davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
WYTHEVILIIE ITEMS.
Mrs Ethyl Mae Hebron, Agent

WYTHHyILLE. VA. March g.
The industrial werk at the Wythe'
Vile Graded School last Friday was
indeed q great showing. The parents
appreciated the work and showed 1t
by shssr patronage. Miss ]. C. Shelf
fey, spe Of the teachers Of this city
and Mrs. Lizsfe White Buford. OF
Pu' ask Csunty deserve the honors OF
bringing the industrial work In
Wythe Csunty. We hope they viii
continue to keep the good work UP
Mr.. George Washington, OF Prince
ton. w. Va was the week end guest
OF Mrs. Ludie Dickerson. He was
domiciied In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wfliie Greenlee.
Mr.. R1rhard Holiday. the popular
Fourth Avenue barber. left Tuesday
for wsshinston. D. c. to attend the
inauguration cf Coolidge and Dawes
Subscribe for The Planet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson and
little granddaughter OF Pulaski City
were the Sunday guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Janaes A. Chapman. =.
Mrs. EMora Clark. Of Excelsior
w. We. was caAed to the bedside o.
her s'ster, Mrs. Callie Floyd who is
quite Ill at this writing.
Mrs Bell Miller, who has been con
fined to her bed with Flu for two
weeks is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Henderson Fletcher Of Bluefield
w Va. is visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Lucy Carter, on Union Street
Mrs. jamie Crockett who has been
an rnvafd for the past five years has
been quite sick the past week, suffer
ing with neuralgia, at the home OF
her mother-inpaw, Mrs. Lizzie 7.
Johnson
The church supper given Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams was indeed a sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Greenlee haG
for dsnner Sunday, Mr.. George Wash
ington. of West Virginia, Mr.. H. l..
Crockett and Mrs. Lucille Dickerson
Prof T. ]. Hill. after spending
few days at his old home town
SpeedweM, Va. returned Saturday
and is at the home of his cousin, Mr.
NJ. A. Hill. 49,
Mrs Maude Johnson, of Hunting
tim, w. Va. and Mrs Anna Bell Hill
of Speedwell, Va. spent last Thurs
day in the city the guest of MIS-
Gertrude Johnson.
We would be glad to have Wythe
vile news from any source sent us
Send it to us by Tuesday of eacf
week Time is lost when you talk
other folks business I'm your hands
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
1RoafloRe 4 tens
Mad zen Stanfield, Agent)

ROANOKE, VA, March S.-Rev.
w. R. Hewerton, D. D.. of Mt. Zion
A. NJ. E. Church seemed at his best
Sunday. March 1. 1t was Holy Com
muuSon service. 1t was high day
both spiritually ana financially.
Mr.. q. l.. Pittsnan, Of 212 Seventh
Avenue. N. e.. who has been sick
for more than two months is much
improved.
Mrs. JefferseR, of II Lynchburg
Avenue, N. E. left Saturday evening
for Washington, D. c. to visit her
children and witness the Inaugural
ton Of President Coolidge.
Hia1erson Anthony, private 1855
696, Battery o. 3+sth Field Artillery
died here Thursday. February 18th,
at $40 A. NJ. at the residence Of
his sister, Mes. Hannah Watson. He
was the son Of Rev. and Mrs. N. D.
Anthony. Of glasgow, Va. He 10 sur
vived by his loving wife. Mrs. Mary
Louise, his father and step-mother,
surviving sisters and brothers. Mrs.
L. n. Thompson, Glasgow, Va;
Mrs H. A. Watson. $40 Ernest Ave
nue., Roanoke: Mr.. G. q. Anthony,
Hot Springs. Va; Mr.. Robert An
thony Of Barton. w. Va; Mr.. ]. H.
Anthony and Mr.. Philip Anthony, Of
Glasgow. He was a member Of the
Ebeneser Baptist Church, Glasgow,
Of whtch his father is pastor. His
remains were taken to Glasgow for
intermeat Services were conducted
by Rev. j. T Mitchell. Mr.. G. C.
Williams had charge, =.
Mr.. McFIaH Of Northeast Second
Avenue is somewhat improved from
a serious attack of Rheumatism. He
has been confined to his room for the
past month.
Mr. C. r. Burks, of Wytheyille
attended services at Mt. Zion last
Sunday morning.
Miss Maggie Morton, 705 Peach
Road is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter. l Lynch
burg Avenue, N. E. who has been
quite ill for a long period of IA
months is still much indisposed.
Mrs. Maggie Meade of Ala Ninth
Avenue. N. E. who sustained broken
lower limb is getting on nicely. Her
sister. who had spent some time with
her returned home last week.
Mrs. Mamie Bentley is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. Lewis Simms and family
the past two weeks. Her stay is in
definite. -.
Mrs. Malinda Leftwich of 145 Sixth
Avenue, N. w who has been very
sick wishes to- tender her gratefulness
10 the members of Mt. Zion A. M.
E. Church for the help and care
given her. She is able to be about
again.
Mr.. John Brown of Fifth Avenue.
who has been I'LL for several weeks is
reported improved.
Mr.. j. c. Digger has been In for
a week with LaGrippe. He is better.
Furnished rooms for rent. One,
two or three rooms for couple of
s2ntlemer. Bath. light and water
furnished Best section. 703 Mellow
all AyeaHe, N. W. William Beth,
proprietor. -.
Mr.. Percy CoIston of Phi ladelphia
who spent about two weeks here with
his father and brothers, left Monday
chit to rejO.n his show in Philadel-
lhia. He was accompanied by his
Young wife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
FULTON NOTES.
(Thomas Page, AGENT

(lnOlNde rage, ASeuI)
Rev. c. A. Cobbs, pastor, preached
in the morning at Mt Calvary Baptist
Church. Communion at $3.50 p. NJ.
at which Tina Rev. W. l.. Tuck as
sisted the pastor. A sacred concert
was rendered at night.
Rev. Eli Hicks will preach Tues
day night at Mt. Calvary.
Rev. w. Norris preached at Union
Level Baptist Church last Sunday
morning and might. Rev. A. D..
Clarke, Sr. will fill the pulpit Sunday
Services tomorrow for the churches
pastored by the Rev. w. l.. Tuck:
Preaching at the Gravel Hill Baptist
Church, Henrico 1880 A. M. Com
murion services at First Baptist
Church. Bermuda Hundreds, P. M.
The dedicatorial services Of Shiloh
Baptist Church wal continue. 1880
Sunday; jubilee meeting. $3.50; plat
form meeting at 8 P. M. Speakers:
Dr.. Dawson, DR.. Dixon, Mr.. Fred
Lightner, Mr.. A. D Daniel, recitation
Mrs. Julia Hicks. Hand Of fellow
ship by the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference of Richmond, Monday night.
Sermon by Rev. Joseph Brown.
Rev. S. L. Bush, B. D., pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
MIR. DICKERsON's OFFER

Nesting, Va, Feb. "a, 1925.
How the Dickerson Reward brings
glad news to mothers aching heart,
through The Planet:
Dear Mother: saw the Dickerson
Reward in The Planet and it caused
me to think for improvement and as
began to think it caused me to
think of how I have treated myself
since here I've been. 1t also Gifted my
mind to higher standard and l
am glad to say that. shall try to
improve my whole life from the way
that have lived From now and
on | shall find myself trying to live
Il new life.
If you want to learn of the Dick
erson Reward, let The Planet come
III your home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
GOV. TR|HKLE SPEAKS
At FIFTH STREET

A large crowd was present at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church 4ast Sun.
day to hear Governor e. Lee Trinkle
deliver an address, which was replete
with advice. His theme was along
the line of privileges and duties. The
Sabbath Glee and Alpha Glee Clubs
sang in honor of the Governor. He
was introduced by Prof. Miles N.
Fisher, while Attorney James T. Car.
ter presided. $103 was raised for
the new building, which Pastor T. ].
King and his congregation are plan
ing to erect this year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
IDEALS PAY DEATH CLAIM.

West Phila., Pa, Feb. "a, 1925.
Mr.. A. w. Holmes, Supreme Mas
ter Of the National Ideal Benefit
Society
Dear Sir: Many thanks for the
prompt payment of the claim of child
Vernell Cheatham, who was mem
Der of Love Union Lodge, No. LOG.
l cheerfuLy recommend your Society
to every one desiring to join a clean
fraternal Order.
Yours,
ARGENE CHEATHAM.
Lucy Graham.
Paid by Deputy Fannie H Kicks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Esther Bigeou is known throughout the United
States as one of the races most beautiful ladies.
Her hair long, straight and fluffy, has been ad.
mired by thousands. Her skin, clear and light
is the envy of women everywhere.
How has Esther Bigeou acquired her beauty?
II owe my appearance to Hi-Ja Beauty Prepare.
tons" she says in explanation. For her hair
she uses Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing which
lengthens and nurtures the hair. In addition she
uses Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo.
For her skin she uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Oint-
ment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. You,
too, can win beauty with these products. Buy
today from your druggist or if he does not
handle them order direct from us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

q |treet.
wss crlred OF vary bad case -
Rheuna utssm by two bottles of i
J Hayden's wonderful Herb Mes
cine, after suffering long time With
the dreadful disease. was unable
to move hand or foot, and after ;
nad taken three doses Of ths Rsd
icils ! vas able TO get ont Of ~
bed and walk across the door snA
oaly two bottles Of the medicine kxs
made ne q perfectly we'll man In
every respect. cannot give M. l.
!. Hashso tso much praise for yhas
h. has done for me. have ses'
Easy other suffering ones 70 Hin.
and 'hsy have also gottec cured. -
dauRhtr va also cured Of RhSuma
tism and Indigestion BY l.. J. Hay
dsn's Herb Medicines at No. ty0 "
RraAd Street, Richmond Va. In
Commend ks. L. J. Hxydea - ~
4 to S1satest AealsSs Of the st&h
N aGrth Respectfully.
]. q. TAYLOR.
$40 =. Grace st.. Richmond. W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

"A religious drama, "The Broken
Hearted Mother will be shown at the
Fifth Street: Baptist Church Monday
night, March 9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

-Wingo Brothers have opened q
fine confectionery at 424 North Third
street. The appointments and service
are up to- date.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

At Moore Street Baptist Church, be-
ginning Sunday, March 1. 1925 and
ending March 15. Subject 1880 A.
M, Get Ready to DE-; $3.50 P.
M, Running Wild; S:15 P. NJ,
Give Me and Make Me-.
A united choir will sing each night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Advertise in The Planet. It will
~ender you first class service. We
do all kinds of job printing at the
lowest prices consistent with good
service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
In order to introduce the wonderful Hi.Ja Beauty
products to everyone we are making the follow
ing special trial offer. One Box HiJa Quinine
Hair Dressing, value Csc, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoa
nut Quininc Shampoo, value &c, one box Hi-Ja
Skin Whitener Ointment, value Csc, one bar Hi-Ja
Medicaied Beauty Soap, value Csc and one pack
age Hi.Ja Complexion Powder, value Csc. These
five products with total value of SIPS will be
sent to you for only Sl.00. Act Now. This offer
will be open for short time only.
Agcnts: You can make more money selling
HtJa Beauty preparations than any Others be
cause they sell easier and faster. Write for on
remarkable agency offer today.
HI.JA CHEMICAL COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

Esther Bigeou,
exclusive phono-
graph artist and
famous uaude.
vile star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

T. J. KING.
, 1925-05-07
HAlNNas
T2ENsFFENiN5S'

The spirit OF youth and beauty
pervaded the atmosphere of the opera
house Saturday night, and every
where was evidence of spring. The
annual May dance by st. Margaret's
Guild drew forth the largest gather
ing of the entire season. The hall
was very beautifully decorated with
streamers of green, yellow and pink
hung from a huge hoop, suspended
in the center and draped to the walls,
forming a complete canopy under
which the dancers swayed and trotted
to the strains of Jack Cooks Medley
Monarchs orchestra. In such a gath
ering, where all the costumes were
unusually lovely it is a hard matter
to select those most noteworthy, but
one could not but observe that green
predominated. a most attractive
feature of the ball was the presence
of the high school graduating class
and also the Juniors, who came di-
rect from their banquet. These dainty
maids and gallant youths made the
affair a gala event. Miss Ellen Gladd
wore a fairy like creation of sea-
green chiffon owe satin of the same
shade. Mrs. Glenn Stoddord, who
could easily be taken for one of the
school girls, was her dainty self in a
costume of apple green linen. Mrs.
C. ID. Williamson wore green wolfe.
Mrs. Hugh Renny's gown was of Nile
green taffeta and silver lace. Miss
Anna Auala looked unusually well in
a dancing frock of pale green wolfe
over satin. Mrs. George Il. Turner
of Medicine Bow, wore a stunning
gown of delicate green Canton crepe.
heavily embroidered in gold and sill
yer thread, finished at the bottom by
a wide band of black Canton which
formed the keynote of the ensemble,
the coat of which was black, lined
with the green. Mrs. Winfield Scott,
also from the Bow. looked most
charming in a short frock of black
chiffon handsomely embroidered in
white silk. Miss May Jackson wore
a pretty evening gown of yellow crepe
satin enhanced by wide bands OF gold
lace. Mrs. william Wright was
pretty and girlish in a frock of sheer
est pink chiffon trimmed in ostrich
Of a deep coral shade. Miss Pearl
Nelson's gown was a pu~ssy-willow
tareta of n rich shade. most be-
coming too. Miss Mile Chadwick,
another sub-deb was becomingly
, 1925-05-07

They were weekend guests of Mrs.
Margett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
raft.
Mrs. John Hughes and daughter,
Elaine, will leave May 18th to spend
the summer in Cedar Edge, Colo.
Mrs. James Attryde has been quite
i'll for the past week at her home in
3 town.
Miss Mildred Nelson, one of the
hospital nurses, has resigned her po-
sition and gone to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Butler were
called to Rock Springs last week by
the illness of their son, Ben. Later
reports state hat the patient is i'm
proving and has been removed to
his home from the hospital.
C. d. Williamson went to Douglas
Creek Sunday and returned Wednes-
day, on timber company business.
Stair Briggs is driving a new
Nash sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken
motored to Saratoga and spent the
week end.
, 1925-05-07
SERVICES AT THE
. 'CHURCH.O ON WHEELS"

Let Is pause to pay honor to her
after Jesus Christ, is Gods best gift
mother. Honor her next Sunday,
the day set apart as Mothers Day"
by wearing a carnation the fitting
emblem of purity, beauty, love and
faithfulness of motherhood, and by
going to church.
Theodore r o o S e V e t. "100%
American recognized the impor-
lance of motherhood when he gave
us this remarkable u~tterance: when
all is said, it is the mother, and the
mother only, who is a better citizen
than the soldier who fights for his
country. The successful mother who
does her part in rearing and training
Alright the boys and girls who are
to be the men and of the next
generation, is of greater use to the
community, and occupies, if she only
would realize it, a more honorable
as well as a more important position
as any man in it. The mother is
the supreme asset of national life;
She is more important by far than
the successful statesman, or business
man, or artist, or scientist"
You are always welcome at the
Chapel Car ''Evangel" two blocks
east of the U. p. depot.
Sunday school at ten O'Clock and
morning worship at IL. Eight o'clock
in the evening there will be a
Mothers Day program, to which all
are invited. There will be also song
service and Bible study Wednesday
avaning at eight.
, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Fred Ford Tuesday last. The
guests were Mesdames Hillhouse, w.
S. Milliken, Russell Sholl. Charles
Ainsworth, A. w. Ainsworth, Frank
Amoss, Henry Jones and Ira Clark.
Miss katherine McArdle of Chorley
England, arrived in Hanna Wednes-
day morning for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Harrison
and family.
Mrs. Doyle Weese of Longmont,
Colo, is the house guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson.
st. Margaret's Guild is busily pre-
pairing "Mirandy's M~instrels" for
presentation at the Opera House, the
eveing OF May 23rd. This is a mus
ical melange of catchy rag-time
%choruses, solos and dances, present
ed entirely by women The identity
of the end men Cor women) is a Sc
cret. The best musical talent in
town has been engaged and the show
promises to be a very novel one.
Mrs. Blacks Pink Tea a one-act
sketch in which the leading parts
are played by Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
ODER, Mrs. Milliken, Mrs. Sholl and
Mrs. Reese, aided and abetted by
several accomplices, will conclude the
program.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Henry
Mitchell inc Robert While motored
in Sunday from Shirley for the pic
ture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook drove to
Laramie Sunday, returning that
night.
A telegram received by Prof. w.
G. Schneider, April 30th, from his
wife, announced the arrival of a baby
boy in Lincoln, Nebraska, on that
date. Mrs. Schneider and baby are
reported as doing nicely. They will
be joined by the proud daddy as soon
as school is over
Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth spent several
days of last week visiting her son,
George, and family, at their ranch
neal Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Margetts were
up from Laramie for the guild dance.
, 1925-05-07

The following is the program Of
activities for the remainder of the
school year:
Senior Play - when a Teller
Needs a Friend"-May 8.
Eighth Grade Commencement -
at Rawlins-May Is.
Grade Track Meet-at Rawlins-
May 10.
School Exhibit-May 21-22.
Junior : Senior Debate-May 21.
Baccalaureate Service = Methodist
church-May "a.
Commencement-May 2S.
Annual School Picnic-May 80.
The Knights of Pythias lodge has
offered a prize for the best essay
written on THE origin and principles
of the X. of P. lodge" Several of
the high school students are dilligent.
ly at work on this essay. The win.
ming essay is to be read May 81 and
the prize awarded at that time.
Mrs. Glen kinser who is a most
original hostess, can always be de.
pended upon to- do something just
little different from any one else
Her originality found outlet last
Friday in a May Day breakfast, tc
which she had hidden a few intimate
friends, at half past seven o'clock
The table was adorned in spring
flowers. Little baskets of lavender
and blue, holding tiny flowers were
at each cover and a dainty breakfast
warranted to tempt the jaded appe,
tite was served to the guests, who
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ODER, Mr.
| and Mrs. lack Cook. Mr. and Mrs
C. d. Williamson, Mrs. Florence
Williamson, Rice Ober, Raymond
Kinser, Grace, Louise and Irene
Williamson.
The 500 club met at the home o
Mrs. Joe Briggs last Saturday. Mrs
Love, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Jones were
the prize winners. Present WERE
Mesdames John Hughes, +. e. Ford
Frank Amoss, Henry Jones, Harold
Finch, f. l.. Williamson, Thos. Love
John Carr and Ira Clark.
The Tuesday Bridge club met with
, 1925-05-07

Joe Woods was painfully though
not seriously injured Monday, in No.
4 mine, when a piece of coal weigh
ing about 200 pounds, fell from a
mechanical loader onto his right
foot, bruising and causing it to
swell to an alarming extent. He re-
ceived medical attention 1t the hos
, 1925-05-07

pital and was taken to his home
where he is resting easily.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard will leave.
Thursday next for Denver, in com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner
of Medicine Bow who will drive their
car down. They will be gone several
days.
, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Fred w. Geddes of Centennial,
Wyoming, arrived in Rawlins last
mother, Mrs. r. E. G. Huntington and
evening and will spend several days
here visiting at the home OF her
her sister, Mrs. Laura Health.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
GENERAL

An express messenger was killed
and two firemen injured slightly wher
= passenger and freight train collidec
on the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic railroad near Double Run, Ga
The accident was due to a misunder-
standing of orders, the A. B. & A.
officials there announced.
An outright gift Of $225,0 and a
conditional gift of $45O,OO0 by John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., toward meetings
the budget requirements of the
Northern Baptist church for the fiscal
year ending April 80, was announced
at = meeting in Washington of the
leaders Of that denomination.
Lieutenant Russell L. Vaughan of
Logan, Utah pilot in the one-day
coast to coast flight would be advan-
ced 500 files and given a d. s. M.
under a bill introduced by Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah.
Sensational disclosures of official
misconduct, rivaling those of the Fall
and Daugherty investigations, are
promised in connection with the new
proceedings involving Senator Wheel
er, Democrat, Montana, third party
candidate for vice president, which
Attorney General Stone has institut-
ed.
AS the result of looking directly at
the eclipse of the sun, Louis Prctola,
81 of Lodi, N. j., claims to have re-
gained his eyesight after having been
unable to see without glasses for
seven years due to cataracts. Pretola
had undergone four unsuccessful op-
erations for removal Of the cataracts.
After he had gazed at the sun without
smoked glasses he suffered severe
pains, but within few hours his
sight began to return to normal and |
he discarded the strong glasses he had |
worn seven years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
y RESUME OF THE WEEKS
OOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
'"portant Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Ten blind children, inmates of tn.
Colorado Home for the Deaf anc
Blind at Colorado Springs, will see as
the result of operations performed
recently at the University of Colorado
hospital here, doctors predicted. Two
others, a brother and sister-Russel
Richards IL, and Elverta, 15-are
doomed to remain in darkness, it was
said by surgeons. While full sight
may not be restored to all, surgeons
and hospital attaches predicted that
the operations could be classed as
successful" and that the majority
would regain normal eyesight.
With thermometers registering
from 30 to 81 degrees below zero, re-
lays of the fastest dog teams will
carry 100000 units of diptheria anti
toxin over 400 miles of rugged ter
rain from Nenana to the diptheria
Guaranteed town of Nome, Alaska.
Morris Laborwits, an insurance
agent of Baltimore, who professed
himself an amnesia victim and who
expressed establishment when he
found himself in the county Jail on
charge of forgery several months ago,
was given a sentence of one to four
teen years in the penitentiary in the
superior court of Los Angles, Calf,
instead of being granted the probation
for which he had applied The judge,
In passing sentence, said that he did |
not believe Laborwits' story that his
forgeries had been due to a lapse of
memory.
Mental overexertion resulting from
attempts to solve crossword puzzles
have sent five patients to the state
hospital at Salem, Oregon for treat
ment during the last few weeks, a
report issued by officials of the hos
pital said. The patients include three
men and two women. In addition the
report said, several persons over the {
state have become mentally unbalan-
ced from the same cause and are re-
ceiving treatment at private sanitar-
lums.
"The movies" stand third in a list :.
Of influences menacing character .
building in the youth of today, COM
piled from vote of al boys and
girls In the Hollywood High School
It Hollywood, CAL, where the films
ire ground out. The students place I
automobiles and "lurid newspaper a
'tories' ahead of motion pictures as P
vii Influences. Petting parties, +
hubs and the lack of religion are al {
. included, S
Five men were arrested and $4,000 t,
n counterfeit currency and a coun- n
erfeiting plant were seized at San A
francisco. The United States secret e
ervice agent said he believed the b,
urrency had been made to pass on
um-runners on the high seas. He
aid the men had bought two consign- CO
nents of liquor and that the rum run 81
ers, when they discovered they had p
eceived counterfeit currency, refused W
, deal with the men. W