davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid Of
dandruff In to dissolve Il. then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply n ss night when retir.
ing. use enough to noistcn the scalp
and rub II In gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most. II not all. Of your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more ap.
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find. too. that ali itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair viii be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any
drugstore. IL II inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Big Crowd Out for
Angora Crotto Play

A large crowd witnessed wodnes.
day nights presentation Of Are You
q Masons'' az tho Shrine auditorium
Thursday night IL Shrine night and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Mother. bring home some a
Boidt's MiIk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

cAnauseau isurNe centers, and the same
was done for my children. I found them
TO be the incest. sweetest children In tho
worid--their whole dispos atoms entirely
changed.
The above IL a hypothetical case, which
n physician says may we'll illustrate thou.
sands which exist today. Homes are
wrecked. children rvinsd. all through ex-
hausted nerve force Very few ppopie
realize the physical AND mental tortures
often caused BY q dep elton Of the norvos
vital nuid. ~
In such cases, what you need 10 tol put
more force into your nerves. aili more
iron into your blood. This is best accom-
pishsd by the use OF Nuxated Iron. This
valuable product contains the principal
chemical constituent Of active living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Degree of Honor
Elects Officers

Seattle lodE- No. 7. Degree Of
Honor Protective association. has
elected the following officers: Past
president. Lulu Baker. president.
Mary veale; first vice president. liar.
net cranncy; second vice president.
Ella Ray: recorder. Ernest Frank
flnancicr. Jessic 4. Moore: treasurer.
Jennie Bailey: usher. Kate Stafford:
assistant usher. Jessie Johnson. in.
side watch. Mrs. shcrrer: outside
watch. J. r. Fogerty: trustee. Mabel
Peterson: musician. blanche Deuef
sen: examining physician. q. l..
Yates After January all meetings
Of the lodge will 10 held In the
Ancient Order of United workmcn
hall. Ninth ave. and Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

section viii BE- reserved by Ansora
Grotto for shriners and their fam
ilies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

w. N. Paulhamus will be one Of
tho speakers at tho opening OF the
Carbon River.Fairfax road on DE.
ccmber II. A committee composed OF
T.. NJ. snider. w. G. Eatough and
J. M. Jones will represent the Puyal.
lup Commercial club.
The first mobile logging camp has
appeared In Pacific county. II be.
longs 10 the Sunset Timber Co. and In
operating four miles east OF Butico.
The whole logging crew IL auartered
In cars.
Lumber shipments from the port
Of Raymond totaied ii.iei,73s feet
In November.
To bring a touch ~ home afmo-.
rhere 20 the girls Of Grand Mound.
the PuyAliup womon's club will send
individual Christmas gifts to the
home.
The Sumner Floral CO. has Just
completed new greenhouse Mt a
cost Of 5000. The company now
has an acre under glass.
over 500 members Of tho waila
waiia county bureau are expected to
he In the city on December ~. In
attendance at the annual meeting OF
the county bureau. An aiidny pro
gram has been arranged
The student body Of the Summer
high school will produce play
called The Juniors" In the school
auditorium on December IL.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed at Olympia by the wenatchee
Savings a Loan association having
an authorized capital stock OF
$1,000 900.
The music OF the old.fsshionrd
dance will be heard December 10 IN
Puyailup when the Firemcn'r bail ls
held In the Civic building. All money
derived will be turned over TO the
charity fund for Christmas cheer.
Declared 20 be one Of the finest
bank buildings OF Its sire In the
stair. the new homo OF the Bank
Of Clailsm County In Port Angeles
"a now ready for occupancy.
That Vancouver should be the dis.
tributlng center Of Clarke county and
should have a free public market In
the declaration OF l. 3. Holton OF tina,
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

hishI. ssrvou:
oeen . constant
Drain on the
nerve hpvos Of my
children. and
that the constant
nervouA strain N
which | had cub
tsrted them had
WRECKED their
highly ensA i've
nervous oFgank
sauons. Later ali
this ] found ont
to b trus h.
0uss Ahsr ] -.
gained my own
Dervuus pois6.
and revitalised
M v0n cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

The music OF tho old.fsshionrd
dance will be heard December 10 In
Puyailup when the Firerncn's bah IL
held In the Civic building. All money
derived viii be turned over 20 the
charity fund for Christmas cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

Declared 10 be one Of the finest
bank buildings OF Its sire In the
stair. the new homo OF the Bank
Of Clailsm County In Port Angeles
IA now ready for occupancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Fruit Show Sued
by Fixture Firm

Suit was filed Wednesday IN su
pcricr court by the City Electric a
Fixture Co. against the Pacific
Northwest Fruit Exposition. Inc. 10
recover si.<iT.so alleged due for In.
ssaiiation Of the lighting system as
tho recent fruit show In the Bell st.
terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

went on. III he Ia to net up In his
mind the question OF whether a Law
ls to be enforced. All laws mu~s be
enforced and against everybody
alike"
Ono other quaiificatiou Dangherty
win insist on. he Says. 10 that the
candidates be men OF courage and
vislon.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

That Vancouver should be the dis
tributlnr center Of Clarke county and
should have a free public market In
the declaration OF l. s. Holton OF tina,
city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
PRINCE GEORGE

Mr. ana Mrs Frank A;mes of Erie,
who are season guests at the Prince
George. accompanied by Mrs. w. w.
Hilvard. motored 70 Tampa, where
they are spending several DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. F y. Woodbury.. vii.
liam r. AIcHenry and his sister. Miss
Fanny McHenry. and a X Brown. all
guests at the Prince George, spent
Monday motoring and enjoyed a picnic
dinner
Mrs. Frederick Rhead, who is a sea-
son guest at the Prince George. viii
return this evening from visit OF
several days in Miami
w w Erwin, who is popular
guest at the Prince George. is now
spending several hours each day play
ing golf on the 0rmond links
There was a goodly aumber Of the
guests from the Prince George. who
enjoyed the Saturday evening bail at
the Hotel Clarendon Among them
We're w w Hilyard, Jr, W. r Me
Henry and his sister Miss Fanny. a.
k. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. F. ~.
Woodbury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
HOTEL DESPIAND

Among the very charming and in
teresting guests at the Despland is
Mrs. l., y Hunting of Pittsburgh, Pa.
With her husband she arrived in Day
iona early in February and together
they enjoyed some time at the Dss-
piandNhui nc has been called home by
business matters and Mrs. Hunting
Win remain for several days longer.
Mrs. Hunting is. a singer OF consid-
cradle note and has done a great deal
o. concert work She has a beautiful
soprano voice. and ON Friday morning
at 10 o'clock has very graciously CON
scented to sing at the morning must
Gale OF The Palmetto Club.
This is Mrs. Hunting's second sea-
son in Daytona. and she expresses
herself as thoroughly pleased with the
climate. the hotel OF her choice, and
the people with whom she has come
in contact. Since she has been in
Daytona this. season she has. on sew
eral occasions. sung III the Episcopal
church gu when in her home city she
is the soprano soioist in the Methodist
Episcopal church
Mrs. HuntiGg expressed great regret
al the physical condition Of Enrico
Caruso ana said that though he might
IN a way recover his physical strength
she did not think he would ever again
be able 10 sing. She said it meant a
great loss TO the musical world and a
loss that would be felt for many years.
During her two winters in Daytona
Mrs. Hunting has made many friends
who viii hope that each season VIII
bring her return
The Sunday evening concert at the
Despland was very enjoyable affair
and was given by the hotel orchestra
under the direction Of Harry
Dyteh. The following numbers were
given and each was heartily encored /:
March-State Fencibes. ...... Sousa
Overture ........-...,.,. Balfe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Leading Hotels of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

Visitors ss F9r,a, Service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
HOTEL CLARENDON

Social life has been in full action at
The Hotel Clarendon during the past
few days and for the ensuing week.
Saturday evenings ball was one of the
largest attended Of tie regular weekly
events OF lie season. The Lotus Grill
was flied with diners, who remained
for the bali and mary very enjoyable
dinner parties were given by popular
hostesses Of The three cities. Mrs. l..
u. Camps0g, who Is q season guest al
the Clarendon. gaSe large dinner
party to friends. MO later enjoyed the
dance
This week on Thursday evening ST.
Patrick viii vie With George Washing
ron as 10 which holds first place IN The
hearts OF the social set Tie Wash
ington party on the 22l was brill
liant AFFAIR and the party to be given
en- ST. Patriek's aay premises to be
equally as well attended and to be as
enjoyable in every way. Many OF
these who are interested in the social
lie Of the Triple Cities aud yet have
mol attended any OF the big balls al
the Clarendon are looking forward TO
this ball which will be the last spe-
eiai one of the season The decora-
tons will be fitting to the occasion
and est Patrick's Green viii he ev-
erywhere in evidence The music viii
be OF the best and the affair viii be
enc OF the plaasantesi Of the winter
All the guests az the Hotel Ciaren-
don are interested in the Clarendon
fulliesa and minstrel performance 70
be given tomorrow evening at the
Auditorium by the employees OF the no.
lei. The performance is being direct
ed by George +. keegan who has had
a good deal OF experience along this
line of work and who comes from
family thar was Interested IN dramatic
art IN an active way, In the minstrel
performance Dan O'Keefe. Frank
Riley, Herbert Marsten. Hugh Haley
and James Kelly will take the end
mems parts and those who have wit
ressed the rehearsals say there viii
be some side splitting jokes told by
them.
In the grand patriotic finale at the
close of the first part Miss Katherine
Conner VIII be the Goddess Of Liberty
ana she makes very pretty one The
parrot sketch viii be given by Misses
Betty Garoway, Marguerite Surfetts,
Betty Olson, Gertrude Baliam and
Rose Keefe Herbert Marsten will
lead the Rube Sketch, which is said
to be extremely funny. Frank Weis-
berg will render a zilophone solo;
Miss Betty Olson, vocal solos. and
George Keegan will do some artistic
dancing and will also sing. II is sure
TO be an evening filled brim FUN Of fun
aed laughter.
Mrs T. n. Twells of Philadel phia !;
Fred r. and Fred b. Rech of New
York. Charles r. Whiting and Miss
Ethel NJ Whiting OF Waukegan. H.;
Mr.. and Mrs G D. Denecke and SIR.
and Mrs J l. Beyer and Jim Bever
OF Cedar Rapids, iowa r. S Under
hill OF Bath, n. Y. and J. S Griswold
OF Batavia, n Y. we're luncheon
guests at the Hotel Clarendon on sun
day
Among the recent guests registered
at the Hotel Clarendon are the follow
ing:
William A, Winston. L. 5 Amberg
Carlstrom Field; MIR ana Mrs Isaac
A. Mclean. Mr. and Mrs r. f. Dam
ion OF Boston. Mrs Walter II Fernald
Cambridge, Mass; Sumner Nj Kirby
Wilkes Barre. Pa; Mr. ard MIS-. Z
w West. Glenn Falls. n y Mrs
John " Shank Mrs. S b DRAKE
Grand Rapids. Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Handel

Largo Handel
song Sunshine OF Your Smile Tate
La CinQuataine. ........ Marie
Minuet from Opera Don Juan Mozart
And The concert ended with The ma
tianal air
Aif Dvteh requests any Of his hear
ers who may have a favorite com
poser and desire 10 hear any of his
compositions 70 let him know AND says
i VIII be his pleasure 10 grant all
such requests
70 pay the present British gold
debt Il would take 47-17l tons Of the
metal.
The French population during the
was decreased by 1000 600.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
perpetulty Ct a Custom

Didn't You object to being hazed?"
No il was werth a little iaconyeu-
ienee TO learn the tricks OF the came
Tor future reference. - Washington
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

PALM BEACH HOTEL
Royal Peineana 2. r. Station. over by
the sea. Modern. holds 400. Adjolns the
largest hotel. less formal with more mod
eru rates. Handy to golf. bathing beach,
ard outdoor concerts. Stop In the resort
Proper. Costs no more. Our enlarged
Capacity allows us TO assure you OF aice
rooms fer the big time here February 20
10 %, and ST. Patrick's Day Ball. Engage
now. Also central to alt attractions tor
the great sun Dance Festival. March 2.
9. 8, 10. Open into April.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL
MEETING OF D. A. r,
State Chapters Report Excel,
lent Progress for the Year

Mrs. A. L. Beals, Misses Eleanor
and Eta Todd attended the an
nual meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held in
the Wilmington New Century
Club last Thursday.
The session opened at 1890
0 o'clock with many delegates and
guests present from all over the
State. Mrs. w. L. Duff, chaplain,
read a prayer of George Washing
ton; and Mrs. S. M. Council, State
regent, extended the welcome. In
the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
j. Harmer Rile, the minutes of
the last annual meeting were read
by Mrs. James H. Scott. Each of
the four chapters, Caesar Rodney,
Wilmington; Cooch s Bridge, New
ark; Col. Haslett, Dover, and
Elizabeth Cook, Smyrna, We're rep
resented.
All the old officers were re-elect-
eel. Ihey are:
State regent, Mrs. S. M. Coun-
ell; vice-regent, Mrs. j. Clifton !;
second vice-regent, Miss Marion R.
McKim; secretary, Mrs. J. Harmer
Rile; treasurer, Mrs. William S.
Lednum; State historian, Mrs.
John G. Sharpe; State registrar,
Mrs. j. Pearce Cam; State libra
rian, Mrs. j. Ernest Frazer.
Mrs. William S. Lednum, State
treasurer, reported $500 given to
the women's College, Newark, for
a historical library This amount
was taken from the contingent
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Pollution Responsible For
Decline of Shad Catch

A recent announcement by the
Bureau of Fisheries, Washingt
d. c., that pollution is responsible
tor the decline in the catch of shad
inthe Delaware river and bay, is of
much interest. According to the
government report the pollution
destroys the feed of the young
fish along the surface of the
water. The result is that in
the spawning season, when the
young fish start towards the sea,
theynever reach it, as they cannot
find sufficient to keep them alive.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Jr. o. A. N.
The Third Game

-Four points registered in the first
few minutes of play by the Me-
chanics who had strengthened their
team by the addition of Hopkins,
the Newark High star, and by
Ewing, who played a brilliant game
at forward, gave to the contest the
appearance of a possible walkover.
The Legion team tightened up, how
ever, and by consistently good play
ing landed the victory with 1O-6
score. Holton's shot from the CEN
ter of the floor was the outstanding
feature Of the game. c. Hopkins
and Reese starred for the Legion :;
Marrs, Ewing and Hoffecker for the
Mechanics.
Substitutions: Konegan for
Scheide; Armstrong for Mote.
Referee: j. Mayer.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
OBITUARY

Continued from Page One.)
Red Mill near town; and one
daughter, Miss Alice Singles.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Main Street this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of
the rector of st. James Church
assisted by Rev. Frank Herson.
Interment was made at Head of
Christiana cemetery.
Robert r. Hall
Robert f. Hall, a life long resi-
dent of this vicinity, died on Fri
day, February 25, after a brief i'll
ness with pneumonia. He was 63
years old and is survived by wife
and several children.
Funeral services under the direc-
tion of Rev. Frank Herson were
held at his late home on Sunday
afternoon and interment made in
Newark M. E. cemetery.
Mrs. Elisabeth Clark
Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Clark of
Philadelphia, a former resident of
this vicinity, died at her home in
Philadelphia last Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held there
today and interment made in Mt.
MOriah cemetery. Mrs. Clark
formerly lived on the Haines prop
erty now owned by John F. Rich
ards. Her husband died in 1904,
after which she moved to Phila-
'delphia where she has since re-
sided. r. u. Jones had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
DuttOn w. Richards
Dutton w. Richards, 13 year old
son Of Nathaniel and Margaret
Richards, died on Monday, after
long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his parents near
ChOate p. o. tomorrow afternoon
at = O'Clock.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION
WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Defeats Jr. O. A. NJ. in First
Games of Series

The American Legion basketball
team in three straight games won
the series arranged between their
team and that Of the Junior Order
American Mechanics. The redoubt-
able ex-soldier aggregation has ar
ranged a series with the Pail Mall
Club and has challenged the Della
ware College Faculty Club.
The second game of the series,
played last Friday evening at the
Armory, was featured by the
stellar performances of G. Hop
kins, Eissner and Holton for the
Legion, and by Bland and Hof-
fecker for the Mechanics. The
latter's foul shooting was the
source Of s of this team s IS
points. Bland also registered s
points on field goals. John Will
liams refereed the game.
The lineup and score.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
NEWARK HIGH
LOSES TO STRONG
WILMINGTON FIVE
Local Lads Put Up Plucky
Fight in Unequal
Struggle

Close guarding and brilliant
teamwork featured the basketball
game played last Friday evening
between Salesianum Catholic High
School of Wilmington and Newark
High School. The game was played
at the Armory, the halves alternat-
ing with those of the American
Legion Mechanics game in the
championship series.
The visitors decidedly outclassed
the local lads who nevertheless put
up plucky fight and made a num-
ber of excellent plays.
"Bruz" Lowell was the star of
the game with six field goals and
eight fouls, accounting for a total
of 20 of the 30 points.
Micka and Buckley, the Salesi-
anum guards, held the Newark for
wards without a field goal. Evans
and Hopkins starred for the New
ark team. The score:
SaIesin7,7i9n
Newark post., 1921-03-02

fund of the society. The balance
in this fund is $767.5S. During the
year the receipts of the regular
fund amounted to $436.14, and dis
bursements to $37S.29, leaving a
balance Of $57.S5.
Mrs. c. D. Sypherd, chaper re-
gent Of Col. Haslett, Dover, re-
ported IT members So contributed
to the Near East fund; $40 to the
Hoover fund, and contribution of
the D. A. r. magazine to the Free
Library at Dover.
Miss Eleanor Todd, chapter re-
gent, reported for Cooch's Bridge
that the chapter had met all its
financial obligations during the
year. The largest number of men,
bers present at any meeting was
nine. Many historical papers had
been read at the meetings. The
chapter had sent a copy of the
book entitled "Newark, Past and
Present. and handsomely
bound volume of the history of
Old Pencader Church, to the Me-
mortal Hall in Washington.
Resolutions indorsing the build
ing of the proposed road from
Williamsburg, Va, to San Fran
cisco, California, were passed. Mrs.
Edward Gilligan, chairman Of the
National Old Trail Committee,
gave very interesting report on
the work of her committee. Mrs.
Walter Morris, State chairman on
the correct use of the flag, gave a
report concerning the flag.
The following women have been
asked to write papers for the files
at Washington: Mrs. S. M. Coun-
ell, on Miles Standish and Three
Lower Counties Of Delaware; Mrs.
Charles B. Middleton, Old Historic
Churches; Mrs. Edward Gilligan,
Miss Mary Vining and Miss Helen
McKim on some inscriptions from
Ancient Grave Yards in Lower
Delaware; Mrs. Ewing, paper on
Barrett Chapel, the Cradle of
Methodism; Mrs. George C. Hall,
a paper on the "Three Signers.
For Memorial Fountain
Mrs. e. p. Moody, State chair
man Of Patriotic Education, re-
ported that $50 had been sent to
the Martha Berry School for the
Education Of Southern Mountain
GERS, and $50 to the International
School of Springfield, Mass, for
Americanization work.
1t was decided at the meeting to
answer the call to place the me-
mortal fountain at Plymouth in
honor Of the Pilgrim mothers, also
for the gift to the French govern
ment OF the painting of the convoy
of transports carrying American
1t was decided to have two rep
resentatives Of the Children of the
American Revolution present at
the next meeting of the State
Chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
BIG FEATURES TO
Be SEEN At SHOW

With the we'll known American dol
lar several dimes stronger than it mas
! been for many a long month the
back to prosperity week planned by
! the executive committee of the Sar
Diego Auto Show means something to
the buyer as we'll as the dealer III
motor cars. The auto men Of San
Diego are primed for the first volley n
q campaign calculated to show up cid
man Hardtimes as doddering wreck.
For the first time in the history of
the city the finest products of the
country's automobile and accessory
factories, usually to be seen only at
the big auto shows of New York, chi
cago and San Francisco will be dis
played in San Diego. Exhibits that
were the sensational features If the
Chicago and San Francisco shows viii
form a portion OF the automotive ex-
position there Special Imperial and
San Diego county days are scheduled
for the particular benefit of the
"home folks"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-08
BILLY S|LVER'S
SHOW A CORKER

Whether it is four rounds or over
q longer route, Al Grunnan is proving
that he will take some beating before
any boxer in these parts grabs q de-
cision from him.
In a 15-round contest at Meyicali
Sunday, Grunan always was ahead of
''Shinola" Johnson an the decision was
never in doubt. Grunan taking the
award. Grunan proved far too clever
for "Shinola" and although he did not
win by a knockout as some had pre-
dicted, he gave his opponent a fair
sort of lacing. Grunan was favorite
in the betting.
The other events in Billy S!'vcr's
show We're of equal class and alto
gether it was the best boxing eXh!bi-
ton ever given in the town below the
line and the several hundred fans who
attended from FL Centro and nearby
towns were more than pleased. The
next card put on by the Mexicall club
should attract even larger crowds If
it is only half as good as promised,
and Billy's usual way is to give more
than he says he will.