davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

ition occurred August 2S. 1918. The
Iron Master and Mrs. Carnegie at
tended the ceremonies and were
presented to Queen Wilhelmina of
Holland, who decorated Carnegie
with the grand cross of the Order
of Orange-Nassau, in recognition
of his services in behalf of univer-
sal peace.
The building has since been the
scene of many international con-
| ferences of great importance. The
world tribunal holds its sessions
there. This body consists of rep
resentatives of the leading nations
of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
5000, 900 FIRE LOSS.

Beaumont, Texas, May 23.-The
west Lumber company suffered q
loss Of about 100000 early today
when fire destroyed the lumber
yards of its big saw mill at Connel',
near here here. More than 3.000,-
900 feet Of lumber and sheds and
trackage were DESTROYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 2S.-New
Mexico: Wednesday and probably
Thursday fair; somewhat warmer
Wednesday. .g
ARIZONA: wednesday and Thurs
day. partly cloudy. possibly showers
Wednesday, night or Thursday
north portion; cooler north portion
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
AFTTRNfs JUDGMENT.

Santa Fe, May 23.-The supreme
court this afternoon affirmed the
Judgment OF the district court in
Eddy county in the case of Har-
Irison Mann, appellee, versus Charles
kiddo, ct al, appellants. This
was suit 10 quiet title to lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
WIILIAMs sMoRN IN

washington, May 22.--Guinn
Williams. democrat. was sworn In
today as a member Of the house
from the Thirteenth Texas district
as the successor of the late repre-
sentative Lucian w. Parrish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
(By Central Press. }

The Hague, May 23.--With the
close of the unsuccessful Genoa
conference Europe is trying to look
forward with hope to the Recon-
vening of the economic and diplo-
matte experts here June Is, when
the efforts of the nations repre-
sentatives will be centered on seek
ing a solution of the Russian eco
nomic problem.
Failure to come to terms with
the delegates of the soviet govern
ment regarding recognition and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m, yesterday
recorded by the university: ~
Hiphest Temperature, So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Important Contest Will Be
Held This Thursday Night

The Declamatory contest which
will be held this Thursday evening in
the Senior high school Assembly will
or much interest to the public.
Miss Lillian Rosenberger was chosen
to represent theSauk Centre girls in
the contest and Orlando Paske will
be the other speaker. The schools
rep, esented tonight are Osakis, Cla-
rissa, Long Prairie and Sank Centre.
The pudges are Miss Naomi Levoy
public speaking teacher of the Alex
andria schools; Miss Stephanie Wor-
litsek, public speaking instructor OF
the Little Falls schools, and Supt.
E. J. Sweeney of the Melrose
schools. The contest will begin at
eight o'clock and the public are urg-
ed to be present.
On Monday afternoon the elimina-
ton contest was held to determine
who the contestant would be for Sank
Centre. Lillian Rosenberger, Lillian
Reed and Eileen Brown were the
three girls that were working for
the honors. The judges at this con-
test were Mrs. F. w. Sprague, Miss
sAnnabel Erwin and Rev S. S. Wyand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

Leo Schoenhoff arrived Saturday
from Three Fork, Mont, for On over
Sunday visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. SchoenhOf, enroute
to Minneapolis.
Miss Mable Hanson left Wednes=
day. for Minneapolis to accompany
her brother Albert home ten ght.
Albert has been confined to the hos
lpital for the past two weeks.
Miss Florence Parker who hes
charge of the recreation work in tn
Ashbury hospital in Minreapol S
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker. 80 Mr. /.
Parker is suffering firm par
tial paralytic stroke of the RICH
side, but at this writing is recover
ing very slowly. Miss Parker re
turned to her dutie.; Monday even
| ing.
ank Lee, secretary Of the st.
cloud Commercial Club, spsns
Wednesday in Sank Centre visiting
with his sister, Mrs. L. w. Gin
gerry and other friends. While here
| Mr.. Lee addressed the Central Min
nesota Dairymen's convention, ex-
tending to them, in behalf OF the city
of St. Cloud, an invitation to hole
their next meeting at the County
Seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
caughren heater
THE FIRST NATIONAL WEEK FEB. 1925
THIS THEATRE JOINS IN GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION
GREATEST STARS-FINEST PHOTO PLAY

"Od Dad'
strong in interest, beautifully told
of Hutch Also
Nuttan jeff arteo + 81
1920Aita Stewart Harriet and the PIPER
Filmed Down through the
been the objecas well the obstacles
this She
paid Piper She
paid
Also Trolley comedy and Kilograms
Tuesday and Wednesday, that smashing comedy
Minutes This Chas Rays
studio and bigger and
better than
play-t knock Nonsense" good two
reelcom completes this splendid program &
Truth
wedsanother who didn't the
husband. two comedy Short and snappy
The picture which
almost cost Griffith Company their lives is maser
of the South Seas Oh
Hurricane Hutch Mutt and JeH
Coming Monday Feb Reid in
Woman and E. K lincoln
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Il u 4 q y q y u y y p p q p p q
CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
Il Il u u T. II q u y u u y p y p q g

q p p p q q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - = =
Miss Hazel Norquist was the week
: end guest of her parents IN Mime
apolis. z
Miss Alta Anderson oof Alexan-
dria was the week end guest OF Miss
Bernice Coffey.
John Godson who attends the local
high school spent the week end with
his parents in Melrose.
Miss Fles,ence Early of the public
school faculty spent the week end
with her parents in St. Paul 80
Jos. Robinson left Tuesday for
Bertha for a visit at the G. K. Will
liams and James Johnston homes.
Miss Hazel Benson, who teaches at
Browerville was week end guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Benson.
Leo Book. who is employed in the
St. James Hotel barber shop spent a
few days this week with friends: III
Sank Centre.
Miss Sue Drickes of the First Ma
tional Bank spent the week end with
relatives and friends in Clarissa and
Long Prairie.
We pay highest prices, cash fol-
fresh eggs, Albert Dahlem-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Cooper OF
Westport were the guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Cooper from Saturday
until Tuesday. .v
Mrs. J. B. Simmer and children
Of Morris arrived Tuesday to be the
guests of the Peter Simmer home
for few days.
Miss Margaret Coffey returned t.
Minneapolis Sunday evening after {
few days visit with her sister, Mis-:
Berneice Cogey. IS
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
Preston was gladdened when a baby
son arrived Thursday Feb. 9th. The
little fellow has been named Jacl
Dewitt.
Good housekeeping includes the
use of Gold Medal flour sole. exclus
lively at Albert Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs Riley Pettitt and daughter
arrived Friday from Detroit, MINI.
and will be the guest of the lady!
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Nc
Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Williams ar
rived Friday from Minneapolis fol
short visit with the JOS. Robinson
family, enroute to their home il
Bertha.
Anton Doege and sister Emma ar
rived Friday from Marble Rock, low;
where they have spent the past few
years. Mr.. Doege had a farm there
and his sister kept house for him
Mrs. J.. B. Geuting returned
Sunday evening from Minneapolis
where she spent week as guest O.
her daughter, Miss Mildred, who il
attending the McPhail School of Mu
sic.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd underwent al
operation for goitre Thursday morn
ing at the st. Johns hospital, st
Paul. Mr.. Lloyd accompanied he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

there and reports that she is recov
ering very nicely.
Discount prices on all shoes in
stock, at Albert Dahlem's-Adv.
Miss Finney arrived Sunday from
Minneapolis and will teach in the
Junior high school. Mrs. c. l. An
derson who was teaching this depart
ment has resigned and Miss Finney
is finishing her term.
For best results in baking, use Colo
Medal flour. Sold at Albert Dab
lem 's-Adv.
L. B. Branch Of Round Prairie was
business caller in Sank Centre
Wednesday.
Donald Hanson, Billie Otto and
Frank O'Gara attended the automo-
bile show in the Twin Cities last
week.
Mrs. E. F. Evans left Wednesday
for Grey Eagle For few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brown.
/ Lawrence Lyman and Earl Peart
returned Monday from the Twin
Cities where they attended the auto
mobile show.
Glen Cooper and sister sWinnifred
attended the Automobile show in the
Twin Cities last week, and also Wis
tied with friends.
Miss Jessie Hansen returned last
week from Willmar where she was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. d
Wadell for severaE days.
Miss MARSHA Parker returned to
Wadena Thursday after weeks
visit with Mrs. E. H. Cooley at the
i v. L. Burgess heme.
Wire Chief John French of the
/ Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. lief
Tuesday for Alexandria to attend t.
business in the interests of the com
| pany. Is.
Robert Maloy left Tuesday fol
Bertha who're he will attend to bus
mess in the interests of the Mime
sofa Gas and Mineral Development
/ Co.
Fancy Winesap apples at Albert
: Dahlem' s-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greener and daugh-
e. Mrs. Harold Bisel of Grey Eagle
attended the Hamline Glee Club
concert in Sank Centre Friday even
..g and also visited with their daugh'
ter and sister, Miss Carol Greenel
who attends the Normal department
Dean w. Barnette arrived Satur
day from Parker's Prairie and spent
| the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Barnette, while
enroute to Mobridge, S. D. where HI
will attend to business matters in ths
noei ests of the Linograph Co.. o;
Davenport, Iowa.
CT. Miller was a business visitor
to Sank Centre Thursday. *** Fer
dinand Neumann was business Wis
itor in Sank Centre Saturday.
Mis- Agnes Prudla, teacher near Saul
Centre, spent the week end with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frudlo
**"Miss Myrtle Anderson of Saul
Centre, arrived here from Chicag'
Tuesday where she has been study
ing the spring and summer milliner,
styles. Miss Anderson is again il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
LONG PRAIRIE POSTMASTER

A. D. Day formerly mayor OF Long
Prairie and well known citizen was
confirmed as postmaster at Long
Prairie by the u. S.. Senate, Feb.
6. There were. two contestants for
the place, Geo. Reichert and Mr..
Day. Mr.. Day will take charge OF
the postoffice in short time. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
tES Ia IeChe un aIimentO SaIudabIe?

veamos ahora que dice Ell DR.. Royal
s. Copeland, Jefe del Departamento de
Hygiene de la ciudad de New York
acerca de la aseveraci6n del doctor in.
giles. lr
Ell DR.. Copeland dice que 81 el msdi-
CO ingles Sc hubiera circunscrito declr
cue la leche quo Sc bebe en- Londres es
mala para la salud, 81 estaria de lleno con
g. en- su asevcraci6n. 'tPero 81 ha-
bla de la leche pura. especialmente de
1eche pasteurizada que 50 consume Ell
los Estados Unidos, debe declarar-ag
ga-que sus aseveraciones son absur-
das. Estan en- alberta oposici6n con las
conclusiones del mundo medico cien-
tjfico que ha investigate Ell valor nu-
tTitivo de la leche, . la cual ha de-
c,arado uno de los alimentos mas sa-
nos.
'sHasta hace POGO, continia Ell DR.,
Copeland, la lecha que Sc vcndfa en-
Londres tenia germenes infecciosos dc
toda naturaleza. FL diez por ciento dc
las muestras examinadas contenfan los
germenes de Ia tuberculosis. Miles 6e
casos de intermediates en- csa ciudad
habia que atribuirlos la leche. Ahora
Iondres ha reconocido estos hechos Y
esta copiando los m6todos norteamerica
nos de fiscalizaci6n de la leche.
Hay algunos casos especiales dc per
sonas que no pueden tolerar la leche,
como hay casos de personas que no
pueden tolerar los huevos Ell azdcar o
el pescado. La persona normal pucde y
dobe tomar leche en- abundancia, pues
es uno de los alimentos mejores y mas
sanos. Toda persona adulta, normal, de-
bfera beber a 10 menos un litro de le
che al dia''.
Ahi nos tiene la ciencia m6dica. Los
doctores discINA An. Mientras tanto Squs
vamos hacer nosotros? Ivamos re-
kusar La leche siguierldo al doctor de
Londres? 20 la vamos beber en- abun
dancia, siguiendo al doctor de Nueva
York?
Pero 81 toms 1eche, tome leche pura,
pasteurizada. 81 no la tiene en- su ciu
dad batalle por consegTirla. A la abun
dancia pureza de la leche norteame-
ricana Sc Gebe Oh gran parte la redac
ci6n estupenda de la lnortalidad infan-
til Y de adultos en- este pats.
NELSON YANEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

SQu6 le gusta mas I'D, un vase de
vino. ,ln vase de leche un vase de
aqua? solo en- dos paises he visto q
Il. gente beber leche en- sus comidas, en-
yez de vino Q aqua, en- los Estados
Unidos y en- Argentina, mucho mas
En- el primero gre en- 81 segundo. por
supuesto. s
Tai vez, sin tai vez aGn, los Esta-
Cos Unidos son Ell pals donde Sc bebe
mas lche. Ell promedio del consume
dario por persona aqui, es de medic Ii
tro v la tsndencia es tai, que. negara
luego a consumirse un litro mas, so
bre todo ahora que la prohibici6n esta
er vigor, en- semi -vigor a 10 me-
nos.
Despues de 10 anterior, puede COM
prenderse la alarma que ha causado on
este pals La aseveraci6n que ha hecho
IN famoso medico de Londres, DR.. Cecil
Webb johnson, de que la leche es un
nal alimento para los adultos. Esta ass
veracion del doctor ingles ha sido trans
mitida por cable este pals y ha provo
cado los mas energicos concentrates en-
Ell mundo m6dico y anSiedad en- el pu-
tlico en- general.
Ell DR.. webb Johnson ha dado su
opinion revolucionaria y aiarmante en-
las siguientes palabras:
7Somos los dnicos animales de la
TERRA que bebemos leche dsspues de
Ia infancia. Ell cato, que puede citar-
Sc como exception, ha adquirido este
habito an la domesticidad.
''Durante generaciones SO ha acepta-
do la idea de que la leche es bliena
para darIa a los enfermos. Creo que es
lc peor que Sc les puede dar Y 20 nun
ca la doy mis- pacientes. Causa consti
paci6n. fatulencia y conduce al reuma-
tismo. Tomada en- excesc, menudo
causa appendicitis. la naturaleza no dis
puso que debiera beberse leche desau6s
de la infancia."
Tengo un amigo que, en- cuanto lego
egta aseveraci6n, orden6 su lechero
cue no dejara mas leche en- su casa
Yo, por mi partn. no he disminuido mi
rrevisi6n de leche en- mi hogar. Hace
tempo he llegado a la conclusion de
que 81 debo seguir crlanto consejo dan
los m6dicos en- diarios y revistas. de.
biera dejarms rnorir de hambre. X ten
&c resuelto vivir a pesar de los me-
dicos, de ciertos medicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
sALUD PARA LAS MUJERES

Es muy comin Or las mujeres quejarse
de la irregularidad de sus organos repro,
ductiyos, los cuales 81 Sc descuidan csusan
innumerables sufrimientos calamidades.
ST su menstruacion es muy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
malestares. incomodidades, angustias, de.
bilidades. decaimiento, calambres violen-
tos. dolores de cabeza, dolores en- Ia espal.
da y la ingle, demas desordenes, este le
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia-
tamente NMeva S0lad dc Reno. Este es el
verdadero remedio para las irregularida..
des femeninas. alivia pronto, evitando asi
serias enfermedades y quizas hasta una
operacion Tome una botella note el
marcado efecto. NaevG Salnd de Reno
da salud y accion natural al sistema ente.
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias.
8. .. LEONARDO q CO.. F.brieanrss. New ysrA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

odO
eli
no uaqui s. Gcora
eeob sduehd defogra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
JOHN LEWIS

JOHN LEWIS
Stop liz Puerta de TERRA.
Tel6fono 800.
Pago por:
Bronco gruesc s 1I2 y cts. libra:
cobre grneso, 4 12 y 8 cts. libra; alu-
mimic Qimpio) y g 1I2 cts. libra; tn.
bos de gonna / 2 cts; bronco fno .
2 y 2 1l2 cts. y cobre fino 8 1I2 y 4
csntavos- sIAka
OOmpro cuaIquisT cantidaA.
AAV&
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
Escogido grupo de dscos VICTOR para todos los gusos

Garcia. - 1850 l". "
'6 La Oahandonga Bolero. Rumble
~ As6mate a Canc6n Floro CruzPaiario Gil
Cancion. Flor9 Cruz.
% Adi6s amores Damon cantadoFloro
a Ayes del Alma. cancon. Regime Coombo-Ain
Iib-e Raul del Monte. |H
20 La 4naen,nansa Duo c6mico. Espigul-cmen
i EI Chino verduras. Regime Feid-ce
Canc6n Terceo
- u nuipero Rumba Regino-Pancho villa E
IS GslIego Rub6nco Mon6ogo. Regno--A la rumba
% geb:snte y Daogo Regime i Aceb4Ia Emilia 81
20 "a Rlnba cubana Regime Portorriqueba
IS ojos de- Dao Regime vaier0n. por
81 Trovador Regime y ColomboM Pecho
. Y Mi Alma Canc6n Floro Cruz IL
Gill Rumba Floro Cruz. n ss -
70 ~ Garnaya Noyoa Coomho-Padre Nuero Rumba. Ma
RIA Teresa Zequera Y
4 Milgin Pan Pan Pqnto sagadoPtnpirn Puno salgado
81 La Vida del Roelero Guajlra kagesLo los amiA
\ 81 q
1uier que linda
bohio. Gdaiira, sun ssa
sria Povacera Guara PagesIa despaisdors Guaiira
Reins Mora 7rua-La China Y
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Colombo.
Cubanos EspanOles. Guaira PaEeLa
s4es
Jugador.
ventur de u Jugador parte. Saigado 1
80 Mi Estanca Guara Floro MiguLa Alborada Gnsiira
lore y
80 erne sonrisa Duo Regno colomboMharoco Regino E
y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

2 Fl Talamo. Rumba Ddogo. Regime Colombo.Se Revov6
FIngeiro, Mon6lCgO Regime.
B No des la Rumba Floro Cruz-Lo Tfpico dc
ere
a In Gallego Alado. Daogo. Paza.-Con
Permiso de Sanguiy DidlOgo Regino sehora Plaza.
6 Mulata. FlOro COIOmboNcsnors
tuaracha. Foro
Q Guapo D1o Novoa Colombo-E Dragado.
Quejido de tn Amante. Guara Pag6s-EI Sombrreo
8 Fl Bipiano Rumba Foro y cruz.--P Plea Tubur6n
Rumba Saazar Oriche
La Muerte de Madre Guajra Pages FL Viejo MicianO
s Paacho Paomo. Guajira Iona Bola. Guaiira Pages:
Arrolando como Bueno Duo Daogado Noyoa Colombo
Arrollando Habanero-NO legar
Habaner0.
Composing Males Guajira salgadoEI
Males Guajma. Salgado. >F
5EsPANoLEs
O Susana. C6mico Meseguer-La
Cruz. Crespoy Messenger.
Battalion Cazadores
--Popourr de Aires Naconales. Bda Mpal Barcelona.
3
Potpourri Aires Nacionaes Parte p Bda Mgal Barceiona
ihamhrai Rosario SoerI1a Zorra. Polka
ii Sro Alsgroso euento c6mico r. Ana.v-venus
Ia Pao@a carlos francseLa Goondrna
E ci6n. Carlos Francisco sss
MARCHAs.
Stars and Stripes Forever March. souas Band.Fare of
osr pIreet9r MarsS shuhe.
: Bia. Pryor.
0 nv Own Iona Fcx Trot--kucy's Sextette. Step.
butterfly. sTrot.Allah,s Holiday. Fox
Ny Gal Fox grotAIy Fox Trot Girl Fox Trot
/ Oil .Frenchy. One. step--Me-ow- One Step
. isf Forever Blowing Bubbles watn.-Yeamng. Fox Trot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19


e anuncb
nduenod efon6gra aenvi ell nad de una
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

Alcoholic Blues Trot-Jerry. Trot.
ami Watz-Peggy Fox Trot.
Where the Glow. TrOt.--Taxi Step
Fluffy Ruffles. One Step-Poor Little Butterfly Q Fly
Ga-Now. Fox
Keep Movn Fox Trot.-You'd Surprised.
So Long Long Fox Trot.-Lovely Summertime Waltz
Chill Bean. Fox T1ot.My Little Bimbo. Step
Tip Top: Fox Trot.-If Wish Could Make II So Waltz.
If You Gould Watz.--Hapy y.
Broadway Rose Fox Trot.-sweet Mamma. Fox Trot
Graz Blnes FOX Trot-IIome Again Blues Fox Frot.
Love Bird: Fox Trot;Bright Eyes Fox TrOt
Trot.--Bazie.
Watz--Kiss a Miss Waltz
Little Bird. Trot.-Make Believe Fox Trot
Toddls. Fox Tro.-Moonlight. Fox Trot
Legend. Watz--Mello' Cello Waltz.
Grooming FoS Tr9t-IiI Keep on l9yng You Fox Trot.
Sweet Gal Fox TrotIm Laughing All the Time Fox TrOt
Smiling. rot where IN Naples Fox
Horten Trot.-Never Mind Fox Trot
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Amusement BY night. however. the
ttmid ones hastily pass him by.
More inconceivable stories have
been circulated about the mystery
general BELIEF Of the neighboring
community is that the man "fs
cracked"-in other words. a At subject
for mental observation. or. in common
parlance. a regular nut, from NutviiIe.
The mystery man can be found any
time during the day or night on the
porch of the summer home Of Charles
Freshman, Washington business
man, at Cottage City. He came to
live at the Fleishman home some
years ago He is nothing but plas-
ter-paris figure OF a high stepping
gentleman. but is SO humanlike that
only close examination VIII snow
he is not human. He is HE size ana
weighs approximately 400 pounds.
Ornament to Porch.
When the Fleishmans moved from
east to the suburban cottage for the
summer. they took the mystery man
with them.
At present the figure is garbed in q
black suit, red tie. white vest and
seeks. and black shoes. A big velour
man, however. Is planning to have an
artist touch up his clothes and tint
his face and hands in order to give 1t
a more lifelike appearance.
Mr.. Fleishman bought the figure In
Baltimore some years ago to amuse
his grandchildren. Since the children
have discarded him as a playthinS In
stead Of RELOCATING the figure to the
junk pile Mt. Fleishman gave 1t a
coat OF paint and placed 1t on the
front porch of his summer home as an
ornament. Sometimes at night light
is placed in the plaster head Of the
figure, which. at distance. makes Its
eyes. nose and mouth appear fiery.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Every other town in the United
States has Lovers Leap" nearby.
with its tradition Of the Indian maid
who jumped to her death on the rocks
below when her brave got caught
stealing wampum and was shot And
those towns that don't have lovers leaps
can usually boast of a haunted house.
But there are few spots in the United
States where you can find a real, up
stance, as you will find out on
Bladensburg road. not far from the
District line. IT should be a source of
pride to any community.
An inebriated son Of Eve. 'tis said,
stopped in front of certain pink
house on Bladensburg road the other
night. focused his bieary eyes on a
figure calmly reposing In chair on
the front porch and collapsed
"Delirium tremens." pronounced the
family physician when the unsobered
one nervously poured forth strange
story OF meeting a man with fire In
his eyeH. nostrils and mouth.
Realistic Human Figure.
But the mystery man of Bladens-
burg road. as the strange figure has
come to be known. is realistic. Drunk
or SOBER, ne may give tHe SupeTsti-
tious one delirium tremens at night
when his face seems to shoot forth
fire. or by day. when his CHASTITY
stare greets strangers eyes.
The mystery man Of Bladensburg
road never moves, sleeps, eats or
changes the position in the chair in
which he sitf observing all those
who pass. Occasionally his clothes
are changed, or new hat covers his
head.
BY day hundreds Of curious motor
lists stop and stare at the figure in
Evening star., 1922-08-05
ANTI-WAR RELIGIOUS
BODIES HOLD PARLEY
Second Day Program Brings De-
bate on Christians Duty in Time
of National Danger.

BLUFFTON. Iowa. August 5.-The
second days program of the confer
ence of religious denominations op-
posed to war and non-sectarian or
carnations for the promotion of
world peace that is in session here
is divided into two parts. Christian
Service Obligations and Opportunities"
will be the principal subject of the
morning session, which Is to be di-
vided into three subtopics, "Omliga-
tions of Christians in Time of Ma
tional Danger" by H. F. Krehbiel.
Newton. Kas.: christianity and
Patriotism" by K. W. Henry. Wash
fneton. D. c., and THE Heroic Ap-
peal of Christian Service" by Prof.
Alexander c. Purdy CT Earlham Col
leEe, Richmond. Ind.
The afternoon program will consist
of three addresses on Methods of
Developing Peace Sentiment" as fol-
lows: Through the Church and Sun
day School" by n. f. Byers. dean of
B1uffton College: Through Public
Agitation and Legislation" by Max
well H. Kratz. Philadelphia. and
Through Schools and Colleges" by
Prof. w. J. Swigart of Juniata Col
lcge. Huntington. W. Va.
Every state in the Union is repre-
sented at the conference. with more
than 125 delegates in attendance.