davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
HAVE YOU A CLEAR
COMPLEXION?
Is Your Pace and BODY Covered with
Ptmples and Blotches7 LIZ Your
Color Salow and Your
S1dn PaSty2

II your face IS covered with p'mplnA
hirkcyS and rough rcd spots; II yoTr
skin is pasty and dark Colorcd and lacks
tho glow OF health YOU should take
Merry Worth ~ 0rr" and purify Nour
system u' III, p"ISunS that cause these
surfaces indications ~ bad stomach. tor
hid bowels and liver. Il had a terrible
case "f h,"Hk;nE out N my face and
neck and other rHrtE n! my body. and
WAS almost ashamed 10 20 ont on the
street." said Mr.. I'cndlcton. OF Spring
field o.. and besides | was cnrvous
and had poor DIGESTION. I couldn't s.e"p
rs | should and got terribly nun down
| only took three hotties OF Ncrv-""rth
when my face was free from rimpj"s
and my digestion was so greatly i'm
proved I could eat anything and slept
all night and got up refreshed And
rested. Now my digestion is splendid
and my nervousness * all gone" ANY
woman can have clear complexion If
shc ribs her system OF tho impurities
that causes them hv uSInc Wentworth,
l. : for sale ny most druggists A. ono
dollar = bottle. II is always on sale At
tho =. n Gricst < 80. drug S'O-" in this
cry. l. aids digestion. stops ac'd s'om-
arh and gas hl"ar and regulates the
bowels Your money back Il the first
bottle doesn't katIsfy.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Union Meeting of K DIS.

Union Meeting Of K DIS.
The annual union meeting OF IN" " ar
wood Kings daughters WI! Dc nc.
Tuesday evening, May p at : clock
in tho PRESBYTERIAN church. All INC or
rics will BE- present and each one VIII
have some part IN tn" program. M >
Reed. state president. VIII have an al
dress which Will l." Of interest 10 every o
on. Tho Silver cross circle Will nave
rha-rc O! the mus. and the Senior Cir-
Gle of the rcrrc.a"I"ntS.
Girls Mnstrels.
Tho biz event q: next WICK Will -"
the Girls NirSlr,!%, gwen by the |"hh-
oIno-c girls Of ;he high school. III the
Auditorium. Friday evening. May l., AT
IS The girls have hccn w"rk:tS on
this for some time and Wi! present II
NAV I" Tho minstrel is something
hat WI! please everyone. yolnE ana "'9;
Tirhrt, VIII be on Sai" to-day and Wi
cost any 25c. n" rruccc"S VIII 20 10
wa! tie athletic fund.
Entertained Club.
Mrs Earl Sanders d.M"AtH'iy en-
,erta!ncd the members Of ~ five hun
drcd club 1T her home on chi" avenue,
asst evening. The evening vas SO nj
playing five hundred until |" o'C!n"n,
when a dainty luncheon w:iS served Il"
the following mem bcrs: Mcsdam"S liar-
~ Neil. Russell jerome. Thomas Dll-
Ion, James Williams. Harry sanders,
Carl Parker, Gus Dennis. Louis Gates.
Frank jefferson. Henry Tappr, GEorG"
Miller, Lester MARBLE. Robert Minor.
Mike WINNER. John Hil!man and Earl
Sanders.
Roast Veal Supper.
Another one OF those dcl.clouS sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
BENWOOD


Aonrs I4S~o -.,,,,,,. local a''orNHE
And newly apro,n'"I, ,'E fH% So =, ,,,I TO
Tho ,,itv 0C Ecnw"o'. Ms Lyhrrf-
1-actI,s ~ tn" t,'H"'", Nr LAS has
ing yesterday afternoon Haru,d
hcrn practicirE law WI r,rrr,
Brennan. a prominent " hr'i'u nor, ~
nov. for som" I'm" re ~ 80 l'nI.rd
by wade ,'oftman gLrrN ",,. ,'r' ntS.
Sta;" d.s,rl.': r"ur' OF tn' ~ LAS p
'r'yt - n MSS( most 49,, PROMISING yonnE
,..o- 49,, and IS a graduate ~ "'Ni w.,
c,nla l-rivCrsity. having rI,c.' cr,,j,.a
diploma IN Law with the I"'.',4,,,t ~ the
ever made 10y any "ih'F S,i n,., from
school, Following has &r'u""' r,,,t
no university. Mr.. laaS, WI ~ tx.
Nlih u tNr""-s"urS'' ;, tIr DID not
,i.ord The noted f.mS,!sh iHsu'E',-m ' -
af;cr t." completion OF .' u.s. with
W. Y. { h" staru." IN PE"'''N'''7
attorneys n WH'rNnG.
Circus Tor 1Sh"-, ,,1 school
Tho stud "'- ~ men $50 ,.ir,.u4
he'll th"'r :;"H! r""'"'$,, ,. ~ Of the
90 be given ~ IN" - n', ,,.,-,,. VINO -
Eo"l ,ElS ''"2'n% w "' h,rr .na,h-
- charge a. the affair. th, ,',,,.n arI
Al =, N readiness H." thr'r '",.,'' ,r,.,,.;
~, sawdus, r.n.; :o-",rh;. TIC E",HH,
vlli rnnSl>. for ;hc greater pHrf, -, hy
,,.;.r c,rrts 10y IN" boy" an" '''", r,,
N" E."l~. AK 49,
oc,n reported .,,,
Tho members Of IN" -. N"'
lutheran church HHuT": .,,Snni rooms
ts;Hr a social III ia' 80 '.'t 'r,-r MAJ
- the ,NUrch On St''',"'E w,IcL ~
-r;u \ meeting va" LENA vh:rh
t,"wulat" llanS l"F '.' .r,"r,,,,
49,, ,"NS'St OF 4 80. "a. ~ =. sCryed
i',..r.'"~ r'ircS"W'H'' wa
.r.v.aI lrr c\rrn:S-
Attended AeaAth 'S,a,1 ,he
: E'.HI:"E e.; ."'''' P.'l,, l.,,.t r,rh.
N,l,tu play. wa:,h ~. wen H a.,
~ -" aGdti9rNm o., ~, ,I. as,.,i- yeas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

:ors will he served IN the Lutheran
church Thursday. May II Roast Yea,
VIII n;h,- GOOD things will b" served
tor Doc. To adults and 81" TO children.
Busy Bee Circle.
The members of IN" Busy 30" lr'le
met ut tn" home Of Mrs. Thomas brh't
this afternoon. Eeedlcwnrk VIII he me
paStima. after which refreshments Will
be SerN ed.
warwood Personals
Fred Stc,nbccker will return home to-
day after several days spent in Charles
ton on business.
John Schaffcr, ~ Darlington. Is visit
Ing relatives on Cherry Hill
Little Dorothy Allen, OF Nineteenth
street IS quite III.
Il II Dillon. Of Parkcrsburg. IS the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MQUNOSVlLLE
GARAGE DYNAMITING
REMAINS A MYSTERY

rr0mHt"d ~" p'r'E or '1 t,,rS ca- and
tN VITA u: "N.".' .,,, 'uan A, Ijo5
gag" 'e'"nE,ns - .,o', n'rio.h Yes.
l.',''' 49," - 1,r,.,lLo.,ds. from the
..>' ','' .,'''N ,h,rrc - ,.apt L. ".
.., ,,,, ..r,rr,i, 10 tne r;f"r
N'"'E, go 80 - ~ rnn~sd,v morning
S'''' ",'s' .''' It, 1872, ~, tho trall
oIl '',.e" -, ,'@..' ,,,,~,,,s Aad Landed
"''r N ''
''' w.. t,I,' ...,.,. ,r3, ri, ar and
r,ra-o w.. r,n,>Y {, r.cr"s D., SYM
nsfbi,crs of i.,.., ~ .ro-S o. ln,"n mon
,Ser,sct,,,.. 81, nuts this c"nt"r''"n
for,b Nv reason - Trio f..'t 'at; 49,
b~,,b, L,-,rL Ir,,l. who resides w!'h
I'm, ava ,o,.,7..tw. Also r"S:d""'
4. m. same house. wore ordered 20
icav,. :ho v.c.a.,y 49, Hu:' "''N'nS az
the rl,nc q Che ,i.cG.!a!" ''d' an" '''''
company where they w'r" "mI''NtH.
Tho r~i-r.,I, &o. - 49, 'r,'H ~
Circuit .nu~, yesterday a"l Il number %,
cas,s r.,cn :.u,atlr dg;"S Tor irEsI
Sn-,,~ no v.s.l hrc.n".uc My -.
$50, I,ro.I-.,,~. vs~n entered ard
r,,nr ~. .o,.,~., from tho state pen,
,par-c5 win e-c.,;:rs from that in
'..".,.,,,, ,yc-, r~n,,rr, No AID offered
rr,iiv r'c,s Another prisoner. chang
ID WIN rart,rr Il 's".v .n"vi";. was
hrouEh. lefN-r tho ,";r; Thursday
afternoon and allowed also - "n;cc
ru;l,,. ricl
$500, ..,-.s ,,1+ Monday
NJ" '.'t' -" - .,r ,-,,I .r.
me, me '.TSI L,,.,s,,,,..,. charged
Ih"S' - ''-.,' ~ " 49," and
~, ,...,., -, ,-,.5 W., anaw:,.
49,. ,,.,.' ,,,..,. .,,r,,-, v.ll b..
80 ,i.,.;,,y. 49,, y,,r, If Nav T.
49,, Ca, r,,,rnurn %: The
,I 49,, r,,.l,t,
..,.,. :u..,,.,,s
Inc G"cNet 'ai''" 49,, ,''H 80,
the '"''""'"E '",'' u,,.
m"' e, -. &C., L.a.y Teri
- lt'N CIV $50. S,,.,.' .,,f,'I, ,rnr.
ga .,,'o--,.,a1 ard
S 1890 va 49, Hf,,. ",. i,hn ~. de-
"a *. ~ 50, 49, Nr,y
.'.u' I,' - ,.,,r S,r,,.~-.- oys-
80. 5',eE '''' So''' 49,. U.a,.sr
ruiea 'u' Ia u1Ie ""' 80
Sur,'a"s' 50, H''s, ~ w..
80, >,.-,.r.r'o
..,o .,.,,,,,.... 49,, ~. .-.,;
... 80 -,,... -, ,L
p 49,. %. -,,,. >t,,,r.r Nav
"a -, vrasL,, w.. q. ,;r,. E,,r,re
Na,. %. ~ Common MAJ - S,nyo
- No.. -. ,.r,-.o. IA. lam,
~. 20. an .,,s.
60 w. .'', Zee ''.
0s"'e''.,.,- w.. ,,o,, z"
r.-.n---," "a, MSiI .o,sr
N.-,..', - go, -, I,.s, ,,.c,.
,,l ., ..,r,-,.
- ,,..r., 49,, ,,,e :, -.
~, ,,,h,., no ,-.,..,...e ~ irsrc.r:-.
80, ". "a $780,, ,, rcar, ms.
,.. ,,--,,
-. ,;,.. ,osN-, -uorn,,c
1,-.,r..io., ,.,,
-. ~. ,,-,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

guest Of his daughter, Mrs George MAJ
well. Of Ohio avenue.
NJ and Mrs. John Jones. Of StepblQ(
vile. ara visiting friends
DAYS here
howard Miller Is able to be QUIZ
several days illness
Messrs. and Mesdames D. g. RoA
George Mooney and q. J. Doty. len tnA
morning for Columbus. O., to attend th(
Men and Wonens Shrine meeting. =
Mr.. and Mrs August Stein and dauKh.
ter, motored to Columbus this morning
to attend the wedding Of a relative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
WARWOOD

Ttsms for this column may Do leIs
at McNnmsra's Drug Store for miss
Elizabeth Mcclure, Correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Feas Of Guilty.

Calvin Saunders. indicted At III" 'ast
tNrm Of grand jury for carrying ron""hI-
cJ wcarons entered 4 plea Of guilty 10
tho charge in common pleas court Yes
tcrday and was tincd $50 and costs 10y
Judge C0WoN.
George Patterson. entered plea ot
guilty TO a Ike charge and was fined
500 and costs hv tho judge. Both mon
we're arrested by Sheriff Lynch and his
force some weeks ago. when tho parties
AT a dane at Maynard. o. were search
Cd. i bong alleged that Patterson Wa
found with a gun and Saunders with
knockers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

The Gulf Stream has a velocity q
high as five miles an hour IT cereAA
places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Play Cadets Monday

The MourAsv'IlH high srhonl.TIns'r
Institute clash Will occur here next Mon
day afternoon. This game was sched-
u,ed FOR WndneS day afternoon hut
owing 10 rain II had u ne called ~" Tho
Cadets are reported ~ be ont for tho
hides ~ tho focal high boys Il nd good
contest nav be expected when the two
vines clash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
JEWISH ORPHANS
CAMP ON ST. SIMON
Thirty Inmates of Hebrew Or
phan's Home, Atlanta, are
Comfortably Chartered at
Camp Fendig, ST. Simon.

Headed by Victor H. Kriegshaber,
president of the Hebrew Orphans
Home, Atlanta, an advance guard of
ten inmates of the home reached here
yesterday and these prepared to camp
at the site occupied by the Brunswick
Rifiemen, st. Simon, during the en-
campment of the 122nd regiment Geor-
gia National Guard and have named
the location Camp Fendig. in honor Of
a well known Brunswickian and a
member of the board of trustees of the
orphans home from where they came
Glen jolly, scoutmaster, of Atlanta
will be in charge of the boys and they
will remain on the island a week or
ten days and will. be allowed to enjoy
themselves to the very fullest extent
Tents and camp equipment generally
were brought along and everything is
now in readiness for the other boys
when they come this morning.
The Hebrew Orphans Home is an
institution which has done we'll by the
poor boys of the race and is extending
its scope of usefulness each year. In
many districts of the state trustees
are named and these give the institu-
ton their moral and sometime, fnan-
cial support The little fellows will
doubtless have the time of their lives
over at the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
MONEY MUST COME
OR CLUB MUST GO
Baseball Association Meets and
Situation is Such That Funds
Must be Raised.-PersonaI
Canvass Will be Made Today.

A meeting was held yesterday by
the management of the Brunswick
Baseball Association, and it was de.
lcided to endeavor to hold the club to-
gether for the rest of the season, pro-
vided that the public will come to
their aid, with respect to attending the
games.
Owing to the poor attendance, and
bad weather for the past fewSweeks,
the expense of the organization has
been far greater than the receipts and
to continue another week under such
conditions would mean that the team
disband.
Solicitation of funds by subscription,
has proven very unsatisfactory, of the
eight hundred and some odd dollars
pledged at the beginning of the sea
son, something like three hundred re
mai understanding. The team was as
sembled, and began playing with the
assurance that all pledges would be
paid.
To prevent immediate disbanding,
the management has devised a plan
whereby funds can be secured without
public subscriptions, if the fans will
come forward and make the idea
solicitor will call IN Won RI die
cuss this plan and it is hoped that a
sufficient number will approve of the
to keep the grand old
game going at the Norwich street lot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
SEVEN TO FACE FEDERAL
CHARGES IN AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ca, July 25.-Seven men,
some of them striking railway shop
men, will appear before United States
Commissioner c. j. Skinner at pre-
liminary hearing here tomorrow to an
swer a charge of interfering with the
movement of the United States mails.
Charles D. Russell, assistant district
attorney, will come here from Sayan-
nah to represent the government in
he hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
SHIPYARD SHOPS TO DO
RAILROAD REPAIRING
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 25.-The use of ship
yard machine shops for repairing the
rolling stock of railroads is the latest
development in the 'shopmen's strike.
Some repair contracts are reported
to have been let and a general survey
of shipyards plants is being made, ac-
cording to r. H. Robinson, president
# the Merchants Ship-Building Com
pany, of Chester, Pa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
'KILBY ORDERS
TROOPS READY
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA HAS
GUARDSMEN AT BIRMINGHAM
FOR INSTANT USE.
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-On or
ders of Governor Kilby, members of
the Alabama National Guard We're
modified here tonight for instant
use" in the event they are needed in
connection with the shopmen's strike
The measure is precautionary one,
it is stated, and no orders have been
given the soldiers to entrain for any
particular point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
MARTIAL LAW in DENISON;
FIVE COMPANIES ENROUTE
nv Associated Press

Austin, July 25.-Martial law has
been declared in Denison and five in
fantry companies were ordered to
move on a special train from here to-
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
BODY EIGHTH VICTIM FOUND.

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 25-rhe
charred body of the eighth victim of
the Cliftonville mine battle of July
18th was found in the debris Of the
burned tipple of the Richland Coal
Company, deputy Sheriff McManus
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR BONDS.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 25.-Liberty bonds
continued to establish new high rec
ords on the Stock Exchange today, the
Ups rising to 101.16, the First 4 las
to 1O1.6Bi; and the fourth 4 b-4'sI
'101.74.
a ~ NXxzk1 n zla
sNs AHsASaEA 2RHH$ AeS1zzT NSeEyA Sazsy azz2asl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
TACOMA CITIZEN
NOW REPORTS
SURPRISING GAIN
Rheumatism and Indiges-
ton of Many Years
Standing Overcome and
He Feels Like q New
Man, Declares Sherman

~slnce taking Taniac, I've gained
twenty pounds in weight and I'm
feeling as fine as I ever did In my
life." said A. Sherman. OF 3oi4 3.
18Th st. Tacoma Wash
-For several years ! was both
cred Nth rheumatism In my shout
ders and right arm and my joints
ached no bad / could hardly work.
In cold weather ] was In almost
constant pain. and finally. duo to
overwork and 10 my badly rundown
condition. my health seemed to fail
all at once--I lost my appetite, my
stomach went back on me. and I
lost weight rapidly. could hardly
retain anything 1 ate. suffered
with terrible cramps In my stomach
and I would bloat up with gas until
felt miserable. / couldn't sleep
well and got 80 weak could
barely get around
But Tanlsc has built me up
more than / thought was possible
There Is not a trace Of rheumatism
In my system that ! can tell and
my stomach Is in fine shape Tan
lac just can't be beat
TanIac l. sold by AL good drug
gtsts.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

color Of tho water content. fhs
smell. the taste. and then they viii
agree they are being hoodwinked
Into using a specially preserved
milk.
Recently made this tert. ana
found that II required four days 20
sour one quart. and eight days 20
sour the other one. However. ths
second quart was totally unfit for
human consumption. II did not
sour. II rotted. so much preserva-
tive was present az 20 preclude the
possibility Of natural reaction 10
heat and age.
Food that requires personalities
must be impure az It's source. else
why the preservative7 Let US have
done with this imposition upon a
trusting people.
I arm using raw mink now and fear
Il much less than the so-cailed pas
t-urized product IL ie safer.
However, the helpless babies who
depend upon milk alone. cannot
choose their food. hence are tbs prey
Of greed. and II Is In hopes OF rem
dsring some protection to these In
fants that write.
Let us have done with formalde-
hyde. borncic acid. and such dam
nabic practice and pollution Of 9th.
erwise a pure and wholesome prod
uct Let US practice the Golden
Rule FOOD SCIENTIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
"Jesus and the Wine"

Mnth. 1871.
A. for temptation. N's . Bfhis doc.
trine. and Il n good for n man
when he rislsts. Jesus himself being
tempted
This writer thinks n would b.
much nearer the truth 20 teach tho
young 20 resist temptation than TO
ramove n BY political prohibition
backed by ballot bullet and force.
BRO. Bash~r tails us what m~s,
have told him, and about Darwin
ana tho monkeys. 20 sustain his
claim the world n growing better.
bonune Of prohibition.
Darwin h gone bat the monkeys
stiri remain. which BRO. BaAhcr com
pares 10 some Of his fcliowmen; the
monkeys making the best showing.
n political prohibition has made this
world any better u has done some
thing tho Gospel has failed 20 do;
and n tho world {. growing better.
the Bible has propbesied falsely.
Jesus when asked about the end
OF the ara. said: because iniquity
shall abound. the love OF many shall
war coia.- Math. 7t12. and Paul
tells ua. Tn IN. last days periiiouu
times shall come and that -evil
mon and seducerr shall WAX worse
ard wor-e. dec~ivinx and being do
cclvrd. ind Tim 81 10 -.
Tie also snyn. speaking prophet
rally Of the churches. -f,or the time
win como when they WIN not endure
sound doctrine. bu, amer their own
iusfs shall heap 20 themselves
teachers having itching ears. and
thry shah turn awny their earr from
tho truth. and shan be turned into
fables. n. Tim. ga
In the light Of facts and prcph'
ecy. the writer knows Of no greater
fable than the doctrine Of ~ bono
dry world ahead
Prohibition was . hi1urv vhen
tried In Edcnr and is's faiiure now.
State Prohibition Officer Mcdonald
estimated the stnss contained about
10000 Illicit stills and the boot
i~rrrrs atfnched to thcm make an
army more to b. feared than ths
saioonk~epcrs o. old
Ana now viii uro. Flasher vrsss
another letter for The Star proving
the wine Jesus made was not wtne
and AZ the same time provo ths
writer Of this II absurd and q
hlasphcmer.
r. p. HAYWARD.
] NoonkSnck. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

out yesterday
II was after dinner and a ilttis alb
sent minded knocking about Of the
billiard balls alone. that Garrick was
recalled 90 the matter In hand by
tho penetrating tuning up OF the
orchestra In the bail room
lie sasntered out on the wide club
porch that faced the harbor and
looked out straight ahead thru the
wide opening OF the two headlands
into the sound. II was a beautiful
starry night. with no moon. Far out
In the sound could be seen one of the
big New England steamers. a ma.
jestic mass OF lights. Here and
there. knots Of young people had be-
gun 10 gather.
He was endeavorfng 20 select a
quiet corner where he could watch
when three giris. arm In arm. In
light shimmery summer frocks.
auntercd across the lawn and up
the steps.
~Oh. Guy He turned n WINS
Ruth. nearest. with vira on the
other end and a piquant little. bob
bed haired. snappy-eycd. 1.-THE, AMI
mated girl between them We've
been talking about you--and Rae
wants 30 much 10 meet you" Ruth
presented Garrick 10 Rae Laruc. Gar.
rick WINS an adept with polite per-ri.
fago. lie needed 10 be. 70 cover up
the eagerness with which he studied
/ this interesting young person
I've heard 30 much about you.
! Mr.. Carrick. che explained
heeniy, with come-on smile and a
hesitation after tho Mr. that hint
"a at the irksomcness OF Formally.
You live at the club. don't your
I'm staying with Beth Page. you
must know the Pagca7 ia seen you
around when we've been over here
and thought knew you were
your
Of fiatfery. n way or leading a man
on to talk about himself and OF APP
pearsng 20 be exclusively interested
in her tastes and pastimes. Guy stud
led her an she devoted her entire at
tention 10 him 20 the exclusion Of
her companions Was she sttrac-
tive because rho had had 30 much
experience In being young7 From
his life at the club they were soon
far a-field lea ping lightly TO the visit
TO the Sea vamp. then ever west
ward. like an explorer. TO the city.
the shows. the hotels. the night life-
Was she auasting 20 see just how far
the gaicty Of this debonair. sophisti-
Gated ciub-man took him7 For his
purposes Carricit conveyed the Inn
prension that the only limits known
TO him were the sky and the horizon
Somehow. however, he had feeling
that this girl was learning pretty
Turn 70 Page II. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
HoD We Punish
a Booze Convict

Here's sedAy's best Joka
Harry Bruiashi convicted .m,&
Ger mind Of San Francisco bocss
law vioiaforx. b sentenced to serve
two years In federal prison.
Public sentiment would protest
. pardon for him
hut Harry Daughcrsy. secretary
Of tina department. Of justice
grants Brolaski = permit to leave
prison for treatment for medical
observation and possible opera
ton"
The length Of this leave Of alb
sence IL not set Nor are other
restrictions placed about BrolasiSi's
movements. beyond tho require
ment that . guard must accsm.
pany him
So Il IooIs ~ n Broiaski win
serve the rest Of his prison term
out Of prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Sherlock Holn,es'
Trick

Sir Arthur cunsn Dsyie has M
made . 6lgnifisd csocinxisn sf his
efforts to convert America 70 spir.
ituAIism A. . dinner given By
the American Society Of Magseisns.
Sir Arthur exhibited some motion
pictures Of dinosaurs and ether 70
constructed prehistoric animals In
action He issued . confusing
statement. meant to puxzie ipquir-
ers who asked whether he thought
he had ccnjurrd the beasts frvm
the land Of the spirits or not. The
next day. Sir Arthur said his sole
purpose was TO play y prank on
TIM maxiciana
But. spirituaTism 10 Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle Is . matter Of deep
religious conviction SO he frames
his confession Of faith In effect
he has mndc . joke Of what to
him IL . sacred theme II L. poor
business. Furilrrmore. the pic
lures are said to form part Of .
film version Of Sir Arthur's story.
THE Lost World In which gruc
some animals Of the reptile age
arc shown. THE Lost Worid- IL
shortly 10 be exhibited 1t sc-ms
as II Sir Arthur Is not above using
his position as n spiritusIist 10 get
free advertising for his films.
The affair cannot fail to react
against Sir Arthur's spirifualistic
agitation. II l. one more evidences
OF that absence Of mental balance
which Is so dlsconcerting among
professional spirifualists.
The most delicate product Of the
Creator Is the human mind. II IL
n dangerous mechanism 20 take
apart spirifualism takes II apart
and attempts 10 readjust Il 10 .
double life--hcre and hereafter.
What happens hereafter Is a iegit
innate matter for scientific inves-
figation. II Is not n subject for
popular inquiry by amateurs. Tho
unprofsssionai reader Of medical
books can mako himself m by tho
power Of suggestion So can .
healthy mind become diseased by
unframed experiments In spirit
ualism- Don't pet the dinosaur
until his ways are better known.