davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Jones Just
Couldn't Believe X

Talking over the back yard fence
has its advantages as well as its dis
advantages. Yesterday Mrs. Jones
said to Mrs. Smith-"It doesn't seem
possible-but it's a fact that r. N. NJ.
White Naptha Soap does the largest
and dirtiest washing in less than half
the usual time"
Il took advantage of the Rub-No-
More special offer that was adver-
tised last week at the grocers-just
TO give that new White Naptha Soap
trial-and from now on I'm going
70 use it all the time I had my wash.
ing done and over with in a very short
time and my flimsiest fabrics as well
as my heaviest clothes were fresher
cleaner and whittier than ever before"
Needless to say-Mrs. Smith is now
using r. n. NJ. White Naptha Soap
and is as enthusiastic abeut it as Mrs
JOnes.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

trankel orchestra played the order OF
dances. Those who were present In
cluded: Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss
Blanche Schotte, Miss Irene Forester,
Miss Alene Hall, Miss Irene Johnson,
Miss Virginia Green, Miss Agnes
Knauber, Miss Bernice Trakoswki,
Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Miss Katherine
Roach, Miss Almira Stauber, Miss
Katherine Quigley, Miss Margaret Far
wig, Miss Ruth Woke, Miss Genevieve
Mcdonnell, Miss Lucille Abbey, Miss
Margaret Ryan, Miss Mary Meagan,
Miss Agnes Kuter, Miss Margaret Flat
ley, Miss Margaret Brandenberg, Miss
Katherine Riley Miss Vivian O'Malley,
Miss mex Edwards, Miss Clara
lBloemhke, Miss Marie Dubner, Miss
| Lillian Snyder Miss Louise Lahman,
| Miss May Baenke, Miss Ruby Stein
brink, Miss Margaret Quinter, Miss
| Catherine Hill, Miss Dorothy Duons,
Miss Florence O'Malley, Miss Rather
| inc O'Malley, Miss Mary Carroll, G.
Korthaus, NJ. Ballmann, ]. w. Moore,
l.. Sauer, r. VESSEL, R. Maddox, R.
! Schneider, P. Cook, H. Goune, H. Stein
| brink, J. Homeling, NJ Hotleman, o.
Erik, ]. Frame, r. Schlagen, H. Farwig,
| G. Trakowski, S. Christ, G. Carroll, A.
! Caskey, C. Weasendorf, John Torbeck,
| Andrew Mag, Frank Noelknear, Cal
| Glasier, Al Nolan, John Kluesner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lanier, Ray Dehner, Thomas
| QuigIey, Louis Ripberger, R. Sharkett
/ Harry Frame and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Boyce.
An event of the week was the dance
/ given for all Masons at the Masonic
club Thursday evening. Music fol
the affair was played by the Paul /
| Harris orchestra. Among those who
| attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
! Campbell, Miss ThurZa Stimmel, Mr.
and Mrs. H. r. Click, Henry Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
/ Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs. Westcot1
Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Fout
| Kenneth Whitnack, Miss Edith Crum
| baker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Miller, f. ]
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Fred Wicket, Mr.. and Mrs. L
I Z. Stanley, Willard Morgan, Miss Lur
ana Shute, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Don
son, Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Mahret, Al
bert Griffith, Miss Ruth Griffith, c. r
Campbell, Miss Marjorie Kenworthy
Lester Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Mark, Morris Druley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Renk, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Col
lier, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armer, ant
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Shissler.
Miss Elizabeth Kolp will meet he
classes in fancy dancing Saturday aft
ernoon in the ballroom at Eagles
club.
/ Dinner will be served at the Countr!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

soviet government the story being that
he had advanced Lenine a large sum
on the Russian crown ejwels.
SHINES came OF a family of coal
mine operators, but had struck out
early for himself with his share of
the family fortune and soon became
allied with Thyssen, then the German
ore and steel king. He broke with
Thyssen shortly before the war, how
ever, and in few years had far out
stripped his former partner
His methods are similar to those of
American financiers, obtaining control
OF various coordinated Industries, not
by flat purchase. but by obtaining
control of majority of the stock and
using his vast wealth and credit con
stantly for further expansion.
He is credited with control of the
Peoples party, which now dominates
Germany and has been a prominent
figure in reparations negotiations with
the allies. He is an object of bitter
attack by the socialists, but he is
popular with the more conservative
party of the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
WILL HUGO SHINES
Continued from Page One.)

lIOlu uSC ohSts
rode to the crest of his power on the
war.
He it was, say his enemies, VINO
conceived the idea of deporting Bel
gian workers to Germany, and who
headed the German interests that ex-
plotted Belgian mines and other re-
sourses during the occupation.
He also was reported to have made
fabulous sums by the filling of NUM-
ton and other government contracts.
Big Figure
Even before the war, SHINES was
the biggest iron and coal figure in
Germany But it was not until the
close of the world struggle that he
began reaching out on a large scale
for other fields to conquer.
Reports of his purchases, of his con-
solicitations and reorganizations then
became a matter of almost daily
chronicling in the newspapers. Ship
yards in Sweden, mines in Austria and
Sweden, steel plants in Denmark; oil
wells in South America-newspape
paper mills, hotels, street cars, shoe
factories, aniline dye works, motion
picture producing plants-al became
grist for the SHINES mill.
In one of the latest reports he fig
ured as a pawnbroker to the Russian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thomas, OF
North Ninth street, will spend the
week end in Dayton. Ohio. While
.1here they will attend a performance
of Fay Banter in East is West" at
the Victory theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jessup, OF
South Fifteenth street, have returned
from California, where they have been
spending the winter.
y Mrs. Richard Hewitt, Of South
Eighth street, will leave Friday even
ing for Anderson to spend a few days.
Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister and Joe
Swearinger have arrived home from
Chicago and Evanston after spending
"A week there visiting Marion Zutter-
meister, who is attending North
western university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Binford left
Friday for Wichita, Kans., where they
were called by the illness of Mr. Bin
ford's mother. They will return some
time in March.
IS Mrs. Charles Thomas was given g
surprise party Thursday evening al
her home on North Fifteenth street in
Shonor of her birthday. Cards were
played and music enjoyed after which
refreshments were served at a late
hour. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Warren E. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ell
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moss, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Elliott
Mrs. Alice Fetzer, Miss Edith anC
Miss Mary Adams, Miss Alice Adams
Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss Lois
Thomas, Charles Adams, Robert
Thomas, John, Maxine, and Mary
Louise Elliott.
Miss Dorothy Shurley was the CUES
of honor at a party given in honor o.
her birthday Wednesday evening a
her home. The evening was spent il
games. music and dancing, after which
refreshments were served. The fol
lowing persons were present: Mis-:
Dorothy Shurley. Miss Harriet Dru
ley, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss SusaI
Nossler, Miss Myrtle Reynolds, Miss
Glenna Crome, Miss Emaline Wagon
or, Miss Bernice Beeson, Miss Lucille
Shurley, Roscoe Meyer, Herbert Pot
tenger, Robert Miller, Ernest Am
brose, Kenneth Mott, Jonathan Shur
ley, Richard Brehm, Lawrence Koch
ring and Harold Skinner.
Mrs. Pharon Mikesell entertained
this week with party for her sons
Richard and Willard, in honor of thei
birthdays. The evenings pastime in
cluded games and contests. Later
luncheon was served by the hostess
The guests were: Miss Thelma Smith
Miss Juanita Green, Miss Jessie Green
Miss Opal Duyall, Miss lmogene Hart
Miss Mary Smith, and Masters Rob
crt Spaulding, Eliza Duvall Roge
Hart, Robert Crouch, Richard Mike
sell, Willard Mikesell, Gerald Mike
sell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pharon Mike
sell.
An assembly dance was given by tn,
knights of Columbus from until l
o'clock Thursday evening at st. Mary
Community hall, which was attende,
by members of the K. of c. dancini
class and other persons. The Harr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

home for members of the Good Sa-
marian society. Decorations and
luncheon appointments were attrac-
lively carried out in the red and
white colors. The program for the
afternoon, which also marked the
monthly gathering of the society, in
Guided a scripture reading by the hos
tess, followed by roll call Ten mem-
bers were present and two new mem
bers Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Warner,
were taken into the society. Mrs Oler
read a story, "a Kind Word" and a
poem, Starting Over Again" Mrs.
Eva Evans will entertain for the So
ciety, March 2, at her home on Lincoln
ctraat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
MRS. DELMoNT ENGAGED
(By Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3-Mrs. Maude
Bambina belmont, who figured prom
inently in the first Arbuclle man
last night announced her engagement
to Lawrence Johnson of Boise, Idaho,
a vaudeville actor. Mrs. belmont has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

been in Lincoln since Tuesday attend
ing to business matters, she said.
SALE OF LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS
Threein-One Combination Hand Bag,
Change Purse and Shopping Bag
rs cents and up.
Richmond Photograph Record
Exchange Club
1917 S. 9TH ST. Above Dennis Imp. Co.
Open Until $50 p. m.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
PLAID CLOTH IS
FAD FOR SPRING

Paris dressmakers In preparing thels
lines for spring and summer have
made frequent use Of pisids. checks.
stripes. polka dots and other fancy Do
signs. Many Of RodieF's materials.
writes . Paris correspondent. have
been embodied In this springs models
aud never have the Rotiice ercsttoas
been more beautiful. although they
have always stood for tho unusual in
both pattern and weave.
The tendency toward extssva9snes
In dress will bc given further impetus
oncv these fabrics Of very marked pat
terms src generally accepted. because
no woman can wear either . plaid q
lowered derss ~ long ~ she can
. plain oas. snd foe this svasno shs
must have ssvsles variety In hcs ward
robe u Il Il 10 include thcss novel
tSsaL
wesveFs Of fabrics arc wofkin9 out
doors In France amid tbs ruins OF
th~ie factories. which have not yet
be~a rebuilt. and the things that they
arc producing are little short Of mar.
tsious. Considering tho lack Of wosk.
mea sad the shortage OF ssw mate
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Mistake TO Think That Cultivation
% Done for Sole Purpose Of
Killing Noxlous Plants.
ROOTS NEED SUPPLY Of M
osso eertisoee' Az 0eelssa W sa6
Plant Pee6 11a6e Available See
0osejsts-oWse 1vleA VIII
Nseola 0oS0eusA
VsseassA ~ tAs UsitsA osatss Dsoas
mat of A4yteUltuyN1

Usseassa ~ tAs UsissA osstss Dseast.
mat ee AssteUituse)
Most people have IN idsa that ar.
6sos ass cultivated solely fos ihs par.
poee OF killing weeds. ~ matter a
faee ths kiiiias a weeds 10 1use oes
oe9set of gardsa euisivatioa. ~ tAs
apee1oliees a tAe Gated states T.
paseDsat a Agriculture. TAs rooes a
paesss require sie jsss the sane - 10
~ tepa and u the ground 10 PACKED
~ hard o. 10 suahaked over ths ssf.
sseo efsee Q beatins saia. The roots of
The plants wtll turn yellow. and II not
cared fhe viii die. Ths sane thing II
ssue Where The land II poorly dssiesd
and watsesoeUed- The water kssps
oct tAs ais and shs euoss esaaos feed
eAo planta
CeltivsiSna has another ohjees. h
that Il bseako up The snal particles
and mates pasas food available for
tAs fesdiae ruotisss of he p,sata
May peesnoa. howsvse. make ~ ois-
take q eultivsiias too 6esp,y. and by
- 0oeAg eUs o3 a. iajsfs ths fssdtag
ssoeIses ssd deprive ths passs a ~
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

soil can b made from . piees OF thin
board two inches vide and fouFteeo
inches long. with one end whittied
down 10 form Q handle and the oppo
site cod provided with three No. . or
No. 3 boz nails OF wtre brada THIS
little homo. made implement can BE-
ussd very 5000 sftss . rain to loosen
the surface. 70 that any small seeds
can break through The wheea'hoe
outfits are provided With . number Of
different Shove,s and sesstehsfs
adapted for the differsat types OF woFs
to b performed. These implements
have the advantage that on~ can 80
over the garden very rapidly ana
break up the surface Of the soil 10 .
comparatively short time. IL 70 gen
orally necessary. however. TO follow
With the hos 10 remove any weeds ihss
have bsea destroyed By the wheel eui'
ttvstoe.
XIII Wes6s voVNO-
i shouid b. horne In nsiad that the
time 10 kiii weeds II when they sss
juse comiss through the ground u
allowed to become established. u II
0ueA moro diaseuls TO est I'D Of them
shaa u shsy sss tskes In tins. II the
tno evo loehss Of soil II kept coo'
sisuosaly and shneoashiy tooseosd. %
ssrsous di@euisy In keeping out weeds
- peohshsaL
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
psseassA ;, ~ rss,sA 6sasss Dssass
.Oeos q ASysssltsse)

0sseassl ~ ~ rsassA 0sasss Dseass.
sOaos - A0Vsssssufe)
Approximately a0ny000 enmons
basSsssy bsaAss vsev dae - and -
seroysd dsssas 1919 h euaaeesioa sash
~ eo0haasa eGoess a fedssal and
ssate butterflies to prosect wheat
asnfnse b,aek stem ruse which eaeoot
s8svtvs Uaiens u u able TO spsad eas
pesso6 - 10 lifs eyess % the leaves
a The eos.ooo hsseeryy. For THE
vuek tAs pase ysss The federal eos'
ss1osot appeopssatsd $4,000. The
teesltosy n wAieA ths agAt wss 1r
~ a. eeaos1sss Cp,os1da. Isdisss.
l1liaots. lswa. OA,s. MieAina. Nsaa<
sota. 0aassaa. Ns6ssska- Moth D..
koss. sostA Dakoes. wlscooslu ssd
Wyumlne. wAleA seases ssppss@sassd
The fetsessl fuads to Q considerable D.
ne. Ths eonbiasd sxpeaditufvs were
snat1 In compasssoo with the size Of
~ 0eoaes 10 wheat psoductsoe b.
this oassasA CssVa1 disease sxpssss
10 The uaited States dspastmsat Of
agriculture estimate that The wheat
crop q 1919 IL The United States was
fs6oced oAy0oo0o0 boshels b. b,aes
stem rust aloss II addition TO damage
By oeab and other dtseaseA This dam.
ase By olaek stem rust has oaly beeo
sxeeeoeo n oee pe0v1ous seasoo.
eameay IL 1919. whea The total rvaue
tiea Of the wheat cfop By this disease
was 2D0.0m00 bushels. In additioe
to the 1919 Ioss q eaD0.OnO buahets
q wheat due to favages u black sser
rust. there was Q loss of 17.%0O.W
bushels q oats aad 4,1O.000 bushe,s
of barley due to tAe sane cauoA
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

- 0oo0 - 0Oo0 A0voNto0A.
eoufee q noussshmsat and suppoes.
vFeQueot shallow cultivatioa duftae
dry weather results 10 tAe foematioa
~ Q layer of ane dust which SERVES -
Q osjeh Of BLANKET to retain nosssSsN
cVlsivesjWO Assss Na)WA
ne soll shoeld always hs cultivated
3use ~ sooa ~ Il II suaacieaily dry 10
be safely worked after heavy rains. n
Il = not cultivated. q crust forms. the
suffaep hakes and the crops are In.
jufsd. The same win apply where lr.
sisAtioa Il used. and Il has been found
beoe 10 give the soil Q thorough soak.
laG. then cultivate - soon a. Il 10 dry
eao1gA. and apply no morV water ua-
til absolutely necessary.
TAe hoe and the steel rake are the
0ose Important tools for cuitivatias
ths small sar,3en. On q larger scale
Q wheel hoe and q horse cultivltoe
nay Be used to advantage. Even
whore hosse-drawn tools are occasion.
ally used. the greater part Of the
woet. especially durins dry weather.
may Be performed By means Of eosp-
mon steel rake. Il IL not necessary
to 90 very deeply into 'hs soll, bot
merely to stir the surface.
A 1eel 1hae tsslpA
A handy littis tooa foe looeeoing ~
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

pia.ds. and that they wanted rsal a..
tans full Of bright color. IL eHlare,s
BY the Quantities OF plaid cloth sssp
manufactured for this springs ea5tAr.
A liking for unusual materials seem,
to have developed along with Tie A.
crpssncs of p,sids. and in these. tsa
pssfesencs II shown for gay eolax aat
large patterns. u we arc TO iuiss ~
tho thines that are being shssa
An evidence Of the extreme size Al
the patterns used In spring N0@,sts 40,
pears In the tailored smSsi dress
The sleeves and side cores Of The sos
ics arc made Of . bstiiiah, nsa plaid
the co,osing of which IL oas o. tas
best. be,ag Fseach blue barred wsa
black. eAaudroa and tango yellow.
The skist. ~ we'll ss tho bach al.
fvuas puesioos of the sna@cf. il II
dask haue homespua. the shoie beng
"a example Of the manner IN ps.ea
gay material may b. eombinsd win q
plain. dssk oos TO make not SeiY
weafable bot IN extremely smart atvss
Tue ehsudrua tone Of the Plaa h
beoushg ous through msehihe stitching
and arrowhead embso.ders.s Se ta
dark blue cloth.
THIS drcss carries ous ohe q ne
newest tdsas II cioth~s-that Of a
tsdaueaag side guevs Into b0sh s1tst.
sud wuisSA To accsatustr these ssfss
SbNr oSo made Of Contrasting e.a.ttss
ala.
eoDw rypss n ops~s cissAsA
A ssw Ups a sports mantle il sanas
With tvu suales cut In petal t0-s asa
vesy fuiiy sathesrd. The body is sas
ooe BIG piece oe cloth cut sityss.'.
u,ounted In h,ouss form TO low waist
lie. wtses ihsss u sa elastic saH'a %
ho,d u II place. The sleeves arc ssts
Ing smoes Shsa bales Ut the b@''ea Cd
The blouse. through which TIE a'Ts
tasA THIS has . shorter ~ais'llat y
fsuoS than st The hack. TheFe
tssye jsbos.jike circular cut c0ila' %
she sane color - the lining Wsats y
in eoatsass 10 the coat.
peaigness ssv eot eoaaniHs 'ssa'
selves solely TO suhdued col"Es 10 conn
hlnasioo With plaids vcry bsiar
shades are used foe sports dresses
which are sr.mmsd with plaid fi'
sesisia. WOO, aud silk Jersey sssFat
In high cploss form ehsssnihs a'ssNs
for the eouatsy: these made 'es's
arst appearance on tho RiNisfs.
Interesting sunie model ss dsVsteee'
In copper brown with fsc'nss and t''aF
minxs Of greea plaid. Tue "",
long tuaic. with only . few lnfaes y
the plated uadesskirt showing ''Sa,
beneath, gives Il the appearance
q Jacket and skirt. although u ~
one p,ece frock.
Analher now feature cub""lse
this dress II the dropped was ~,
with q sash tying ,o~ aheu, %
hira. This bespeaks the u',sN y
feeling which II beins reflected 10
drcss. Although most OF the ss,
French couturicrs at sheT
openings showed dressc. with the
tied sash. Poiret especially iat
them. Ills models more than S ,,-.
the others indicated the Chinese N
anese and Roman influence. I,
All makers Of clothes arlFM -.
have taken q great fancy for '..sd
ing different materials In one ..,.sr
Entire bodices are made OF : ,A ~.
that contrasts with the skirt NV a
Ing an impression similar to Nh,
the oid.fashioned shirtwa'st auu ~
THIS kiea, while new, IL no' - 80
he favored to any extent by ih"ss ,,r
buy clothes. for American wo'n.u -
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

rails. One might quite naturally cx.
peet 10 nnd the merchandise turned
ost UNDER such conditions plain and
ua'ntefestins. hut u IL not. On tn.
contrary. never Was such charm of
color aud such originality Of pattern
expressed In fabrics.
Plaid cisth In eashIsc.
When plaid dresses and coa,s ~...
introduced last autumn m,nv wom.n
'o"s." np"o them as extreme fads,
Sn'cn could gain no lasting fcotho,d.
ot"ets' howe-ee. saw them In a DIR.
'ere"t light. These latter had the
courage to adopt them because Of Ii cir
oes"tfuI colorinss. which were v.ry
feneshkss after the dark. so,nber hines
We had been wearing. That thera
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
SORE SHOULDERS IN SPRING
One. Han ouNss ~ o~sss Ntsss. .
oeops u 1o1,Ne. Mined VNlth OIL
70 PavoroA.

When hoeses begin to ct soes
shoulders 10 the spring. try ooe.hali
oance q sweet nitrs. . drops Of tine.
eurs Of iodine, mixed with three ounce,
Of lard of olive oil. Clean the sorV
spots thoroughly with water and ap
ply this mixture at night after col
Ief has beea reoovsA Il y vsey ceol.
en9 and healing.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
BATTLE ON BARBERRY
IS BEING CONTINUED
Approximately 1000 900 Plants
Destroyed h 1919.

Po1oeol ~ oeses AosAosssjoo On
b,Ne - psoesss Whsos AOslese
Oaaok oeem NueaeotAss csoeo
A. Asaao1sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
A surrIN PARTY

A. many shut ms NJ possible
VIII assemble at the residence Of
Mr.. r. ". Mourin. ssos Iatona
ave. ON Thursday. Oct. ~. nj 4
o'clock. Luncheon VIII be served
nj J o'clock. All shut lns Wi,
come Please phone Cap. ,.s7 n
you decide 60 20.
This meeting II called TO dis.
rus. organizing shut.ln club
for mutual operation In pro.
ducing and marketing Foods
made and handled for sale by
shui'lns with the Idea Of even.
tusily establishing q shut.ln ex.
change or market snd prrhap.
vocational training for the In
appreciated worker. Tho prnb
lens confronting most shnt In. IN
their efforts 10 b~ronie s~if.sup
porting h In marketing their
wares and In financing them.
selves with equipment for work.
Ways. means and the probable
necessity and adsi.shslify ~ such
sn exchange win no shareiy di--
e''-sed ~ The meeting. This de
rsnrfmens Invites aurwe.tiou.
that may be presented ~ this
meeting from friend. Of thu
movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Now II the scaspn for magazine
renewals and glss subscriptions Tor
Christmas Do not forget ihe FOL
towing ahui.laa will take your order
for any magazine In print. Mabel
~ Long. Tais 18Th ave ~ ". sun.
ST 1875. Mary " Porter. 1914 Boyi.
ton ave. East 7sss. Roland =. Jen.
nsnsw. 1871 siw; ave q W West
o1iiM. Frank u Loop. ssss n
Toylston ave. Cap ..s-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Senator MiIcs polnderier will re-.
turn 20 Eastern Washington next
week and ntay there until week
before election. according 90 Howard
NJ Rice. his secretary. Poindextcr II
now tn Seattle. In his firs, speech
ON hin present visit here. he told the
Engineers club Thursday that he
had high hopes for the success OF
the Columbia basin project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
NEW RADIUM
TREATMENTS
Now Being Administered
in Seattle

The new method IL reasonable in
price and almost n specific for such
diseases as Rheumatism. Ncuri;is.
Diabetes. stomach. Bowel. Blood.
skin. Nerve. High Blood Pressure,
Gland Weakness and conditions re.
nuliing from ovcrwork and dissipa.
tons. Call AZ once NJ the Port OF
Health. 1897 Third ave. opposite the
Poetofflcc. for free consultation. 49,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

lower grades. II h easy TO make
the mistake Of working children too
hard.
The common punishment OF max
ing children stay after school II a
menace TO the child's health. How
much better u would be 20 enforce
discipline during the school hours.
and then Jet the children run free
IN the sunngh, and fresh air. ~
they ahould. 10 maintain their
bodily hsaifh.
Might study. too. should be linn.
lice 10 the higher grades.
Children under ~ should IN IN
bod A. o'clock. and the khor,
hour after the evening meal may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. i,ching eczema. can be quickly
overcome ~ applying li,'is Mcnsho.
sulphur. says a noted skin specialist
because Of lis germ destroying prop.
critics. this sulphur preparation In.
r'aatiy brings ease from skin irriss.
ton. aoothcs and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the akin clear
and smooth.
n seldom fails 80 relieve tho tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar Of Rowler' Menthosulphur from
any good druggist and uac IL like a
cold cream Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Plead for Bogus
Spanish Princess

MEXICO CITY, oct s.-Tnflnen.
tial personagss nre asking a pardon
for Phililpina Hernandez. who was
sentenced to two years imprison.
men for bank rohberiea. forgery and
Jewel smuggling. For several
months she posed az a spanish prin.
cess.