davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Ray Stephens entertained
last Saturday afternoon In honor OF
her daughter Lola's tenth birthday.
White crysanthemums and PINK
blossoms frightened the rooms and
the color scheme Of pink and white
was reflected in the lovely refresh
ments that were served. The hours
passed quickly In playing games and
In guessing contests. The little
girls %ho shared the Joy OF the oc-
casion were: Rosemary Goff. Ethel
Hamilton, Thelma Stephens. Hope
Smith, Caroline vaile, Nellie Brad
shaw. Margaret and Mildred Plum
kett.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
OF the past week was the oriental
costume dance which the Saturday
Luncheon club gave at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mitchell. Tues
day evening. Bonds orchestra fur
nished splendid music for the oc-
casion. During the evening, sand
wiches and coffee were served.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Ernie Station. d. C..
Vale. VIII Mcclure, w. F. Farren.
Il. r. Mitchell. f. l.. Carter. l.. b.
Wallace. f. +. Goodding, Ira Bacon.
Ronald Peters. John Green. Welder
Daniel. l.. b. Sylvester. DIR. and Mrs.
+. X. Carmichael Of Center, Mrs.
Floss Morrison. Mrs. Charles Bishop.
George Corlett. NJ. T. Lightner and
George Ellis.
Chapter V, p. f. O. held q very
Interesting meeting at the home OF
Mrs. E. z. Goodding. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. l.. b. wallace gave
an excellent paper. institutions Of
Worship." The members present
were: Mesdames l.. T. Elofson
Lauer. Charlie Bishop. Franz
Bishop. Cheney. J. 8. Campbell. l.
r. Sims. George Cole. J. c. Bush.
niger. Will Gon. A. w. Hogie. II
II. Van Fleet. Ernie Station. J. e
Ward. Jesse Stephenson. Boyd Wal
lace. Robert Clark. l.. b. Wallace
and Miss Mary BushinGer.
-
Another shipment OF dolls re-
ceived.
LOCKE DRUG CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER 1918
.sruE SIN FLOOD"

"THE SIN FLOOD"
Repent! The day of reckon
ing is at hand!
A drama that strips the mask
from human nature.
A picture that lays bare hypo-
crisy, jealousy and selfish
ness!
A story that points out the
glowing hope of mankind
love for ones fellowman-
A great message for all who
have eyes to see!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Nay Clark and Hazel Dean Bel
charmingly entertained the girls OF
the Monte Vista High School At q
musical tea last Friday afternoon
The following program was present
ed during the afternoon and was
thoroughly enjoyed:
Violin solo........-...Miss Audrey Assay
Vocal Solo..---..--..-.-.....-.-...- Bell
Violin Misses Audrey Assay
Ruth Alice Newcomb b
Reading Ruth Eagle
Selections by the Glee Club.
sss
II is understood that the work of
dam above Wagon Wheel Gap is
about complete. There is still a
large amount OF work to be done on
the grounds and other improve
ments before II is finished.-Creede
Candle.
.
The Ella Towne Smith class of
the Methodist church met at the
home OF Mrs. John Dawson last Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe Busch
as assisting hostess. At the close
Of the business meeting. light re-
freshments were served to Mes
danes w. II. Barley. II. A. Bell.
Robert Davis. Seneff, Plunkett.
0latz. Lawrence Warner. Harley
Sharp and Ray Houston.
sss sss
Mrs. Roy Dodge entertained at 4
sewing party last Thursday after
noon. Pleasant conversation was
enjoyed over needlework after
which lovely refreshments were
served TO Mesdames Wayne Aiken
of Sargent. Royce Upton. Ronald
Peters. l.. r. Elofson. Robert Mac
Arthur. Abner Farrow. Donald
Shakespeare. Claude Corlett. War
rem Jones. John Munday, John
Green. Jack Ryan. George Nicoll
and Ralph Mccoy.
- .
Mrs. A. NJ. Burbank and dnugh-
tiers left Friday night for their home
at Concordia. Kansas, after a two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Mayme Hampton and family.
The NJ. S. Club formed party
that attended the picture show. Sat
urday night and then enjoyed re-
freshments at the Randy Kitchen.
Those present were: Agnes Bom-
bard. Nellie Ferguson. Dorothy Dun
ham. Marguerite Giibrcath. Ethel
Leonard and Vera Koch.
ed at an elcgan, three course turkey
dinner Sunday a, their home In Del
Nor,e. Their guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. John Hcckcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roert Macarthur and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Thome. Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur.
Mrs Charles Pop. OF Santa
Monica. Calf. who has been visit
ing relatives and friends In Del
Nor,e and Monte Vista for the past
few days, left Saturday evening for
Denver.
Mrs. Robert Davis delightfully."- on
tertaincd these guests at bridge last
Thursday night; Mrs, Glen Miracle.
Mrs. u. A. ball. Mrs. c. r. Brock.
day. Mrs. Jess. Montgomery. Mrs.
n. W. Ladd. Mrs. c. y. Barber and
Mrs. John Dawson. Dainty refresh.
mentr were served Mt the close OF
the games.
Mrs. Katherine Grant. Mrs. n.
Smart. Mrs. y. J. Short and Mrs.
John Macarthur spent the day with
Mrs. r c. Thome last Thursday.
Honorins Mrs. Charles Pope OF
Santa Monica. California. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macarthur presided over
at an attractive dinner last Friday
evening. Covers were laid for this
hosts. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Gus Weiss
Nr. and Nss. Dave Hess sad dauxh'
tess, Lorasa and vis9saia. Mr.. and
Nrs. Roert Macarthur and sons
Jack anl peaqlA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The ouivsra Club will enjoy I
christmas party next Tuesday night
December 18th At the High Schoo
building.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The Friday Afternoon Embroid
cry club is meeting Friday after
noon Al the home Of Mrs. MARI
wAtrous for their annual christmai
party and xrab-baG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
Dec. 1922
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-DEcEMBER 2o-7l
HOLLYWOOD"

James Cruze producton-Presented by Jesse L. Lasky
% Real Stars and 80 Screen Celebrities the Cast
you don't
coming assembled
Of girl
who tried to made The Old Home
With fascinating back
ground ever garden spot Of pictures
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
. . . . . .

Mrs. Carl 0iibrsath sntsrtainsd
the nembers Of the Thursday
Luncheon club and . few guests at
a ono O'Clock luacheon. Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Katherine Grant. Mrs. N.
Smart. Mrs. T.. J. Short and Mrs.
John Macarthur spent tho day with
Mrs. r. G. Thome last Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The Reck Creek >slsb will hold
their ssnsal Chsisenas party aad
srsb-bag nsxt Wednesday sftssnoea.
December 18th at The home Of Mn.
Lutte Peps3ey. :, = Il. =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
. . . . . .

Misses Edith and Fern McCor'
mick were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 4, Mccormick. Sunday
noon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mins Edith Mccormick was . din.
ncr gacst Of Mrs. Gertrude Robin.
non and Mrs. John Hecker last
Thursday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. John Macarthur will ~
hostess 70 the Pivot club Friday
Afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
. . . Q . .

Ths Bible class Of the Prssby-
tsrias church net Thsrsday sftse.
soon Il the home Of Mrs. ~. =.
Datchsldes. Is,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Robert Davis delightfully."- on.
t.rtaincd these guests at bridge last
Thursday night: Mrs Glen Miracle.
Mrs. II. A. Bail. Mrs. c. T. Brock.
day. Mrs. Jesse Montgomery. Mrs.
n. W. Ladd. Mrs. G. r.. Barber and
Mrs. John Dawson. Dainty refresh.
ments were served Mt the close OF
the games
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM

wEDNEsDAY-DEc. 10
NEAL HART
IN
.soUTH OF NORTHERN
LIGHTS"
A northland romance. A story
Of great adventures in thinly
inhabited places along the
American and Canadian bord.
ers. A big treat for lovers OF
the big out doors with fast
moving action that quicken the
'heartbeats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Honorins Mrs. Charles Pops Of
Santa Monica. California. Mr.. and
Nrs. John Macarthur presided over
q an attractive dinner last Friday
evening. Covers were laid for the
hosts. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Gus Weiss.
NJ. and Mrs.. Dave Hsss sad daush.
tess. Lorssa and virgsnis. Mr. and
Mn. Rosrt Macarthur and sons
Jack asl DsaalA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Charles Pope OF Santa
Monica. Calf, who has been visit
Ing relatives and friends In Del
Sorie and Monte Vista for the past
few days, left Saturday evening for
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Doa't delay ihe ors3~ring os that
vietrola for Christmas Eve. FnlD~s
Drug o..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

4&kNS
FROM
Che Smart Shop
FOR MEN, i
Nah Jongg Sets
Linen Handkerchief
Box Writing Paper .
FOR WOMEN
Nah Jongg Set:
o Boy Combination
Powder and Rouge
Carriers
Box Italian Writing
Paper
Silver or Gold Mesh Bag
A Corsags
Italian Jet Beads
String of Pearls
Silk Underweaf
Bottle Franch Perfume
FOR THE CHILDREN :
A dainty little Vanity Bag
String of exquisite Baby :
Pearls
Box Handkerchiefs, 8 in
box
Pair of Kid Gloves
Pair of Silk Stockings ,
Or q lovely little Peter
Thompson Dress
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

MIR. aud Mrs. Dave Hess entertain
ed at an elegant, three course turkey
dinner Sunday a, their home In Del
Sorte. Their guests included: Mr..
Rocrt Macarthur and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Thomc. Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Gus Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Nun.
sell. Misscs Lena Mary and Anna
Lee Munseli were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dietrich At . lovely sig
O'Clock dinner. Sunday evening".
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Upton spent thu
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. b. r
Upton and family at Crestone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The NJ. S. Club formed party
that attended the picture show. Sat.
urday night and then enjoyed re-
freshmen,s nj the Randy Kitchen.
Those present were: Agnes Bonn
bard. Nellie Ferguson. Dorothy Dun
ham. Marguerite G!ibrcath, Ethel
Leonard and Vera Koch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
DEPORTED MAN
HELD IN CHAINS
Phil Alquln Arrested on
Arrival in Texas Port

FREEPoRT. Texas. Feb. S.-phil
Alauin, Pacific coast criminal. wa.
arrested today whom the ateame.
treeport No. s arrived here from
ramplco.
AlQuin. held IN chains aboard the
weasel following his deportation from
Mexico, was turned over 20 Frceporl
authorities pending arrival OF police
from Los Angeles. who want him on
n charge OF murder.
The arrest OF Alquln was believed
The key 20 the apprehension OF Clara
Phillips. Hammer murderess." who
escaped from Los Angeles Jail Two
men held by Los Angeles police viii
be released as a result Of Alquin's
arrest. u was understood. and as par,
OF tho agreement the hiding place Of
Clara Phillips win be revealed.
Aiquin. following his removal from
the ship. WIS turned over 60 Marshal
Eikins. OF Freoport. who immediate.
~ started with him for AnEiofon, the
county seat OF Branoria county.
Tom c. Goodson. Houston chief OF
police, and an army Of plain clothes
men. police. newspaper men and pho.
tographere. made up the escort.
Tho search for Alquin. which be.
gan following tho murder OF Detect.
i've Sergt Fitzgerald, In los Angeles.
was prosecuted vigorously after the
Sensational eaeapo OF Clara Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catanh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers 10
Send 1t Free 10 Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport. Iowa.--Dr. w. o. COT.
foo. Suite it2o. 81. James Hotel
Bldg, this city. ono Of the most
widely known physicians and sur.
geons In tho Central West, an.
nounces that no found treatment
which completely healed him OF en-.
tarrh In the head and nose, deafness
and head noises after many years OF
suffering. He then gGve tho treat.
ment TO n number OF other sufferers
and they state that they also were
completely healed. The Doctor Ia no
proud OF his achievement and 40 con.
fidcnt that his treatment will bring
other sufferers the same freedom II
gave him. that no Is Offering TO send
n 10 days supply absolutely FREQ to
any reader OF this paper who writes
him. DIR. Coffee has specialized on
eye, car. nose and throat diseases for
moro than thirty.fivc years and In
honorcd and respected by countless
Thousands, IL you suffer from nose,
head or throat catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head nolsos. send him
your name and address todny.--Ad.
vcrtlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Moslems Outnumber
Troops of Britain

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Turkey
has 10000 troops In tho Near East,
while the British armed forces there
total only about $4,000, including r..
400 Indian and native troops, accord
Ing 10 United States government in
formation
Soviet Russia has about 100, 900 In
the Caucasus, which could bo quick
ly moved 20 the support OF tho Turks
In event OF war between Turkey and
Russia on ono side and Great Britain
on the other.
There are In Thrace 10000 to 90, 900
Greek troops which would fight on
the side OF the British.
The British fleet In the Near Eas,
comprises 10 battlcships. 10 light
cruisers and four largo destroyer flo
tlllns, besides nuxilinries, Tho Amer
leans have in those waters the flag
ship Vicksburg and 20 dcstroycrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
ny rONGUETwIsTEH TED

Bright birds buzz buaiiy batting
blifhe-nrre hrain hruieofsi
Can you pronounce that rapid.yf
Better siill. can you write a harder
tonguetwisterf
The second week Of tonEuetwihi
Ing II now more than half over. but
there la ntiii chance 20 grab thnt
SO prize Hundreds Of clever
tongue twistsrs arc now in the r. T.
editors denk. but there Is always a
chance for a tricky. tangled. tantaiiE
ing twihtrri
All seven words this week must
commence with tho letter "B." The
entries must be IN by Saturday noon.
as the prixs-winuef ia announced
Monday.
Mrs. Rose Russell. 2sl7 18th ave.
r.. winner Of Tongue.twirter Contest
No. 1. came down 20 the office yes
tsrday and WIS presented with the
t2b prize she had won by n few min.
uioa' work.
''It's tho easiest money ever
earned she laughed. Il didn't have
the faintsrt idea my little slogan
would gain the prize"
Here hre some recent entries IN the
big ''B'' contest,
Beautiful Bareback Bathing
Beauties Better Beware Barnarles, .
sherman Ebbinghouss. i2a W. 18th
n.
THROWN Bread Baked Brissiy Beats
Bran BiscuitA.v Mrr. Ralph Conan.
lfoughton
Big Biting Bereot Beat Brilliant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
TIGER WOMAN
MAY BE HELD

Los ANGELES, Feb. g. Belief
that Clara Phillips. -tigcr woman. .
Il being held prisoner In some 70
mote SPOT IN Chihuahua grew today
as fragnentRry nfvfcra from the
border stated that northern Chihua.
hua "a being oycrrun with newspaper
men and reward hunters who have
particularly centsrcd their search
around chihuahua City.
DIR. uribe does no, talk Idly de-.
ciarod one official today. Of tho li;tis
physician OF Jnarcx. whose two sons
arc held Ia jail here. This official
pointed 10 the fact that TRIBES un.
remitting efforts caused tho arres,
and deportation OF Little phii'' Al.
qutn. who was landed in irons today
at Freeport. Texas. and arrested on
a charge Of numbering Detective
scrgt. John J. Fisrgorald
Officials here believe that ursbc n
taking no chances and has Clara
under surveillance II not In actual
custody. waiting to put her over" In
exchange for his boys In case thsrc
should be any slip IN AIguin'a case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PLAN TO FREE
TWO BROTHERS

LOS ANGELES. Feb s.-writ OF
habeas corpus. asking that Fernando
and Herbert Tribe b released be.
cause there r. no charge on file
against them. aitho they have been
In SAN % dayu, was 90 be filed In judge
Willis court this morning by 3. 8.
Hahn. attorney for the boys.
Tho writ IL returnablo Friday, at
II a. IN. and Il - understood the po
lice department will not contest a.
Chief OF Police oaks promised that
tho brothers would be released n
Little Phll'' AlEuln wero returned 10
tho United states Aiguin was land.
cd this morning nj Frccport. Ter.
The brothers were charged with
being In possession Of stolen auto
mobile.
40 the same time. tomorrow chief
Oaks win take steps 20 70
turn 10 Catherine Tribe her tio.o
worth Of Diamonds. which she len NJ
haii when he released her TO so 10
Mexico 10 conduct the negotiations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PERJURY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

premium upon II. Witnesses who tell
diametrically opposed accounts OF the
same event are of n necessity perjur-
ing themselves. This happens almos,
daily In the courts"
There IL n scandalous amount al
perjury In both criminal and civil
cases" Prosecutor Douglas said. II
believe. however. that the fault lies
with the clients. who misrepresen
tho cases to the attorneys.
Jurors who are unframed for
their duties are easily fooled by a
carefully prepared perjury defense
we have observed that towards the
end OF their service Jurors give much
more satisfactory service and we try
to place our Important crimina,
cases at the end OF the calendar
month"
Judge Grifflths said that the court
oath Tell the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth" IN re.
sarded as a joke by witnesses and
jurors alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
CLAIM MANAGER
ROBBED STORE
Marked Bill Causes Arrest
of Grocery Man

A marked $40 bin given in ex-
change for groceries "Wednesday
night caused the arrest Of q. r
chavis. "a. manager Of the West Sc
attic branch store OF the Piggly
Wiggiy Grocery stores Co. when Il
was later found In his possession, ac-
cording 10 detectives Chavis was
held IN city Jail Thursday. accused
of emhexziing over $500 from the
company.
chavts was arrested at Second ave,
and Yesier way by Detective r. r.
Herbert. upon complaint Of the local
manager Of the PigKiy Wlggly Co.
who declared that he had trapped
Chavis with the marked bill Chavis
had long been suspected OF taking
funds from the store OF which he was
manager.
Charges Of larceny were expected
10 be fled by the prosecuting attor-
rsy Thursday against the accused
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEIGHTON
STARTS ON PAGE /

against :hs bes, interests Of the
people.
Second. laws arc paved for the
benefit Of these interests.
The story OF what happens be-
tween the meeting OF lobbyists and
legislators and the passage OF the
law s one involving whhIy, ban.
quots. bribery and politics
Il am pNafing for political moral.
i,y. Men who prrvert government
for their own selfish purposes strike
NJ tho very heart OF popular govern.
ment. Any man who Is party 70
this corruption In a traitor by every
rule that makes a man traitor who
gives aid and comfort to the enemy
in time OF var.
The government In assailod by
two forces. those who would over.
throw II by force. and those who seek
TO poison II by corruption. The
former class often springs directly
from the work Of the latter.
Regardless OF political expcdlcncy,
regardless OF threats. regardless OF
party and regardless OF every other
Influence am going TO fight every
man and every measure that strikes
at representative government"
Tho waahington Democracy. pub.
iished by George f. Ryan. presiden,
OF the King County Democratic
club. comments efitoriaIly on tho
leighton affair In the current Is.
sure:
IF telling the truth Is haais for
Impeachment OF leighton. he should
by all means be impeached." the edi.
torial says. He simply gave EXPIRES.
sion to feeling that has been prev.
aient turnout tho state of Washing.
ton. that the present lerislature IL
controlled. body. soul and brooches
by the special interests OF this stat,e ;.
the editorial continues. That /. Ia n
common practice for lobbyists OF
these interests TO win over weak.
kneed and weak-minded legislators
by entertaining them with sumptuous
dinners and a fine quality OF LIQUOR.
is too well known to people who have
had occasion 10 be In Olympia during
the past sessions OF the legislature
TO need to be reiterated by Represent.
alive leighton or anybody else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
TO TRY WITCH
CASE IN COURT
Weird "EylI Eye" Charge Is
Made Against Woman

GARFIELD. N. j.. Feb. its the
practice OF witchcraft possible In this
10th century,
Can tho scery. terrifying magic
that brought the 'duciting stool" 60
many women In colonial times be
brough, back In this modern day OF
scientific explanations OF such 40
called nynteriesf
Recorder r. j. Baker hero In dig.
ging back thru dusty statute books
In tho hope OF finding some ancient
precedent that win help him out OF
HIS difficulty.
For Baker viii preside at tho trial
OF Mrs. Antcinetts Arnone. under ar.
rest charged with being a disorieriy
pofron In pretending ~ uao CRAFTY
science TO help others out OF trouble.
II found guilty abe viii be subject to
rim Of $500 or n sentence OF SEA
days In jail.
She denies tho charges against her
Yet many OF her nolghborn are super.
u,itloua. and they talk in frightened
tones OF witches.
The belief II spreading" says Ro.
corder Baker. 1T has taken hold OF
tho foreign born here until they won't
be shaken in their belief.
According 10 tho complaint. this
woman was called In by the parents
OF a child stricken with paralysis.
Gould she cure ~ Some believed abe
could. with a few mystic passes OF
her hand.
To avoid further trouble and keep
the evil mand' from casting It's spell.
MrB. Arnone. the compliments say,
gave each member of the family n
charm. This consisted Of an herb. a
wad Of old Newspaper and bit of
crctonnc. III worn around the neck.
there need be no further fear OF III.
ness or trouble, the people believed.
For those services Mrs. Arnone ia
said 10 have charged s55.
About the same time another
member OF the colony here lost some
jewelry. On the advice OF friends he
sought Mrs. Arnone TO find the thief.
There came rift In the peaceful
colony. Friends turned on each
other. The evil eye was said to be on
them. More OF tho amulets were dis.
trihuted.
Some of these consisted OF Just a
picco Of coal wrapped In black cloth.
Their cost varied from few dollars
to several hundred.
Little by little YOU pay, little by
little you get better the woman is re.
ported Il, have told ono client.
Another had wound that had
been slow in healing. He applied an
herb that was supposed to have borne
a charm. The wound healed. The
herb Is snid to have cost 1900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
NEW FIND IN
LUXOR REGION

LUXOR. Feb. s.--fnterrst OF soien.
lists uneoverinR relica OF tho
Pharaohz turned from Tutankh.
arnen's tomb 20 Qualcknhir. in the
Assoins district. where discoveries In.
dica,ive Of prehistoric man In Egypt
were reported today.
The new ind. according 20 word
here. consists OF number OF human
and aesE1ai bonsa Of unusual nixa.
British scientists arc reported TO
have uncovered them.
Excavation OF Tutankhamen's tomb
progressed slowly today. owing 20
failure OF the electric light plan, sup
plying current for the work. Tho
great number If tourists riockinE
here handicapped the workers.
Three shipioads OF tourists are
anchored In the river opposite Luxor,
while the local population has also
enormously increased In tho last few
days.
Experts were rtiii in Dispute today
over tho aga Of King Tutnnkhamen.
some insisting that articles takon
from tho tomb show him 70 have been
a boy II or ~ years old. and tina, his
wife WIS little moro than a child.