davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
STOCK RALLY MET IN HALF-HEARTED
 WAYBY TRADERS
By Associated Press

New York, November 24.--Prlces In to- days stocks were again irregularly lower Sporadic rallies in individual issues. com hined with rather extensive short cover ings on the theory that the technical con ditions warranted s rally, gave the mar ket the appearance of strength early in the session, but the half-hearted way in which the rally progressed induced further Humiliation and short selling. which spread a wave of weakness over the list.
 Equipment. food, oil and motor stocks rallied 1 10 points above yesterdays closing prices on the rebound as some or the seasons dividend paying rails, in which there were indications or invest ment buying. Consolidated Textile was one of the most active shares fnctuating within a 2-point radius and closing al a slight fractional gain. Associated Dry
 Independent steel shares were again scheduled to short pressure. but they of. fered more stubborn resistance. United States Steel common, Gulf states and Laokawanna were unchanged. Republic moved up n point and Replogle and Nana1 Crucible declined A and E. respectively
 Oil Shares Easy
 ssnesrd o o shaSss New Iersey bens down almost points at one time, and closing at Ia0A or 60 points below the high figures reached just before the declaration of the stock dividend. Relaxation of pressure against some or the railroad shares resulted in mixed lSra ferred improved s. most of the changes being of a fractional character.
 Utah Copper got as high as 6li5 on pub Iication of the quarterly reports of the porphyry companies showing improvement in earnings. but it eased to 60% at the short interests knocked it down to 122ls.
 Call money opened and renewed at \ per cent and advanced to in the late afternoon. Time money was more plentiful today, some 30-day loans being arranged on "A per cent basis. The longer matur- ities continue to command per cent. The commercial paper market was com paratively quiet at "A per cent.
 Foreign Exchange
 Foreign exchange business was again quiet, prices fluctuating within narrow limits.
 Silver exchanges were weak in reflec- ton of the recent drop In silver prices.
 Days total sales. 702,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 94.1S, net gain 10
 High. 1922. 103.4S; low, 7S6s Twenty railroads averaged S3.46; net loss, .z4. Iich 1922 a2 aa. low. 12.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

W WTCKWIfe-SpenCtf
 Steel 7s ........ a6I 9s a6 ls wi,son&Co sf7ias.1o4% l0a lOt1 34 do cv 6s ,..... Q47s 9ass 9As. Total sales of bonds today we've s12.- PA. 900. compared with s11,aio00o pres vious day and s24,7s5,o o00 year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

Duluth. Novenib Der "'.---Flax seed; NO vember, s3.4s asked: December. s2.S7 btl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

accompanied him as far as Kenca fha,
Wis, to visit her mother and sister, -.
Miss Phoebe Henley has returned to
her home in Monrovia, Ind, aftsz a
few days visit with her uncle, Mica iah
Henley, and family. Mrs. Saa ali
Hedgepeth of Lynn is spending 8 lis
week with Mrs. Marian Green. II ~
II. L. Sokwitne and Rev. w. H. Zei9 'eI
left Tuesday to attend the White RN Ell
Annual q. B. conference, which is ht Id
a. Pleasant Hill, near Muncie. Il lis
week. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. MorE II
spent Sunday with the latter's moths r
Mrs. Jennie Brooks, at Cambria e
City. The Mothers club will gives i
ice cream social on the Hoffman X Vt
Friday evening, Aug. H.. PreachH Is
services at Friends and Nazarel 4
churches Sunday morning and eveniu :
There will be no preaching servia
at the NJ E. or U. B. churches....M MI )
he. T. Guilford and son Charles of h
d~ianapolis are here visiting her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Oler. :Georg
Peed and family spent Sunday at Mil
vile and Mt. Summit. -. Harry am
Leslie Hatfield and families of Ind
annapolis spent Sunday with their PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield. -
Va D DAAlAOIu dIlu MIS-. LII w duuClt u
Straughn's spent Thursday with Mrs
Cyrus Hill MIR. and Mrs. James
Lawrence entertained all their chill
dren at dinner Sunday Rev. J.. v.
tombstone a returned from a visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania....M Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallace, Mrs. Jane Henderson attend
ed Baptist meeting at Mt Summit Sun
Gay. Thomas Hahn and Miss Ruth
Custer were married Friday evening
Mrs. Mary John, Mrs. Jacob Sands
and son have returned to their home.
in Dayton, Ohio, after a few days visit
witr Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Tulsa,
Okla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of
Cincinnati are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott. ... Miss En-
incline Elliott is seriously i'll at this
writing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

RI v. T. j. Gregg, Of the Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin expect
to reside in New Paris. Mrs. Wal
ter Hinmon of Detroit, Michigan is
the guest OF local relatives. Mrs.
Jo4eph Yea and children have return
ed from a visit with relatives al
GreE,nville.. Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
J. Gregg, daughter, Miss Vermaine,
and sson Gerald, have returned rom a
visit, with relatives i De Graft. Ohio.
....ITisses Mabel Burke and Beverley
Arnol1 were entertained at a picnic
suppes by Miss Mary Bowles Tuesday
evenin e. Twenty fresh-air children
from Cincinnati r being cared for in
New e arts homes during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner, Sr.
moved recently TO their new home on
South Washington street.. The so
cial cir Gle of the Methodist church
with a. number of guests was enter
tanned Friday afternoon in the church
parIors-. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Akel
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
evening when a party of friends call
ed With filled baskets TO enjoy a pic
mic surRe r with them. The guests
we're MI. and Mrs. w. L. Aker. Mr.
and Mrs. S. X. Swank Of Dayton, MIR
and MRS. P. F. Aker, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Morgan of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E.. Aker were callers in tho
afternoon Howard Zea spent sew
eral days. of last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lial 'Withrow of near Arcanum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

low and Rebecca lodges at Eaton
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Sherer mo-
tored to New Madison, Sunday, where
they called on Rev. and Mrs. Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vets and
sons of Dayton, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. Viets for the week end.
On Sunday they we're Joined by Mrs.
Viets' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sides, also of Dayton. The Needle
craft club of the New Westville COM
munity held a picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter,
Helen of Richmond, and Albert Sherer
Of Dayton, called at the home of Da-
vid Sherer, Monday.....Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Roger entertained, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenfels and
children of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira L~ichtenfels and children of neal
williamsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roy
er and son Charles. Emmett Harris
is the guest of relatives at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Mrs. Kate Simpson and
daughter, Genevieve of Richmond are
the guests of Miss Marie Fitzwater
! and Tazwell Fitzwater... Charles
fGross of Middlepoint, Ohio, was a
'Abusiness visitor here Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Wilson of Beaver
calls, Pennsylvania r the guests oi
Tar. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson. The marriage of Miss LIE.
ONT Smith, daughter of Mrs. Huldah
Sluith, and Guy Perrin. occurred al
thea Methodist parsonage Thursday
! the. ceremony being performed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

callers on their sister Mrs. aEarl Wea-
yer Tuesday afternoon
NEW PARIS, Ohio-Mr. 1lnd Mrs.
Everett R. Denny left Thursday for
a motor trip to Missouri, wlAere they
will spend several weeks vista ng with
relatives. . Mrs. Nancy ireland Of
Detroit, Michigan, who has he en- the
guest of friends here for several days,
spent Friday with Mrs. Anna Efurtch.
Alvin E. Crum, of Toledo, 4wa a
business visitor at the France quar-
ries, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Pence and daughter. Martha, left Sun
day evening for their home in Ehica.
so, after a visit Of several weeks with
Mrs. Martha Clark, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Clark, and other r~elativtas.6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzwaters OF
Richmond, have been the guests OF
Tazwell Fftzwater and daughter, MISS
Marie, for several days. Mr.. a1ld
Mrs. Charles Leftwich; Mrs. Earl MIR
tin and daughter, Dorothy, and Mis-;
Myra Eyre, of Greenvile, called Gu
Mrs. Anna Burtch and Calvin Burtch.
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie
Wright, of Indianapolis, is spending
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook and other friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer, and daughters
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Mendenhall, of Richmond, held a pic
mic at the Dayton Soldiers Home Sun
day.....Mr IT. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell
and daughter, Miss Mildred, Miss Vic
let Collins and Mrs. Alice Dowler at.
tended the joint picnic of the Odd Eel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Lula
Pitman and son Lawrence of near
Hagerstown returned home Friday
after a few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Macy.....M Miss Ruth
Unthank of Richmond and Mrs. Della
Kuhn called on Mrs. Eva DAVIDSON
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Woody is
spending a few weeks at Martinsville,
Ind, the guests of Mrs. c. S. Huff.
Mrs. SADIE Wallingford of Whitewater
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams
Friday.......Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Thomas and son Paul of Bloomings-
port and Rev. W. W. McMiche1 of Bry-
ant took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira DAWSON and daughter Ellen.
Misses Mary and Martha Darrah and
Dorothy Kenworthy called in the after
noon. Bliss LneIla Clements re-
turned home Sunday after a few days
visit with her grandparents Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. L. Hiatt of near Bloomings-
port. Mrs. Tom Bloom has return
ed home from Richmond. Mrs.
Wilbor Schnella and daughter Barba-
"a of Richmond spent Friday night
with her sister Mrs. Lucy Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Taggart of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Veru McNutt
and daughter Sarah spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clark McNutt and children
Dorothy and Robert. $500. Mrs. Ella
Benton of Richmond is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs. Walter
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ar
nett are visiting at Indianapolis this
week. Mrs. jesse Parshall and son
Billie of Richmond spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strong and
children Frank and Lucille. Miss
Hazel Richard of Eaton, Ohio spent
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Reynolds.
Mrs. ]. D. Thornton of Covington, KY.
is spending a few days with Mrs. Eliza
Thornton and Arlie Reynolds and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy and
daughter Thelma spent Tuesday with
MI. and Mrs. Joe Macy. ...... DAME.
J Lawrence who suffered a stroke d
paralysis is reported to be improving
... Miss Dorothy Kenworthy of Hope
we'll spent Sunday with Misses Mary
and Martha Darrah.. Mrs. Richard
Wooters is visiting her daughter Mrs
Myrtle Rearden of Marion, Ind.
Charles Edgerton of Lafayette, Ind.
is visiting friends and relatives of thi.
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ellemar
and Mrs. Isam Elleman spent Sunday
with Forest Lacy and family. Mr.
and Mrs. David Coppock are spendin.
a few days in Richmond visiting thei
son Charles Coppock.. Mrs. Joe Ma
cy remains quite poorly at her hom'
l here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagenseeker o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Suburban

DUBLIN. Ind.-The Christian En-
deavor of the U. B. church held a pic
mic supper at Scheidler's grove Friday
evening. Miss Charlotte Huddleston OF
Cambridge City is here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Huddleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Higgins, who
have been guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, and family have
returned to their home in Indianapolis.
Hazel, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs.
I'd Davis, is in the hospital at Newcas-
lie where she had her tonsils removed.
l.She is getting along nicely. The
Woodward family reunion was held
near Woodward's bridge Sunday. There
were 81 present. Mr.. and Mrs Erwin
TAYLOR and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stewart motored to COnnersville
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives. 800. George Poland has sold his
property in the east part of Dublin to
Harry Bachman of Cambridge City.
James Laurence and family will move
there. Mrs. Alice Dickhutt of Indi-
annapolis spent Tuesday with Mrs. c.
H. Oler and family. -. John Thomas
has bought the property owned by Mr..
and Mrs. John Butler. Miss Mary
Champe has returned from a few days
visit with friends in Richmond Miss
Vera Bybe. vino is attending school in
Muncie, spent the week end here with
her parents. surprise party was
given Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank zimmerman in honor of their
daughter Helen's seventeenth birthday.
Those present were Misses Hildred
Borttof, Crystal Laymon, Dorothy Wal
ton, Bae Laymon, Margaret Hatfield,
Lucille Reed, Geneva Murphy, Mary
Scott. Mrs. Frank Oler, Harry Kline
man and family. Messrs. Ralph Moore,
Alvin Adrian. Richard Clifford, Frank
lin Griffin, Eugene Jenkins, Maurice
Muslin. Alvin Snyder, Robert Moore,
Auburn Money. Paul Wiker. Bonnie
French, Jim Muslin. Clement Fackler,
Fred henderson, George Stalker. The
evening was spent in music and games
and refreshments were served by the
hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Dunbar
ard Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville called
on Mrs. Sarah Howren Sunday after
A noon 81. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huddleston
Aspent from Friday until Sunday even.
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Curtis
Grooms. and family at Bradford, Ohio
Mrs. Grooms accompanied them home
and stayed until Monday evening. zee.
Orie Huddleston left Wednesday morn
ing for Milwaukee to join his wife
who is visiting her relatives there. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Ogborn and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
c|ocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store. and a few ounces Will last the
family for months
fled in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required. 1t
makes an of rich. creamy
out easily. The hair dries Quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die, Besides. it lOOSenS and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff. Be sure your druggist gives You
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Most of the preliminary arrange
ments for the Old Settlers picnic have
beer made although the principal
speaker of the day has not yet been
secured. The picnic will be held in
Beechwood park on Saturday, Aug. 10.
The public is invited to attend and
bring picnic dinners.
1t had been planned for Lew Shank
to deliver the main address but he
was unable to accept the invitation
1t is the desire of the picnic officials
TO obtain the services of some official
of the American Legion. The national
or state commander probably will be
invited TO talk.
For the remainder of the program of
the day the program committee has
secured the Neff family quartet which
will render some singing and whistling
numbers; the Centerville ladies quar-
tet; readings by Misses Bessie Buell..
Edna Johnston and Beulah Bowers, all
of Centerville.
Music will be furnished all day by
the Hagerstown boys band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
EARL MUST APPROVE
: REQUEST TO INSPECT
STABLES OF ROYALTY
CRy Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Earl OF
Chesterfield lives UP to his ancestral
name, and any American in london
who wants to visit the Kings stables
at Buckingham may do so, and feel he
is welcome, unless by chance he mas
done something which causes him 10
be regarded with suspicion by Scot
land Yard.
First he applies to the Earl, who IS
Master of the Horse" and once IN re
ceipt of the Earfs polite note giving
him permission, the rest is easy Few
horses. even those of American mutt
millionaires. are better housed than
those of the King, and no American
multi-millionaire, unless he goes N
for racing extensively, has so many OF
them.
Have Roomy Stalls.
The stables are built in the form OF
a quadrangle. Rows of wide, roomy
stalls are on either side OF a long
chamber. with a lofty arched roof
Each stable can accommodate scores
of animals, but the population OF the
Royal News has shrunk considerably
in recent years until now but 50 splen
did specimens of carriage and rldlng
horses remain as against the normal
figure of 165 in pre-war days.
Each horse has his name over ms
manger, and has his special duty as
signed to him on the roll of the Mas
ter OF the Horse. Here are the state
coach horses, the special carriage
pairs, the Queens barouche horses
the Kings chargers, the horses OF TIT
Prince OF Wales, Prince Henry ane
others.
The principal attraction of the coac
houses is the great state coach which
is used for coronations and a few
other very special occasions whel
royalty is expected to put on all tn
Style it can muster. 1t weighs lou
and one-half tons, is "a feet long ant
was built 100 years ago.
Harness In Cases.
In the adjoining harness room is dis
played in large glass cases the eigh
sets of red morocco leather harnes
overlaid with gold used by the eigh
horses that draw the great state coach
Each set of trappings is cut from
complete hide so that there is no join
in the leather. Gunmetal OVERLAND wit
gold was used for all the metal worl
the eight sets costing G15,000.
The Master OF the Horse has yer
little to do with the practical runnin
of the royal stables. That is done b
Captain Benbow. He is far too grea
a parsonage for work of this kind. II
is paid G2,500 a year and must be
peer to be qualified for his position.
He is a political ~appointee, and whe
there is a change in the political con
plexion of the government he is anon
- L 49, - SzL- nnI hnun 2
make way for somebody who is of III
same political faith as the party tha
has come into power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

13ENTONVILLE, Ind-Funeral SER
vi, : es for Thomas Powell was largely
at b ended. Relatives received word
of sthe death of Mrs. Samuel Kirkam
of Rush county. Burial Wednesday
aft G noon.......M Mr.. and Mrs. George
WI 6 riley and family of Dublin were
gueS It's Sunday of MI. and Mrs. C. D.
Ha : hn.. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lam
Der on and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cla { k are camping this week at Wa
teri C d.. Ernest Hauhn and Ruth
Gus t er of Dublin were quietly married
at y export, KY, Friday, Aug. A..
Mr., sand Mrs. Fred Hackleman and
family and Mrs. Homer Powell, Mr..
and ] Hrs. Oliver Manlove and family.
Mr. u nd Mrs. Charles Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smullen and Daniel and
Mary Hackleman are spending two
weekE at Lake Barbee.. Mr.. Lake of
Conn E rsville is operating a blacksmith
shop in Bentonyille. Mrs. Glenn
Walters and Mss Ethel Miller were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

Puffer fish swell to three times nat
ural size in five seconds. making them
selves too large for the mouths of al
lacking fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

ca ovington, KY, returned to their
h C me Friday after spending their va
csr ton with friends and relatives OF
til 5 place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
ny DIR LULU HUNT PETERS
Author Of diet aud Health with
Key 10 the Galleries."

DO you want 10 reduceg
Then remember
oyer.eatlng IL thu cause Of over
weight s9a times out Of 1000.
We are too fond Of food -particu
larry sweets. We have not known
food values. A. result
Thrce.quartcrn OF the adult popu
lation Of this country are too fat
Some OF them have taken 10 diet
lng without results.
know l did when I was a iitiie
girl. was Fat and hated H. so
decided 20 cut down on my eating
I would 70 without supper. taking
instead
I An Ice cream soda~-more fattenins
than tho neal
Ye; that II ths way many persons
diet. No wonder they can't reduce.
But anyhody---no matter how fat
he may bean lose weight by going
az u scientifically. It's simple.
FIRST Ffnd your Ideal weight.
To do this. take your height In bare
feet. multiply tho number Of inches
over five feet by "a and add 10
no.
SECOND; Shrink your stomach.
Fast day or two. Drink nothing
but water. n you feel that Is start.
Ing II off too suddenly. take n few
glasses os SKINNED milk. buttermilSs
or fruit juice.
THIRD, Exercise. Then or rs
minutes day Of vigorous aeitlng.up
exercises are necessary - besides
brisk walking. sinlr-cilmbing ard nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

1 tive work.
FOURTH. Take a cold bath ever,
I day-if you react well.
FIFTH; Keep busy. II your stom-
ach tries 60 remind YOU that you are
hungry-junt drink some water.
SIXTH. Reduce willis you sleep,
Always retire with your stomach
fairly empty.
SEVENTH: Count your caioriesl
IT'S simple. Here's a list OF popular
foods which have 100 cRioriea each.
one large slice Of bread. y inch
thick.
One pat OF butter.
One large egg.
one moderate sire potato.
| Two ounces lean meat.
Three ounces lean flah.
Three cubes Of sugar.
one pound watsry vegetabies--let.
tucr. cabbage. radishen. etc.
one large apple. orange or pear.
one quart Recommendations fat
Three ounces Of cream soups
one and elghth.inch cube Of
cheese.
Five ounces milk.
Ten ounces sklmmed or fatfree
butfermlik.
Ten peanuts.
Four wninufr
hut remember this: one ordinary
slice OF pic has 800 10 400 oaiories:
onn leo cream soda 500 10 600 cal.
, orscs. ono pound OF chocolates $500
caiories.
EIGHTH: balance your diet. See
that you get your Galleries from:
u Some carbohydrates and fats
for the fuel foods Cut these down.
but not out.
l2l Many vegetables. especially OF
the icafy type. Scrub clean and eat
raw. DO the same with fruit.
90 Protective foods milk. and It's
products. and ieafy vegetables on &C.
count 81 their viiamlnem and essen.
tiai salts.
90 Enough protein 10 supply your
repair needs
NINTH Chew q. you never chew.
ed before. Prolonged chewing re-
duc"~ the appetite and il beneficial
In many ways
II you want 20 reduce ona.quarfer
~ pound n day. cut down 900
Galleries Of food under your nainfe.
nance allowance. The fat az the body
viii make up the deficit. and you will
be reducing.
No reduction should be more ranid
than pound or two a weck-after
h. Wtear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

The sun is approximately '.3o9.
600 times larger than the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Sailors Invited to
"Millionair" Club

Tho "Millionalr'' club has extend.
81 It's hospitality 10 all sailors who
are here with the Pacific fleet. NJ. @.
Johanson. manager OF the club. sent
an official Invitation to Admiral u. S.
Hutchinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

NEW YORK. July "a woman
has reduced the weight u the nation
four and half million pounds That's
equivalent 10 $4,000 persons OF $50
pounds each.
She n Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters OF
Los Angeles. Many pounds over.
weight. shc set out 10 come down 10
normal. She succeeded. wrote book
and passed the secret on to $50. 200
others. who Loaf an average Of 30
pounds.
Would you like 20 reduce this sum.
mer7 Then read the following art.
cto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
II. BOTTOMLEY
DUE IN PRISON

LONDON. July 4.-Horatio Bot
tomley. anti.American agitator and
editor. must serve seven years In
Jail, II was ruled today by the court
OF appeals.
Bottomley was convicted or con-
yNrting to his own use nearly $780,
900 In funds he collected In behalf of
patriotic and war relief societies.
His appeal from tsc seyen-year SEN
tencs lost today.
Bottomley before hts arrest was
editor OF John Bull" In his publica.
ton he consistently sssailed the
United States and Americans. He
launched scathing attacks on tho
part America played In the world
war.