davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Sight Restored,
He Views Girls
as -'Hottentots'


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ii.--sud.
dsniy recovering his sight after
three years blindness. Or. Lsmuel J..
Deal. 81. secs only one change IN the
times
African Hottcnsoss seem 20 BE- set
ting the farhionsi
Look at tho fiapperr- he says
with eyes sparkling. Hair short.
boboet and crinky. Skirts knee
length and earrings dangling. Just
like African wild folk
But trio aged physician likes u.
''It !. youth hubbling over he
says Tho picasantsst thing IN tbs
world
III. own youth had been made an
happy by eye trouble. Despite this
handicap he was graduated with
honor from a medical school.
During The civil war ne s>rvef
with the sanitary commission Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Party of rs Reach
Mt. Adams Summit

The largest party thnt'ever climbed
TO tho summit OF Mt Adams was re-
ported 20 have reached u Tuesday.
when 70 Mountalnecra made the trip.
The word was brought 20 Seattle by
Charles NJ. Farrar. who returned
Thursday from the Mt Adams camp
The Mountaineers have been hiking
about tho Cascades since July 20.
They expect 20 scale Mt St. iielena
before completing tho summers
trina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Mayor Brown Will
Lead Grand March

Mayor and Mrs. Brown will lead
the grand march that viii be the
feature Of tho opening Of the new
DE Honey Dancing academy NJ i9'h
ave. and r. Pike -. on the nigh, OF
August 20. The Minnewatha club
will be the organization that dcdi
Gates the new dance hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
SHORT AND SWEET

Following Is the weekly CORE
spondence between a wife AT the sea
shore and her husband In town
They have been married lot Of
years and this letters from the lonely
wife are Of touching nature. They
are all alike and so are the replies
Dear Fred---PIease send check.
Dear Lottle--Inciosed find check
New York Evening Mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

and she hasn't personality and IN.
telligenco she's worthless for my
purposes.
-or giri with all the quaiitie.
Of face Ia absolutely barred n sho
hasn't a pleasing figure. nice slender
ankles and wrists and a graceful car.
riage.
Tho she must be intelligent. my
beauty must b young and look what.
fui and appealing. She must not
be older than Is. but I prefer her
around ~.
-She must not b taller than five
feet. nor weigh moro than 100
pounds. Light blue or gray eyan
make her almost hopeless for screen
work.
-r'so found no spot where beauty
grows Wild. bat the beat place 60
aieuth for star material In New York.
because pretty girls from all over
the country come hero AZ sorna time
or other.
''phliadeiphia and Tnitimore seem
70 Yield more Beauties than any other
cities. I'm inclined 20 believe that
there arc moro pretty Kiris to tho
square mile In tho southern part OF
the country than In tho north.
The most intelligent Rfri comes
from New England and thu most
teaehabls one from tho West. But
you can't localize loneliness. II you
could IA act up my offics IN the
heart of that belt "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Here's New Method
of Starting Fires

ROME. Aug. ii.-~sued for wages
by former maid. Countess Cluils
Petrosino alleged that to make fires
that the Girl used one.hsif measure
candles. beef drlppings and sugar.
and one.half MEASURE towels. par
affln and vnrninh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Search Fails for
Looters of Safe

Despite a vigorous search. police
had failed Friday 10 find trace OF
burglars who last Monday looted tho
Canal Tire company fnfe of tdi0.es
In cash and checks. The building. at
the south end OF the Fremont bridge.
had been entered and the safe. which
was unlocked. had been opened and
rlfled. The cash on hand totaicd
about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Judge Samuel Hill
Files for Congress

Judge Samuel u. I'm has filed for
congress from the Fifth district. he
announced Friday. He wifi oppose
J. Stanley Webster. present incum.
bent. on tho democratic ticket. Judge
I'M IA Judge OF tho superior coar,
az Waterviile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Woman, rs, Attacked
by Cow, Badly Hurt

EVERETT, Aug. 1i.--Mrs. Carrie
Webb. rs. Is IN snohomish hospital
with injuries received when she was
attacked by COW. Mrs. Webb r.
the mother Of Attorney c. r. webb
OF Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Antique Furniture
Buncoes Americans

Il PARIS. Aug. ff.--American low
ers o. antiques may have been
badly -sfunx~ in recent purchases.
\ Is learned that a great deal Of
Antique French furniture has been
aked here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Monte Carlo Fails
to Recoup Fortune

LONDON. Aug. ff.--Major J. G.
z. Jameson. losing the bulk OF his
fortune on the stock exchange, went
70 Monte Carlo 20 recoup with the
remainder His luck was unchanged.
40 be next appeared in the bank.
ruptcy court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

II someone offered you good sal
AIRY ana told you TO earn II BY tray.
cling over the country finding beau
tifuI glri. wouldn't you think you
had fallen into something pretty
caayf
That was what Biios Fernandsx
thought when such a Job was created
for hsY.
But after prospecting for pulehri.
tuds ei9h, months In tho hnnnts 81
IA shion aH we'll az tn department.
stores. factories. and at amateur
ard professional theatrical perform.
ancer. and finding Jus, ono real
beauty. she's inclined 20 acknowledge
she made a hasfy Judgment.
she's looking. you SEQ. for future
mofion picture stars. She doesn't
wsnt tua, beauties Of tho poster type
there are many such: she wants
beauties with personality, magnet.
Ism. appeal. brains. breeding and
poise. who siili ere Young. unspoiled.
wissfui ard tsachabis.
Which Ia what you call . large
order.
-Ynu would be surprised" she en-.
plains. 30 learn how much feminine
beauty depends upsn colorinE and
upon the costumer's art. Take that
out Of consideration and many beau.
ties become flat. lacking tn diatinc.
ton. and absolutely without appeal
Then. too. find that many girls
have ruined the expressivcness OF
their faces trying 90 look cynical or
worldly wise Late hours and jaxx
destroy natural beauty. The world
AZ large feels no interest In the
flapper. She Interests only herself.
.'ff 7 find a knock 'efn-c cold beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Ralph Casey Takes
Job at Oregon u

Ralph -, Casey. of the Chamber
Of Commerce publicity staff. has &C.
cepted position with the Journal.
ism department NJ tho University
~ oregon. Tits duties begin next
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Get Out Bible and
Look Ii Over, Folks

LEEDS. Eng Aug. ft.--pn the
ground that II Is unchrls,ian and
antlehrssst2n. Rev. Darcy $. Rudd.
pastor Of sc. oJhn the Baptist church.
has ordered Psalm 100 expunEod
from the church pnaitsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
One Dead, Four More
Poisoned at Dinner

CASPER. Wyo.. Aug. ii.--Andrew
Boyd ~ dead. his brother is seriously
III. and three other persons are sur.
fering from poison following family
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Gives Motorist a
Year to Get Wise

cArERHAM. Eng Aug. 1.-THE
license Of Gilbert II. Turner. who
drove a motor car while drunk. wa.
suspended by tho court for year 90
Turner could learn wisdom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Addict Killed by
Heron In Candy

LONDON. Aug l.--t.awrence
Goodwin was 20 addicted 10 drugs
that vhlis he Was IN a hospital be
had heroln smusgied TO him in
candy. He took an overdose and
died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Witchcraft Trial
Defendant Fined

GENEVA. Aug. its--Tried for &C,
cusInx neishbor Of vitchcraft In
that he put n curse On bis pigs.
Ado<ph Gronsr WIS fined $50 and
costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Ex-Crown Prince Is
Popular, Father Not

BERLfS. Aug. 1.-The ex.crown
prince appears 10 be regaininE sym
rathy among the masses while dis
Like Of the ex.kaiscr n Increasing all
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Politicians Have
Strenuous Times

LONDON. Aug. livery eIcc.
ton here reveals increased political
conservative speaker suffered a
broken nose at Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

shopnftlng ~ said 20 be sea.
sonaP' crime. the worst period being
when the sales are on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

In Spain. Tuesday Is considered
an uniucky day for weddings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

have been constantly nHhTt~a
with Rheemssism fer the pass tea
year~i part Of the time Was hsa-
ridden.
tssk fs<s . few Of DR.. feuzh-
u~y'. Hnmsn uake oven Treat
rsrrs. aaa 4 ate according 60 br'
I,osx hne,.< Corrsst fisn OF iAtinx.
80 I've net enfy been entsrefy ~
ls~<<d ef all 90 my attenuation. hut
. ~Ar~nie ease OF stomach Ireubir.
s,~e ehrenie Constipation. hes di>-
-u.~~r~d ax ~ bs waxte. tnsend Go
~st iuxt neeerdsag 90 ar. LeaShnes'.
pisn frees shi~ On. nna m convinced
se-s ali af nay sfinaeas. were the
direct r<suis Of my net eatisg eer-
r~rsfs. I ana real well new and
xssrkinx ssa enle,i ng nay work Mr..
Nh<amatt<. den't Hesitate. the HUI
mas nske o>ea Will TN sea ap last
=. n ana nae. I arm years very truiss
JouN MILLER. No. ttth 81. Mid
Ole waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
DIR. Loughney. Famous Dieti
tan Publishes New Book,
Free 10 You, Postpaid"

". win value this hoax highty.
We viii ruaII them euf fttfsts- " rite
vsur n.ase ssd address pistnty. ana
yeu will receive year book ~ re-
sprn nall. They are wrapped and
uHnay 90 nsstl cut.
"A NOTk---i5r. ieuEhn~y's nnke owes
Tr~nsmrnf offices are toraf~d ~ th~
~~xu~r ~ Fffth nnd lniea. In the
ararx uuildlnx. no~ms Ito-aft-sIs-
xi3-1ft-
Dv. Lsaxhs~y g. sssfssea by eer~-
p<s~st lady nur~<s. Hours, n na. To
4 -. ~ <uadays. . 10 ~ onfy. TEL
epkon< Nsin Sxsz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

p,rshs IN their households are re-
portnd BY the following Seattle men
Johnnsen. Berger John. Aisaee Apis
Logs. Clarence Albert. Nelson Creek.
shoh. otoilro. iis Eighth ave. $.
sing Charley william. 1883 King st.
Horikawa. Komakiehi. 1919 ssursis
Hayashi. Tornekichi. i'iH Firm ave.
boy.
Sskahsshi. Kumataro. ee7 Weller st..
Peterson. John Edward. 1874 2sth
Bridge. James L. a72s 10Th ave. NJ
Hs uz Dean J.. aos 18Th ave. ~.
Krnpp. Raymond c.. i75s 18th ave.
nj santo. 'Domenleo. 5o7 2srd ave. s.
oh SSs charis. Carl. aaao Market st.
Pizor, Percy, sos warren ave, boy.
Paine. Raymond, 7lb stewart 81
IArw wine Ray Joe. kirkland. giri
Dawson. John Douglas. sll W. CROCK :
Min, g,a ~ Ssd yy, H.. Neeh BAY. hoy.
soderqulst. Carl. ss2T Paiatine ave-
Ai Pos w. ~. 4sis whitman ave-
Nero. II. r.. AIS sixth ave. n. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

WEST SEATTLE
42f4 West Alaska I'd. ID. Dodd.
Mgr.)
2i60 California Ave. Is. NJ. Dodd.
Mgr)
E. UNION DISTRICT
7srd and Il. Union &C. Rawlings.
Mgr.)
KIRKLAND
Market and Picadelli st. IN. s.
Logan. Mgr)
TACOMA. WASH.
Sanitary Grocery Company In
Sanitary Public Market Oh. o.
Guhr. Mgr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

NORTH BROADWAY
233 Broadway N. &C, o. ashland.
Mgr)
RENT0N HILL
1920 Pike ST. III j. Marquardt
Agr)
LEsCHI PARK DISTRICT
1901 Nosler Way tF. IL. Hafer.
Mgr)
QUEEN ANNE HILL
18th Ave. West and West McGraw
tD. Roy johnson, Mgr.)
22i5 Queen Anne Ave. IL. II.
Johnson, Mgr)
20i Blaine st. 81. i. Pittsford,
Mgr.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
DE MIXING NEWSPAPERS.
Process Perfected In Wisconsin viii
Save Millions.

Madison. visa process TO remove
ink from Old newspapers so the paper
can be used aeain for printing pur.
poses has been developed by the
United States Forest Products I.abora.
tory here, according TO an announce
ment just made.
One mill under commercial condi.
tons has de!nked 1500 tons OF old
newspapers and has remade the paper
into newsprint stock of desired
strength and color. which was &C
copied BY publishers as standard. SAYS
the laho aiory announcement.
Bentonite. clay-like substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming. is used in the de-
linking process. IL was said II dis
solves the ink and leaves the paper
perfectly clear
Because of the cheapness of the new
process. laboratory officials say they
believe that much Of the 220o. 600 tons
of news print annually used can be
salvaeed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
NAVY PERSONNEL
|SF|XEO At $4,000
Senate Passes S295. $50. 600
Appropriation Bill
MARINES IN HAITI DEBATED
5orah Charges v. S. Has Foreign
Policy Adjusted To Size OF Ma
tons involved-lnterven-
ton Attacked.

WashingeOn.-The annual naval ap.
Precipitation bill. carrying approximate
~ S295.450.000 and providing for an
enlisted personnel of $1,000 men. was
passed by the Senate and sent TO con
ference with the House
Action on the enlisted personnel
now about $4,000. is final as the Sen
ate accepted the House decision and
the question will not come before the
conferees. who will deal principally
with Senate increases of about $44-
100000 over the House bill There
was no record vote on final passage.
Unsuccessful efforts TO end Ameri.
can occupation OF Haiti. the Domin-
lean Republic and Nicaragua and 10
launch congressional investigation
OF Navy administration marked the
final das : debate An amendment b.
Senator King Democrat. Utah. PRO
yiding for withdrawal of American
marines from the two republics and
Nicaragua December 81 next. was re-
jected, II 10 9. after a debate lasting
nearly all day in which II was de
clared that American Intervention in
these countries was causing ill.feelinG
in Latin-America and also in Europe
There was no sufficient reason for
lIorah. declaring America would not
have sent marines there ii Haiti had
been stronger.
We have some two or three foreign
policies he added They are adj
justed 10 The size Of the nations"
Business influences" and not local
disorders caused the United States 10
intervene in Haiti. Senator Borah de
clared, citing that no Americans were
killed nor American property destroyed
before Intervention.
Senators Mccormick. Republican.
Illinois; Pomerene. Democrat Ohio.
and eddie. Republican. Nevada. of the
Senate Committee investigating Hal
intervention was necessary TO aid the
Haitians in establishing an orderly
government OF their own and denied
that permanent policy of occupation
was involved.
Another amendment by Senator
King TO cut the marine corps from
19 SOC men TO 1880 men was rejected
without a record vote.
Investigation OF naval administration
was proposed by Senator Mccormick
Republican. OF Illinois. but his resolu-
ton drew objection from Senator
Dial. Democrat. of South Carolina. and
il was referred to the Naval Commit.
tee. |, contemplated survey 10 abol-
ish useless navy yards and stations.
Senator Mccormick declaring that
there was a navy pork barrel" and
that one-th.rd Of It's existing estab
lishments We're unnecessary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Tame WILD ANIMALS
BECOME A NUISANCE
One Case Of a Washington
Farmer Thrown Out of Court
Under Game Laws.

Curiously, wild animals of many
kinds in certain parts of this state
have become so extremely tame us TO
be general nuisance.
Some elk introduced into the Sultan
basin from Yellowstone park a few
years ago have multiplied. but dlsdain
10 lead the wild free life of the hills.
They break down fences 10 get at
hay stacks and trample gardens and
fields Of Snuhonish farmers. Over
taken by night. these elk that a few
years ago kept from mans sight lie
down and chew the cud with domestic
cattle or horses. \ suit brought by
one farmer for damages was thrown
out of court.
The various kinds of pheasants freed
in western Washington have refused
To leave the barnyards OF many
ranchcrs and even roost with the do
nestle chickens, while the farmer, I'M
der penalty of breaking the game
laws. must not harm the birds out of
season.
A most remarkable illustration OF
animal taneness seen in this state is
that of sea lions on Brides island be-
low Cape Flattery. habit of the
lightkeeper was Ia throw all kitchen
waste onto the rocks where the lions
basked. Soon regularly three bulls
and some young cows kept vigil wait
ing for the scraps. Now the Jealous
sea lions have taken possession of the
keeper and his house. lie is forced to
keep all doors shut, else the lions
amble into the rooms and tip over
everything in their quest for bacon or
bread.
Near Hussum motherless bear cub
appeared last spring III farm house
and remained until full grown in the
fall. growing very gentle and play
full In October he went away. hvt
has returned this spring with another
and larger female bear. which Is sus-
pected of having q pair of cubs in the
nearby woods. She carries food there
twice each day.
4 porcupine comes at lunch time
into Schoolhouse near WallCla for
crumbs that the youngsters throw TO
il. If not satisfied with the handout
the quilts bristle and frighten both
kids and schoolma'am.
Two whitc-tailed deer come daily
into the garden and lawn Of II. X.
Raymond. No 53323 Graham street,
Seattle. to nibble clover and lettuce.
TO shoe them away would destroy
their confidence n the gardens owner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
FOR CIVILIAN NAVAL FORCE.
Senate Adopts The Navy Departments
Plan

Washington. - The Navy Depart
ment plan TO create a civilian naval
reserve force. similar 10 the National
Guard. was adopted by the Senate in
accepting an amendment OF the Az
preparations Committee increasing the
House provision of s50.0oO to s3.0o0.-
900 10 begin the work Under the
plan of the Department. 2.Oe0 officers
and lo.oo0 enlisted men would be
nodded into a civilian reserve force
paid TO one months service annually
and be subject 10 call TO duty Re
servisis would receive two weeks
training annually on naval vessels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Busch Ready To Prove Charge.

St Louis. Mo.-The Anheuser Busch
Brewing Company IS willing TO pro-
duce witnesses to support charges
made in the letters OF August A. Busch
and his son. Adolphus Busch Sd. 10
President Harding. and which were
turned over TO Chairman A ID. Lasker,
Of the shipping Board. that the United
States Shipping Board is violating the
prohibition Law and the Volstead act,
in the event OF q Congressional in
quiry. it was made known here
through representatives OF the firm.
The brewing company published a
facsimile OF a list Of the United States
steamer George Washington. in which
a number OF German wines and beers
are listed together with American
moonshine whisky" q, 80 cents u
pony"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
70 BAR ALL WET
SHIPS FROM j. S.
House Committee Takes Amend
ment TO Marine Bill
FOREIGN VESSELS INCLUDED
Subsidy Bar Suseested-Bankhead o.
fers Amendment To withhold
Any Share In Fund To
Liquor Carriers.

Washington.-An amendment TO the
Ship Subsidy Bill imposing a fine Of
$4,000 on any ship of whatever reg
istry on which liquor Is sold on a
voyage starting or ending at an Amer
lean port was presented TO Repubii-
can members Of the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
Proposed a. substitute for an
amendment offered by Representative
Bankhead. which would deny any
part OF the subsidy TO ships selling
liquor. the amendment provides that
upon imposition of a second $4,000
fine the particular ship would not be
permitted to enter an American port.
The plan TO infiici a fine. offered
by Representative Edmunds. Repub-
lican. OF Pennsylvania. in the hope OF
putting American ships on a parity
with those OF other nations not re
stricted a. to prohibition. was taken
under Amusement by the committee.
II also was indicated al the Treas
ury Department that Attorney General
Daugheriy will be asked for a new
ruling on the question of the sale Of
liquor on Shipping Board vessels.
The Bankhead amendment would
provide that no part Of the money
herein appropriated shall be used
for the payment OF compensation to
the owner o: any vessel upon which
any liquors or beverages containing
more than one-half of one per cent.
alcohol by volume. are stored. sold,
kept for sale. offered for sale. or Other
disposition within or without the ter
riiorial waters o! the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Governor Orders Wade To Trial.

Governor Richie declared Samuel
Leibowitz had attempted 10 blackmail
him into refusing 10 require Dr J..
Hubert Wade. treasurer of the Board
of Prison Control and chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee.
TO face public trial.
Dr Wade is accused of accepting an
automobile as gif, from Leibowiiz.
who was interested in the sale OF sup
plies 10 State prisons.
The Governor ordered the trial.
which will be held in his offices in the
Union Trust Building. Thursday Eu
gene oDunne. who brought the
charges against Dr. Wade. will be per
mitted 10 produce his own witnesses
and to cross-examine the accused il he
takes the stand in his own behalf.
Leibowitz denied emphatically that
he had attempted TO blackmail Gov
ernor Richie in any way and said he
had committed no wrong He ad-
mitted. however. that he had given a
quantity of whisky TO the Governor
The Governors statement about the
attempted political blackmail is the
most sensational feature OF the
charges In connection with the Wade
case thus far he charged that Leibo
WITT on TUESDAY OF last week told him
that IL he would decline TO bring DE
Wade to trial on the charge concern.
ing the gift OF an automobile that he
Leibowltz. DIR Wade and all OF Or
Wade's friends would support hin
with their money and in every othe
way for denomination and reelection
20 the Office he now holds. On tho
oiheg hand. he charged that Leibo
w!iZ aid tha; II the Governor die
bring Dr. Wade TO trial he. Leibo
witt would publicly expose the Cox
ornor !or accert'ns a gift OF a guam
,ity Of liquor from him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
HEADS ADVERTISING CLUBS.
Louis Holland kanses City. Elected
On First Ballot.

Milwaukee. - Louis Holland. Of
Kansas city. Mo. was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World on the first ballot.
He was opposed by Bennett, Chapple,
OF Middletown. Ohio. The unofficial
vote a. announced was Holland s92.
Chapple 555. The election OF Holland
was made unanimous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
GOLF BALL NOW FOR 10 CENTS.
Being Handled BY Large Chain Store
Organization.

New York-A col; hall 10 sell for 10
cents has been put on the market and
IL now being handled by large chain
store organization. II is produced by
a tire company and on account Of the
low price II is inferred that scrap rub
her is used. The wholesale price is
50 a gross Those who have used the
new product say II is a. lively az other
makes and will stand rough treatment
even better.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
EvoLUrloNlsr MUST LEAVE.
6aptists Demand Reputation or De
psrture OF Professor.

Nashville. Tenn.-Cnless Prof. c. W.
Davis. member OF The faculty % Union
University. a Baptist institution a;
Jackson. Tenn. j. eliminated from its
teaching stSff. or declares publicly his
reputation of the theory OF evolution.
all financial or moral supper, Of the
Nashville Baptist Pastors Conferences
Nlii be wiihd from the Institution.
according 10 resolutions adopted By
re conference yesterday.