garden.
lie says he has planted hair on
his own head and maintains that
within one month the new growth
covered up a thrcc-inch bald circle
OF long standing.
Other baldhcads have been treated
and, the inventor asserts. In every
instance new hair has appeared after
the planting.
Several dozen members of the Bald
Head club OF America have volun-
teered their pates for experimental
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Burns His Home to
Collect Insurance?

PORTLAND. June 24.--John Slo-
wick was arrested here late yester'
day charged with firing his own home
to get tho insurance.
The house was insured for $1,000.
but was valued at only 5000, accord
ing TO the fire marshaI's office.
Suspicion was directed toward Slo-
wick when II was discovered that.
altho the house burned down during
his temporary absence. he had his
marriage and insurance papers In his
possession