davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB

tI4ASsIC IIIILE IIsIH
Classic Culture club will meet sat
urday. November /. az 3. m, al the
Federation clubhouse. Mrs. Mary
soule of the University Of Washing.
ton will be the speaker Of the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

VII liz hfANA.Af
THE Alpha club viii be entertained
on Thursday. November 6. by Mrs.
George II. Appleton 2S2i y High.
land drive. Luncheon will be served
at 1890 O'Clock Topic for the after.
noon. History OF Russia" by Mrs.
william ~ Curtin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

HALLOWEEN CARD PARTY
Ladies' Auxiliary No. if. OF the T..
a. Of r and s.. will give a Halloween
card party Saturday evening. Noycm.
Der i. az o'clock. In the Progress.
sive club rooms, 1915 First ave Re.
frcshmeufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
cLEF CLUB TO
HAVE MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Seat.
te Clef club Will take place sltur.
day, November 1. at GO o'clock, In
The Pine Tree Tea Room. 1910
Times court. near northwest corner
Of Pine and Westiake. Marcel DAILY.
~ a. ]. " T., viii give an od.
dress on art and Engineering"
The adoption Of an ethics code for
musicians also viii be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
" NJ a IA IOgTEssEs


rIogtesgcs at the Young Womcn's
Christian association for next week
will be. Monday, Mrs u, q. Waldron;
TueBdny. Mrs. J r. Renfro; Wedn45.
day, Mrs. Melville f. Moody; Thurs.
day. Mrs. Max Harrison; Friday Mrs.
J. X. coleman; Saturday Mrs. u. r.
Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Come Shopping G0Ah cecAts -

III he frg and rbelops Of great bio city Seattle must
Il have and euey dag eHcprsg girls and r0meH add
ing 10 SsatAcs business and to the cy5 character m general
Within inst neck have dse9rsrd tro dainty neD tea
rooms. ad kHo that yon cA be dhghted to hare me share
mp rth you.
fueTy often" all tong f0f cosy "cp and IN spite Of
diets under the spell Of dainty "dcrear tea room
Serving hmchcons for those ho don't Or haret time tea
these shops Ia the rcry heart Of Downtown,
IN the pmgcp Odor Of baking Boston brOrH bead IS apt
reach your Hostr-0dors that ir take yOu back 10 child
hoods rcB door peep. Try the kind mother ased
~ make"
The other is uerv very different bit erery bit charming
There prevails atmosphere almost Of Oriental quiet array
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Observe Founders Dan

Mrs Morgan J. Carheek. pres.den,
II The Seattle Historical society viii
tsllow her annual custom % enter
;alnins the members ~ the society
q; her home on Thursday afternoon,
November l.
The day viii celebrate Seutilc's
seventy.third birthday Invitations
this year will be extended 10 repre-.
sentaiives 81 the various womcuH
eills Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
WoMENs LAKEWooD 81

The yYonen's Lakewood Civic In
provemsnt club Will give a Hal.
iowecn masquerade dance Saturday
evening, November i, at o'clock
N the clubhouse. corner OF 5Oth ave.
s. and Angellne st.
chiIdren's Halloween party will
% given Saturday afternoon from
until O'Clock al the clubhouse
Tor all the children In the COM
munlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
GOPHER CLUE TO
f9s4sts,.

The Seattle Minnesota Gopher club
Will give an entertainment and dance
Saturday evening. November I 81 Z
O'clock. nj Carpenters hall nIotel
RITZ building, 1920 Fourth ave Mem.
bcrH requested 10 attend and bring
their Minnesota friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Women's Clubs
WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

IMPROVEMENT CLUB
There will be a special meeting Of
the Whittier Heights Improvement
club on Saturday. November /. AZ
500 p. m. In the church AZ W. s7th
81. and 18th ave. y. w
There will be speakers for and
against the initiative bills. school
BILL and fo.miIl tax BILL Everybody
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
IOHN - I. u. a.

John Hay Pr. a. will meet in the
school auditorium on Thursday. No.
yember 6. at 2:30 p. m. Book re.
vicwsrand songs by the pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
uEIPING 49, -

HELPING HAND CLUB
The Helping Hand club win give
a card party Saturday evening, No
yember !. nj the home Of Mrs l.. H.
Jensen. 1916 2ist ave. Refreshments
will be served Take car No. 10
or Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
gEATTLE W0NIANs -
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society
will hold its monthly meeting Wed.
ncsdny. November 0. from until
O'Clock. az the Temple Center Board
meeting nt 1890 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LEnIsLArIvE EEDERATIoN

LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION
The King County Legislative fed
Grafton will meet Monday. November
.. at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. c. a. club
rooms. Candidates for governor
have been Invited TO be present. Wis.
. ltOrB welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
QrARANTE CLuH

-lTNItNN u IIIII
Guarantee club will meet with
Mabel p. TrcgoninE. 1905 Beach dr.,
Tuesday, November 4. nj o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
GIT TOGETHER MEETING

''|' MN HblN AAF1
On Saturday evening. November
Isl at 6 p. M, ~ the Seattle
branches of the Girls Friendly 50.
ciety will hold get together
meeting IN the crypt Of St. Marks
thurcn, Broadway and Madigon. At
his meeting @ r. s. rings win be
awarded for the bcIt cheer best
hlogon and best song submitted
Bring box supper Coffee will be
wfyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
RAINIER NOBLE lost NO. 1

The regular meeting OF American
Legion auxiliary to Rainier Noble
post No. 1 will BE- held Monday. No.
ycmber ,. nt the Legion clubrooms.
500 Third ave The business session
will be followed By social hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

NORTH END FLOWER CLUB
The North End Flower club viii
meet Tor luncheon ht Moves cafe
terra. Fourth ave and Pine a.. Fri.
day noon. November g. Sir Felix
Eosna win address The club. h.F
topic being Flower Arrangement"
SEATTLE POETRY CLUB
The Seattle Poetry club held To-
October meeting with the new preai-
DENT Dr. William J.. Han. In the
Smart apartments
Following were the selections
eiytD hy members
Miss PAMELA Pearl Jones, 'puuy
Wiiiows." ''HirthdayH." -Strrgt Chr
Tokens" shadows" Mrs, Alice ].
Jenkins Her Choice" Mr. Andrew
gave n little talk on tho mdimrHtB
and object o. poetry Nlr Frank p.
CovinEiou. Pumpkin Eater" "Im
Comm Mr.. I'm COMM, F" "Iawd hl1l
Dis NiEEcr's Hands" from a book ~
poems he published IA Seattle some
twenty five yeau ago, "iullauns
Artist when Dc Milk ~ FriE and
The Owls Whoa 4Whoo.' wtrr
also read from This book % poems.
Janet FR.r,clEb Stone. Ito Jeanette.
Friendship" "My tady's Lips.
MY Father" Miss Blanche Howe
sisiry. Escape Mrs Alice RnuIt
Coo. MY GurtAd. "uAEEsiy Ann
,Ela 81 I'm. -rbc Price ~ Dreams"
Della Delight Ph.nDey Poppy
Honey '-rhc old L'rs Again" Mu
Helen Msring samsei. Achievement
90 the world flycrsl Miss Jessie -
I Williams. "upllu." - Fantasy
Miss Frances Wilson. Homestead
Sketches" wild Horses" THE Gray
Canyon" The Desert witch" '4rhc
brain Storm" Or. Hall read from
this issue Of Muse and Mirror" some
selections from his "Wands Or Beck
Ioning" Miss Marie Henderson. ~
Question" and AN Answer"
SEATTLE wOMANs CLUB
The Seattle woman'a club will
meet Monday. November 3. al ths
Federation clubhouse The mrctinF
win be In charge Of the clvics de-
partment. MrB Helen ~ Stevens
chairman. which viii be hosts to Oh,
womans civic club Of Manctte
Luncheon will be served az 1896
o'clock Tho program viii include
talks on civics ana the f0.mlll tax
and Their. will be musical numbers.
I
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
HAYE YOu REEN mo- ND YELLOM Doc

shopping.
HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE YELLOW DOG
arrangements there for bridge 90 NAH
j1urE mueituna or Nctrlyry
M r OrienfaI .gubf Of fHp room atrav me
hustle traffic. party takes naa'd
air 81 trshrtU
BRING YOUR PET HAT TO EDNA WALKER
10 repaired work
materials uf Arcade Blds
personality ha H rrFcfhsr
bobbrd uabobbcd urraly popular maiHcr
LEFT YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUME TILL LATE?
Never mind the sutherland Costume shop. 40
Etel MAu-55gt
There's r. ~waFqHsrndr' H daVs'-
a HHr fardy trm preparations
REFURNISHING
tho holidays n a pleasure IA JOS" "a young
artist tells purchasing unfinished furniture CuonH
They have beautifully finished things, 500 Pine
vou diuiug
that hidden beneath the polished Just me thing t0r
apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

A Indeed to drop 0d bus
am 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

RIDGLEY AUXILIARY
RidElcy auxiliary win meet Wed.
neadly. November S. in l. o. o. +.
Temple. Luncheon nt o'clock. FOL
lowed by q business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
JUST 50 CENTS FOR A SHINGLE BOB
AT ME HOLLYWOOD SHOE

ny mon hartfr7. and marcelH az INC Hamo prlc
Hair .S,0rr. .ls Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

.: : BE-: N>a
Man Jongg 'tea PARTIES" or lunches ,..-,..
world for Just moment and them into the atmosphere
uh hapen Of rest as they after tired afternoon Of
THE PIRRET BOOK SHOP
g oil @ssT Po1 na H You lynn "@ commend nc ai
Of West" Union
uar.a Of or wes By Ens Hoga'o" org Of The sq MY
paacSrs has jaa bean pnblFod By p,DtHHg house
~, soGh sf r2," rl5g ana 2 lr oie an too
scarce
MoHAMMEDAN PRAYER RINGS
9 sa ,s @ as hand ma, fS Sea- e care am2ns c
is showing s2s white maa
Sg s ss ~ D c s At s' an 5 "a, os g ssg s
Enoc
CAROLINE HILL WILL LEND HER ABLE ASSISTANCE
WIN the ne" os you s5s planning to snake she Fsa ho a
cs'5 to '"S p :s' Peoples Bank Bldg MAnl7a"
help Of roai,te for years
and crap, for The . mos, iafn, 'some1 :" %as'ag ySgc
Gee have me opportunity
LARGE SHIPMENT OF ARMY BLANKETS AT s345
X5@ aen0 r e2 on ' for 'o at 81, GR "
the warehouse. 7s University the bridge
appreciate extent heath,gpIn0
Scatp Of proper
TWO NIFTY HATS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
A. the Mis- Millinery Friday and saturday They are giving FREE
Saturday evening. SOC Pine St
buying ererydov being Nth
FRAU BENNETT is BUsILY CRoss-sTTCHING
able Christmas eif Everything in her shop handnade 1924
seventh.
rorac,any hand
s'' perfect IN eSsrv ~ w
YOUR SEWING MACHINE
Gs white yoq ana have THEW @ y s nss g s
electric they carry the por.bles 1924 First Ave
machine. there mauy things
erer so many attachments help the
HAT AND DRESS HARMoNIZING
aa deal much OF s really y ] woman n and n They do
Peoples Bank na Dresses there.
old soaea clashes"
RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
stall IS Lower Pike Place Market Some wonderful bargains
rummaoc sacs may pick up Old and raluqore
books not speak Of clothing, for little
SAVE BY GETTING SAMPLE GARMENTS
] ~ 200 o % Grnis WIN neauu . Lur collars specially
et"ter, and % roA-ooFtno. onen they're trimmed.
THE DAY OF THE WASH TUB is PAST
For the OF today
such thorough Of time when she
SUPPLY Laundry family mind
not muscle has
When all the family
o timoa eneroy in
such labor Life short: too short
REMODELlNG OF FELTS NELVETS OR DUVETYNS
Silfuny accomplished
will make pattern hats
than the cost Of a ready made hat
THE POPULAR WILLIAM FARNUM
In Wolves of the Night" at the Colonial Theaer tonight
You they change except Monday
wonderfully restful to drop there shopping
WIND AND RAIN PLAY HAVOC WITH THE
COMPLEXION
tgh,n arms
rHGESSN7 nightly with FL Etado
! HSNN~aaDM a
AEN->/M seatte-made S for chapped
skin helps with the
Mt pfsegsW astrnEent and healing bleach
WSea"eeI sell
IF YOUR HEAD ACHES DULY
time in seeing Doctor Mrs Edmunds Balcony
Fraser atersons. They III the
through the colum of
aud periodicals
the
properly fitted tcith
MAKING "ENDS MEET"
Isn't all difficult your
sells smart practically things
Upstairs MeDermott building, Fourth at Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
REFuRNISHLNG

We no longer hare 10 discard faded garments
our doors a dyriHg establishment whcre irc need
clothes irH BE- returned Itrcated. greasy iriib fau
RECOGNIZABLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

something different whether
hat. coat wcsake just Of
pou aioavs STYLE quality price ~
tgtHg shop builds
the reputation for rslIab1fy-fhat most cnvabic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
THE PIRRET BOOK SHOP

shows 90 to Lynn authority on
read" gladly assist you He recommends "Na1ela
90 West" GlG Union.
aWarIa 0f HggnsgH, siOry Of the early
days PUGET Sound Interestingly who inc
p.gHsrs just published publishing h0use
rsH north reading and cunning. a. Hores depicting
Ue esHudes Of me ianbcrs Of the Northwest arc all too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
DROP INTO THE PARRoTT TEA ROOM

This daiHtiy eosV Hnle nook. tshcrs you irH b s
haven't had since childhood. irfi charm you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
AT MISS l.. NJ. CoFFMAN's SHOP

You will find hats that are exclusive but !
and metallic models that arc very smart. !
are distinctive, too. 223 Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
MUSICAL CULTURE Is NOT A LUXURY

but neeoE5Ity. Has your phonognph been Tool
1916 wcBtlakC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Music Lessons practice, and on that sort 81 n
10 the average person these busy times. and
graphs. but do ise use them righuyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
HAVE YOUR SHOES EVER JUST CRIPPLl

Well Two found that they never will after 80
rrcns Arch Filters FOR after IA trial you won't &
lasts 1907 Fourth Ave,
WHOM comfortable shoes arc made 10 look sma
need 10 tecar shoes that may be smart enough
srHual Of com fortf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
A MARYELOuSLY EQUIPPED
MODERN PLANT

For dycng and cleaning your very choices
things when you choose tho panlorlum q
DO such work Years Of satisfactory service
h their best reference.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Whales Small Throat

The blue whale, the largest animal
alive today, reaching a length in ex-
cess of so feet, with a mouth so large
than ten to twelve men could stand
therein, has a throat but about eight
inches in diameter. This is one of the
whalebOne whales. all Of which feed
upon minute crustaceans, especially
the little red shrimp which is about
three-fOurths Of an inch long. AS much
as four barrels of this shrimp have
been found in the stomach Of a blue
whale, which even then was not full.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Yishru

In Hindu mythology Vishnu is the
second god of the "trimurti," or trinity,
in which he figures as the preserver
of the universe. His friendship for
man was manifested In his avatars,
or incarnstiOns, which according to
some authorities number ten, and ac-
cording to others twenty-five. OF
these avatars the two principal ones
were the seventh, as Rama, the hero
of the Ramayana, and the eighth, as
Krishna, the hero of the Mahabharata.
Vishnu is generally represented as a
dark-blue man, having four arms, and
is wOrshiped chiefly by the middle
classes. He originally figured as a sun
god in the oldest Vedas, but gradually
increased in Importance until in the
later Purana he became the supreme
deity.-Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
PARDON TWO NEGRO PRISONERS
Board of Two Acts On Two Cases
Suffering With tuberculosis

John Clements and Edward Downs,
both cOlored, serving terms in the
New Castle County Workhouse, were
granted pardons at Dover by the
Board of Pardons. Clements was
granted a full pardon and Downs was
pardoned, subject to the observation.
Both men are suffering from tuber-
culosis. Their cause was pleaded by
the Rev. w. A. Vrooman, president of
the Prisoners Aid Society. DR.. Vroo-
man pointed out that the men would
never live to serve out their terms if
left in the workhouse. Clements was
sentenced to serve 20 years on a
charge of conspiracy to rob, and
Downs was sentenced to four years
on a charge of breaking and enter
ing. If the Governor signs the par
dons for the two men they will be
taken to the Edgewood Sanitarium
where they will undergo treatment.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Creature of Mystery
Found in Ant Colony

The most mysterious parsonage in
a colony of African driver ants is
creature perhaps an inch and a half
long and three-quarters Of an inch
high. 1t is not an ant. In fact, so
far as science is concerned, says Prof.
r. L. Garner in the Century maya
zine, 1t is as yet unclassified.
In comparison with the ants, con-
tinues Professor Garner, It Is enor-
nous. The creature-there is only
one to a cOlOny-looks for all the
world like a tiny elephant In a circus
parade as it lumbers along in the rear
part Of the line of march. Its body
is about as thick as your finger, and
its legs are prOpOrtiOnately heavy and
help to Increase the resemblance to
an elephant. There is always a body
guard five or six deep round 1t as
It marches.
The thing is hardly prisoner, for 1t
has never been found anywhere ex-
cept In a column of driver ants. What
its sex is is doubtful. Several of the
driver ants were taken to Germany a
few years ago and examined, but no
important knowledge was gained. Per
sonally I have never captured one of
the creatures, but l strongly suspect
that 1t Is really the queen Of the col
Ony. For in all species Of the hymen-
Optera, which includes ants, the queen
appears to be an anomalous creature
many times larger than the other
members Of the colony and always
different In form
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
African "Conjuring''

On the west coast of Africa natives
of the bush" claim to have two souls.
One animates the persons human
body, the other takes on the were
(wer) shape" by means of a magic
draft handed down through the ages.
In that land evil spirits lurk in the
rocks, trees and the rivers. Here the
Goddess Nimm (great Oval-shaped
rock in a river) keeps her vigil and
dOles out revenge or help to the suppli-
cant at her shrine. Sixty per cent of
the deaths in West Africa are believed
to be due to witchcraft or sOrcery.
From these ancestors our southern ne
gro inherits his belief in the power Of
the voodOO, and his "cOnjuring" prac-
tices are a direct throwback to the
"bush" folk.-New York Times.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Mun1mies Don't Last

Many persons are curious to know
what a mummy looks like after it is
unwrapped. Recently at the Cleveland
Museum of Art a mummy case which
had been on exhibition since 1914 was
opened and the numerous bandages
covering the remains were unwOund.
Nothing was found inside but a skele-
ton and some cheap blue porcelain
beads that had evidently once formed
a string. Not only the flesh had dis
appeared but time had disjointed the
bones. There was a strong OdOr Of
balsam. The mummy was that Of
Senbi, a kings scribe, who died in the
Twelfth Egyptian dynasty, some four
thousand years ago. 1t was found in
Egypt. Senbi was Of mixed Egyptian
and Asiatic blood and died about the
age of thirty-6ve.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Pearls in History

Few Jewels have played a mere con-
spicuous part in history than the pearl.
Pliny thought It was a drop of dew
swallowed by the oyster, while the
American savage believed that Il was
made Of sunbeams and petrifled dew
drops. The manner in which the real
Jewel is born is anything but poetic
A grain of sand irritates the sensitive
oyster and the mollusk proceeds to
smooth It by deposlting around it layer
after layer Of the nacre with which
his shell Is lined. In the South Ken
sington museum there is a pearl two
inches deep and two and half inches
in diameter. Think Of the long process
and the discomfort of the creature
which produced 1t.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
SNAKE ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL
Dorothy wilkins, Georgetown, Stung
Several Times By a COpperhead

DOTOlHy WilklHS, O6OIBcIOWuS IOluliB
Several Times By a COpperhead
Dorothy, four-yeaJ- daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkins, residing
about two miles southeast of George
town, was bitten by a snake, believed
to be a copperhead, while she and her
brother Weldon were playing in the
lane, Tuesday night of last week. The
children were running in the lane
when the boy stepped upon the rep
tile. The snake darted for the little
girl, and bit her in four places on the
left leg just above the ankle. The
children ran into the house and told
their parents. Mr.. Wilkins made
search and found the snake coiled in
vine. The snake gave battle and
came near biting Mr.. Wilkins before
it was killed. 1t measured about two
and half feet in length. Mr.. Wilkins
rushed the child to a physician and
treatment was given by DR.. Charles
H. Bennum. The leg was badly swol-
len by the time the child reached the
physician.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
May Marriages

The idea that 1t is unlucky to be
married in May is not so prevalent as
It was formerly, but the superstition
still fingers.
We got It from the Romans, who ap-
parently got 1t from the Greeks and
brought it with them to Britain. II
shows how a train Of superstitious
thought once set going will persist
through the ages.
The curious thing about this super
stitiOn is that II should ever have
originated; for the month of May In
ancient times was dedicated to the
goddess Of growth and increase.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
All of the Wheat

Do you know the difference between
whole wheat and graham flour2 Well,
here isn't any. In 1889 DR.. Graham
started an agitation for the unbolted
whole wheat and gave his name to the
product Graham -four and whole
wheat are identically the same prod
act. Both mean the whole Of the
wheat berry ground up after cleaning
I. There may be some difference be-
ween various graham flours because
hey are made from different kinds Of
wheat, or they may be ground to diff
'erent degrees Of fnenesss, but other
wise they are alike. All contain the
bran and vitamine that make wheat
70 valuable a food.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
HIGHWAY POLICE BUSY IN JULY
Make PA Arrests Compared With 154
During the Month of June

During the Month of June
According to the monthly report of
the State Highway Police for July
made public Friday there were go
more arrests than for the month of
June. There were PA arrests for
July and $50 reprimands as compared
for June. The amount collected in
fines was $4,2S7. This is somewhat
less than the sum collected in fines
for June. Superintendent Reynolds
stated that the reason for this was
that many of those arrested had been
given sentences this month instead of
fines as was the case in June. Qp-
Grating expenses totaled $4,112.53.
Fines imposed and not paid, amount
to S1,285. Reckless driving leads the
list of Offenses again with 81 arrests.
Driving while under the influence of
liquor comes second with 21 arrests.
Other offenses follow: Improper
lights, II; drunk and disorderly, 16;
operating motor vehicle without prop
er license, 16; driving horse-drawn
vehicle without lights, y; trespass, q;
overloaded trucks, 7; no mirror on
truck, 6; shooting crap, 5; improper
tags, A; melting to riot, 3; leaving
scene of accident without complying
with law, 2; assault and battery, 2.
| One person was arrested on each of
the following charges: transporting
liquor, carrying concealed deadly
weapon, passing traffic on right, man
slaughter and operating after license
had been revoked.