davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah which Is very
injurious. as il dries the scalp and makes
the heir brittle.
The best thing 70 use Is Mulsihed Co
Coanut oil shampoo ioT this IS pure and
entirely greaseless. It very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces You
9an get this at any drug store, and few
ounces will last the whole family for
months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in, about a teaspoonful is all
that Is required 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanscs thorough
". and rinses out easily The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and Is soft, fresh
looking. bright fluffy, wavy. and easy
To handle Besides, It iooscns and takes
ont every particle Of dust dirt ard dan
fruT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
DISPLAY THE FLAG.
General Observance of Flag Day is Urged
by Mayor Taylor.

A proclamation calling upon all citizens
to display the flag on Flag Day, Monday,
June IA, has been issued by Mayor Taylor.
The mayor has also written to the teachers
of public and parochial schools, urging
special exercises on that day. The proc
lamation is rs follows:
''Thc citizens of Wilmington are urged
to make a general observance of Flag
Dav which occurs on Monday, June the
fourteenth. 1t is important at this time
that the spirit of Patriotism be kept fully
alive by the universal display of our nation
nj colors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved BY the antls
faction of mqnv anil will TIC u YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

Women Druggists Meet Wednesday
The womens Auxiliary Of the National
Association Of Retail Druggists will meet
AZ the home Of Mrs GODFREY Hancock.
POS Harrison street. tomorrow after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

Co use wise judgment iii the handling of
their business, said Mr.. Kane, they
certainly deserve the same treatment IN
the way of financial aid ms the others.
MIR Kane said the Delaware Gompauy's
apparatus was Just as expensive 10 msin-
tain as the others, ii not more 50 because
of the great expense attached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
WILL ENFORCE NEW LAWS.
Two Relating TO Auto Dealers VIII BE
Looked After

Deputy Attorney-General =. Warren
Green states that two acts passed
bv the recent special legislative session
and signed by Governor Townsend re-
lating to automobile matters. will be
neidlv enforced by his office
One refers to the restriction Of the use
Of dealers license tags to testing. selling
and demonstrating cars. the other to the
effacing or covering of distinguishing
marks placed on cars or parts by the
manufacturers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
ROADS TO BE FILMED.
Bureau of Public Roads To Show Delaware
Highways in Pictures.

]. l.. Harrison, senior highway engineer
of tho Bureau Of Public Roads, at Washing
ton, -. c., has come 30 Delaware to obtain
moving pictures of improved highways,
which will he lent to various States and
educational institutions for the purpose
of illustrating modern road building.
Mr.. Harrison ia filming the du ront
Boulevard from Georgetown To Selby-
vile and the Gcorgetown-La Laurel, the
ood-Farmington and the Dover
smyrna roads which he SAYS arc of the
best type He highly praises the state
Highway Department and its engineering
staff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
MATTRESSES

High-grade, an-cotton feRS-d mat
tresses IN two parts, guaranteed for
purity, quality and cleanliness by the
strictly sanitary laws OF PennsyivxuiA,
$500, $500, $1,000, $1,000, 5000 70
$500 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
A Beautiful Line

of very handsome table and floor lamps
The table lamps are Of solid mahogany n
plain and decorated designs, with silk
and parchment shades Aiso the metal
base lamps with art glass shades. Prices
range from $3.50 70 $4,000 each.
Floor lamps, solid mahogany, all sold
with or without the shades special Is
fitted complete with shade for $500 and
in q great many in-between prices up to
$4,000, complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
WHITMAN COLLEGE MAY
| OPEN SORORITY HOUSES

| WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Wal
a. March 1.-The question Of soror-
lity houses for the girls of Whitman
college has been subject for debate
on the campus for the last two years
Iot until lately, however, has the
lquestion been called to the close at
ltention Of the faculty as well as the
women of the college. This last year
when it became necessary for the col
ege to rent a downtown hotel to serve
as a girls dormitory. due to the large
number of women, the sororities took
peciaI interest in the housing situa-
ion and began Investigations as to the
easibility of the sororities living in
orority houses instead OF rooming in
the girls dormatories as is the case at
the present time.
A special meeting of the women's
Greek letter fraternities was called last
might, when the matter concerning So
lrority houses was put before the soror-
ty women and discussed from all an
giles.
1t was agreed that If the women
are TO have sorority houses. they were
Ito be operated on an equal basis. with
la prescribed budget and furnishings as
decided upon by the women's interfra-
ernity council. The houses will be
governed on the same basis as is now
operation in the girls dormitories,
amely the system of self-government
which, the girls decide their own
rules under the supervision Of the
dean OF women,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

of teeth and hair, washing dishes, do
ing errands, mending clothes etc. In
Many schools the pupils were given a
half holiday each month for the COM
pletion of a certain number of credits.
During the following two years
continued the plan throughout all the
grades in the Buena Vista schools. For
eight years 1 have followed up this
plan to the end that the bond between
school and home might be brougt into
a closer union, and the testimonials of
hundreds of parents convince me that
my efforts have not been in vein. In
dustrial Club work and Home Credit
have fulfilled a pressing need of the
age.
The Oregon Tubercular Association,
| The Red Cross and other agencies
have adopted many vital points taken
from the Home Credit Health Charts.
The coming generation will consist
of the boys and girls of today. If they
grow up strong physically, mentally
morally and spiritually, this country
will be we'll taken care of in their day.
| but II they are dwarfed and corrupted
then we may look with uneasiness to
the future as the foundation of So
ciety will be be placed upon a bed Of
shifting sands.
Those objecting to the Home Credit
plan--that plan whereby the daughter
| Is taught to wash the dishes for her
tired mother instead Of spending all
her time at the piano, or occupying
the plush chair in the parlor, perhaps
forget that development of character
Is the great purpose of life. What a
responsibility is given those who mold
the lives of boys and girls. As Omar
tells us:
"The moving finger writes; and hay
ing writ,
Moves on; not all they piety nor wit
Shall lure it bf ck to cancel half a line.
Nor all thy tears wash out word Of
at" lA'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
oREaoAN pENp1EToN OREGON THURSDAY
HOME CREDIT SYSTEM
FULF|LLS ITS MISSION
(By II. G, Dykstra, Principal of School
at Umatilla)

(By II. G. Dykstra, Principal of Schoo
at umatiila.)
In the Ions march of the centurie:
! m the sleeps OF human attainment
education arms the workers, faith In
mankind beats the time. while com.
mandirg personalities rally the hosts
about the standards OF new ideas.
In rhis course of progress every man
who has dared to try out some
dynamic idea for the betterment of
mankind has had his problems to
solve. Great statesmen have come to
/ look upon the home as the funda-
| mental Institution OF civilization, and
| the school as the supplement of the
home. the latter always keeping in
close touch with home life, and bring
ing into its work such material as
would make the work of the school
real
This Is probably the vision that
prompted J.. r. Alderman, former City
Superin,end of the Portland schools
to initiate a plan whereby some recog-
milton might be given the child for
the home work that he does outside of
school hours, in order to change his
attitude toward the common every
day duties of life and to bring the
school and the home into closer rela-
tionship.
Results Pointed Out
1t is not the purpose of the writer
to give a, comprehensive treatise of the |
Home Credit plan, the history of its
adoption in many of the states in the
union. and in several foreign coun
tries, but to point out some of the re-
suits of his own experience.
During the year OF 1910 7 visited |
the famous Spring Valley School in |
Polk County, then under the super |
vision of A. /. O'Reilly. now County |
Club Leader of Twin Falls County, |
Idaho and studied the plan as first /
class evidence.
Encouraged by the splendid morale |
and interest displayed by parents and
pupils, I decided that the Fair View
school in the adjoining district, would
be benefited by the same system.
Since 1 was the third teacher employed
there in the same year, I was some
what dubious about adopting a new
scheme. However. 1 am happy to say
hat the system produced marvellous
esults, and I was re-employed for the
'nsuing year.
Industrial Education
In addition to the carrying on OF the
'ork satisfactorily in the school room,
hey did the chores nights and morn
ngs at home and. in this way. began
system of Industrial education that
lrprised and pleased the patrons. In
early all homes where Home Credit
'as tried out. the parents found their
hildren anxious to do work that here
ofore had seemed a drudgery. The
'pring Valley school plan was changed
n some respects to meet the needs of
le community. Hardness on the part
f any pupil doing the work meant
'ss of so many credits already earned.
turing the previous year without
ONE credits, the school had fifty
even tardies. The home credit year n
as rewarded with record of ninety !;
We per cent in attendance and only ,
ght tardies.
Part of the credits were given for
eeping with the windows open, care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

Miss Isaacs explained the tentative
budget in which it was shown that the
girls would be able to live in sorority
houses at about $35 a month. which
would pay for their room and board.
1t was the opinion that, since next year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

the prices at Reynolds hall girls dor
nitory) win have to be raised. the liv-
ing expenses In sorority houses would
not greatly exceed that of the Rey-
nolds hall As a matter of conyen-
ience sorority houses seem to be the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
ALAMEDA IN AND SOUTH

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the steamer Alameda arrived fs'om Anchorage and uyak. The Alameda went to the San Juan dock and loaded halibut and then to the Seward dock at 4:30 o'clock, sailing south at 6 o. clock. The Alameda will take the out side passage from Cordova as Ill pass enger accommodations both first and steerage will be taken after leaving that port. The Alameda had 100 pass engers and 10000 0~eases of salmon aboard from Uyak, and 70 passengers from Anchorage but none for Seward.
 Passengers leaving Seward on the Alameda were g follows: for Seattle Charles Stergeon, A. D. Smith. John Nord, George soderstrona. Fred Stindt Paul Hays. E. Fl: Heatwole, A.sW. sunklsr and wife. H. !. Freeman, c. c. Converse. Charles Siixay, Carl John.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
ADMIRAL EVANS ARjaFns
 IN PORT FROM THE SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Evans arrived in port at 9:3o o'clock this morning froue Seattle bnnsing feurtssa tons of freight for ssv;s,ilid ;,i and the following passengers: Dr. J. B. Beesou md wife. virsfxia frasies John Brown. i Paul l,sssou, R. Donaldson and Q. C. Miller.
 The Admiral Evans ssiled for An chosage and other Cook Inlet ports at l0:s0 o'clock having feas passengers, Mrs. J. C. Steinholdt, s. Elliott, John Forgassi and N. B. WSs.nser for An chorage and George c. Press.aud wife, and s. o. Casler for ssldoyis.
 The Evans has 300 tons of. freight for Anchorage, mostly for the eommis- sion. Capt. Jensen expects to be beck in Seward southbound, Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
BIG GAME
 TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Oct, 4- The demand for seats in the first zane of ths worlda series which Is to be played at Brooklyn tomorrow haa exceeded the capacity of the park by, many dsodS; asdS,
 Cleveland and Brooklsu ~iA play the1irst game in the worlds series ct Btsksya tomorrow. Game starts at ten Sdsek Pacific time. The Gateway will pubffsa the results of, the games every day, giving runs scored hits and errors made. the battessef md the at- tendance. &5sss..--; 5:,s,55ss..--; '.4
 The wssther buress ltsaissd fair weather for the op& as4 of the Worlds Series and Adst Hyian has accepted the invitation to throw the first.ball.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

F. E. Klienschmid, we'll known nnov- ie man, who has been taking pictures to the westward, arrived on the Ad- miral Watson and is registered at the Hotel seet0n.
 Dr. Beeson, commission physician at Anchorage, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived on the Admiral Evans and will leave on tomorrow's train for their home. They arc regist- cred at the Hotel Seward.
 W. Mette is in from Roosevelt and registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
WATSON soUTHBoUNp

At 1:so o'clock yesterday afternoon the steamer Admiral Watson arrived from the westward on the way south. Only about 60 tons of freight was aboard the steamer and this was bar rel fish from Kodiak. The fish from Cook Inlet and around Kodiak Island has all been cleaned up. Passengers on the Admiral Watsen for Seward were N. L. Grieves wife and daughter, M. .Yantis, P. J: Lee, G. c. Henderson, E. C.. Jack, H. Rossiter, V. Meehan, f. E. Klienschmidt, J. Lowell, Tina Kaza- haya, Mrs. Peter Walkof and one steerage.=@''a .,~
 Passengers from Seward were as follows: for Seattle R. B. >Mathison, R. M. Mccarthy, 4. Anderson, T. H. Richards, Charles Hurst, Dan Strom- beck, E. o. Hemmell,1 J. E. Pearson, Martin Faseur. Johnny Kacerosky, J. J. Began, I. D. Corlew, J. N. States, I. M. Foster and wife, Tom Johnson, H. o. Roberts, Mrs. Bella Orkey, J. Coyne, George Key and 15 steerage. For Valdez, l. Shulte. For LaTouche. J. E. Murphy, George Grigsby and two steeragk. For Ketchikan-2Mrs. c. E. Bayne.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
BUNGALOW BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Oriander entertained a large gathering of Seward women at her bungalow last Saturday afternoon. Auctien Bridss was p,syed,at dx tah. les and upon completion of the sets Mrs. John Nelson was declared ttl be the winner of first prize . beautiful cut glass vase; Miss Clare Schwarz re. ceived second honors and cute little incense burner. The following women attended the party and partook of the delightful refres1nents served by the hostess. {. se5,is,... ,@s
 Mesdames Mcdonald, Don Carlos, Estes, Sexton, Blue, McNssy.l Root, Baushman, Reed, Perry, Sleep, Eide, Graef, Lucas, Nelson, BaldeEsoH, Ray and Borgan and the Misses Dpa Carl os, Nash, Sexton and Sehwssk !.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
HOME BREWER
 =.:.ARR'fSI[.D:|.. K ! I: ).

Fred Tibbo, proprietor of the Com merce Pool Hall, was arrested this morning by Deputy Marshal Reed for having in his possession home brew which he was selling over the bar. Marshal Reed who noticed yesterday an unusually large number of drunk en men hanging around the bar of the Commerce made investigations this morning which resulted in his finding bottles and jugs filled with home brew and complete outfit for the manu- fracture of it.
 MT. Tibbo when questioned stated that he made it and sold it with a full knowledge that he was violating the National Prohibition Act. He was im- mediately arrested and taken before Judge Wm. H. Whittlesey, who after hearing the evidence, fined MT. Tibbo $50O.00 and costs.
 After paying the fine and costs, MT. Tibbo was further warned that if he again violated the law he would be given the maximum fine of $1,00O.00 and years sentence in jail, and that the place would be closed for one year.
 The closing of a,place under the present law means that the building cannot be used for any purpose during the time specified.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Mount Katmai is believed to agaiA be erupting. If Mount Katmai is not belching forth, Mount Mageik or Ven. iamino volcanos am active.
 TAe above is the news brought from tha westward by the officers of the steamer Alameda which arrived in pot yesterday afternoon.
 Saturday morning, while the Ala meda was tt uyak, aShss if dbase clouds began falling upon tas sttr and the surrounding country. T1fAk. ss fell to . depth of an inch upon tie Alsmeda while that stanssst'waslesd- lsg nAs AssUy.k. The air wasss.thiek with ashes dhst after isssiag Uzak, navigation was hazardous for . dis. tahes eastward of twenty miles. When the Alameda arrived here yesterday. the decls still showed evidence of tha; white ash dust although the Aose.haE been used literally. : ,e-
 Two native bos4s were picked up by the Alameda . short distance out from Uyak and those in the boats reported that they had come 20 milss from the westward and during that time ashes had lea falling spde them and they had Aad hard time getting through the dust and keeping on . proper course for Kodiak. :.
 This lattsr is evidence that perhaps vepismio volcano is active to the western end of the AlasL. psainsul. although this is only speculative as a north wind was blowing when the Ala meda was at Uyak which indicated the ashes were coming. froa Mount Katimai or Mount Maseik the latter having been dormant for Years and Katmd not having erupted since years ago when ashes buried Kodiak Island to . depth of three feet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

son, Frank Guest, Edna Guest, H. Du- Mates and wife, W. J. Owens and wife Maey Mcconnell, A. w. Anderson. ChSsles Callahan and wife, Joe White iyIW. I. Dpwnie and wife, George c. Winters, D. o. Polly. Max Johnson. John Flagle, John auigg, ". H. Bsaka ". E. Brown, George. Fasnors Albert Irwin and 65 stesrase. For Val- dhs- 4: Gustafsen and A. J. Dia-
 nond. ,a..,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Jerry Baleshoff, native, was mur- dered at Seldovia three days ago and two men, who are alleged to have committed the crime, are in jail at Seldovia. Deputy United States Mar shal s. O. Casler, from Valdez, passed through on the Admiral Evans this morning or Seldovia. Deputy Casler had few particulars of the crime with the exception that Baleshoff was kill
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Nearly 15O persons left Seward yesterday for the states on the steam CT Alameda or Admiral Watson. Near ly 800 persons left this section of Alaska on the two steamers. The Ala meda had 14O aboard from Anchorage and Uyak and the Admiral Watson had over 16O passengers aboard from Anchorage Kodiak and other Cook In- let ports. Of the 150 passengers leav- ing Seward for the states there were only about a dozen local residents the remained being from Anchorage or other points along the government railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
MIROFR MAN MANY 0FFALASM PEAKS Al S[[D0vIA TO STATES bf[ChMG

ed by having his head crushed by a ,nallet. The news of the crime was sent from Seldovia to Anchorage and there cabIed to the Marshal's office at Valdez. Deputy Casler expects to take the two men implicated to Anchorage or he may take them direct to Valdez on the Admiral Evans southbound down the inlet after . coroners in- quest to be held at Seldovia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

 SEWARD 40 Clear North. Anchorage IA Clear Calm. Matanuska 2S Clear Calm. Wasilla 30 Clear Strong East. Talkeetna 30 Clear Calm. Hurricane IS Clear North Summit IS Clear Calm. Healy 24- Clear Calm. Nenana s2 Clear Calm. Fairbanks 32 Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
N.w.eoUr. OF J1uiNIEAU

The steamer Northwsstsin reported out of Juneau last night at 2 o'clock. northbound, which indicates she l. gol ing to sltasway. The Northwestern is expected to rs.sa csrdpva semefro. !.
 night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

Steamer Alameda will smaks one more trip to Anehosass, lsssins Seattle on October l4th. according te a cable received today by Assnt Mc-
 Donald. .,,.I ,..ss s.s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
HARDING TO CONFER WITH NOON

Thomas B. Drayton received word today from George B. Christian Jr, private secretary to Warren G. Hard ing that the Republican Candidate will arrange a conference with Hon. John Noon of Seward, Alaska on the sub feet of Alaskass needs which will be promptly attended to when Senator Harding is elected President of the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04

H. Q. Roberts, general manager of the San Juan ,cannery, left on the Ad- mi,al Watson yesterday for Seattle to remain at his home during the winter months. tks s,ascn having elossd .a R. B. Mathison, father O. Cland Mathison, after spending the summer in Seward, left oA, the Admiral Wat son for his AcAt u TsalA ..,
 George B.. Grissby and Jerry Mur- phy, candidates for reelection as Dale- eats to congress and attorney sehsfAl respectively. left on the Admiral Wat son for LaTouche where they will con tizus thsir campaign.
 w.. Downie, who has been superin- tendent 1t the. local plant of the San Juan during the past season, aecomp- saisd by his vifsA lset ea tho Alameda for tasir home. in Seattle.
 H. Du Marce, with the cable office for some time. .vho recently obsained his disch.rss, asd npsaisd E his wife left on ths Alameda for ths soath.
 G6arap Qsgslap1 E !. Lss snd ]. H. Resslle tsln Kad!et ars rssiss. ersi tt tbs Hstl!I ! ysipd. 2
 ML agaslp IT. y arrivals from ths vi.dtya -. seg Admiral w.s'oa }, T. neis z + Hesa ss.i1d
 R v D.i .ez er isl = sanl. nef elething ds :. hd sxit = ' Junsan last Heik wlaa tsal ntw snow fsa q ths hlllI lsst swp. k -xf ss 55 s. it s9<eS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
WILSON FRpPrs AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. = Prad- dent Wilsoa issssd Ais first campaign appeal diTset ta A people, urging them to snAasgs As League s of H.- tions at slscs;sp ead aeclarins that tas whole voil4 iyill vaH for ths verdict. in Novsmbsy Hs fartAsf stated dat: ths asssrtiess sbqpt sttiels tss vrre. fsls. ! iad IT it's. lsset n4ls t pos asls fof sr asltlsss ts led ss hso VII. md taat tasss Hss nothing in the istseas tAss ssd h the least with tAs I. Js*sr sss to'dselare uar . 4tt . deatss etf seeqriins ts II esa ' jDsesa in ths " Suf csnstitat K lsl39s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
NOON HITS.
 THEM HIGH

Cable advices received this morning stass that John Noon is'the guest of Cii4us H. K. Curtis of Philadelphia, it the present time.
 He will address the, Philadelphia chamber of Commerce Tuesday even ing and be rendered. a dinner by the famous Rotary Club of Philadelphia, Wednesday evening. He will be taken to New York on Thursday in MT. Cur tis. yacht where he will be the guest at public reception given by the New York Press Club.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-04
xSjisl..,.

Nias 4sasF, " as s.sa ih ses art tlslp te ' ,: ! !. - sl s ht sgsss !.!g!ll = f wai,