davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
hovered in the back of her min1

humiliation of it had taken away all her natural
gayety and self confidence made her stiff, aWk-
ward. silent, when she should have-been at her best
D EAL knowledge of the skin and its needs would
IN save hundreds of girls and women from the worry
and chagrin of an unattractiye complexion.
Any girl, by giving her skin the right care can
keep it smooth, soft, f1awlessy clear
Your skin is changing every day
For your skin is constantly changing-each
day old skin dies and new skin takes its place.
By giving this new skin the special suited to
its needs, you actually make it over-you can
make it smooth clear lovely in freshness and color
1t is to meet the every day needs of different types
of skin that the famous Woodbury. treatments have
been formulated
Three of these famous treatments are reproduced
this page Other complete treatments for all the
commoner skin needs given in the booklet wrapped
around every cake of Woodburys Facial Soap.
Each one of these treatments is based on the high
est scientific authority Each tells you
special way in whchyou can mproveyou complexion
By following the treatment recommended for your
type of skin, you not only free your skin from the
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Is your skin dull and sluggish?
How you can rouse it

Conspicuous nose pores grow larger
if neglected
To reduce enlarged follow night this simple
Wiring soft cloth from hot lather with Woodburys
Facial then hold face When the
pores very gently fresh Woodbuys Repeat
this hot and aher application several stopping
feels Finish by rubbing the
for 80 seconds with piece of ice
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Copy''shi. 1921. by The Anir.y J'rsrns 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
.PERSH|NG TO BE
H0N0RED TODAY
Will Be Given Certificate Of
Membership at Franklin
Institute Exercises
JUSSERAND TO BE GUEST

General John j. Pershing and the
French Ambassador at Washington, M.
Jusserand, will be chief figures at a
stated meeting Of the Franklin Insti-
tute this afternoon in the hall of the
institute, on Seventh street near Chest
nut.
A certificate of honorary membership
will be presented to General Pershing
who will arrive here from Washington
shortly before the meeting.
The Franklin Medal and honorary
membership will be presented to AM
bassador Jusserand on behalf of his
Government for Prof. Charles Fabry,
of the University of Paris
The Franklin Medal and certificate
of honorary membership will also be
presented Frank J. Sprague, of New
York. He is world leader in the cleo
trical field.
General Pershing will leave Wash =
ington at 10 :15 O'Clock this morning for
this city. Ambassador Jusserand will
come here for the exercises from New
York.
"Studies in the Field of Light Radia
ton" by Prof. Fabry, will be read by
DR.. Joseph s. Ames, of the Johns Hop
kins University, and Electric Trac
ton" a review, will be given by Franl;
J. Sprague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
only One Eligible for Garbage Jot

George W. Kelly. Jr., 22j South
Fiftieth street. is tho only eligible for
the position of superintendent of the
municipal garbage reduction plant. This
was made known today by the Civil
Service Commission. The job pays
S400 q month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
! IS SEIZED IN RAID
FAKE Revenue Stamps and
Whisky Labels Also Taken
at 71o South Sd ST.
TWO MEN AND WOMAN FLEE

Tventy prohibition agents, led by
1obn r. Albany. raided three. story
somse I at 719 South Third street shortly
hofore II o'clock this morning and
sozed whisky valued at S25, 600, to-
sotber with thousands of counterfeit
fevsnue stamps and fake whisky labels.
seventy ten gallon cans of whisky
wsre discovered by accident in secret
cove under the flooring In the basement
NJ the house.
u seizure Of the liquor attracted hun
dreds of men and women who so
menaced the agents that they were
forced to summon special detail of
natrolmen. Two men and woman. in
the house when the surprise raid was
made, fed without their coats.
The raiding agents entered garage
reyt 10 the house and scaling a fence,
entered by a rear door. Twenty barrels
If the contraband liquor, said to have
been misappropriated by pseudo pro-
bibition agents, were found.
Thirteen Of the barrels were in the
basement. As the agents were leaving.
one stepped on loose board. 1t gave
way. revealing secret cave, in which
tbe ten gallon cans of whisky were dis
covered. In addition to the barrels and
cans the agents obtained hundreds of
quarts of whisky together with large
quantities Of empty bottles.
According to Albany the raided house
was the headquarters for one of the
largest bootegging cliHues in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Catherine Dearden, Appearing
in Theatre Here, Calls 1t
"Lots Of Fun"
Does Not Aim to Be a Star.
but Prefers Dramatic Work
to Parties

Miss Catherine Dearden, pretty little
nineteen year old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Dearden. Jr., of Eleventh
street and Sixty ninth avenue, Oak
Lane, has cast aside her party dresses
and debutante frivolities for the time
being and launched upon stage career.
Little Miss Dearden. who was for
merly a student at Miss Marshall's
School, in Oak Lane, is playing with
the stock company at the Orpheum
Theatre, Germantown.
Blonde, blue-eyed and smiling, the
piquant young lady would refer to her
footlight adventure only as lars. when
she ran away from rehearsal at tho
theatre on Chelten avenue this morn
ing to "explain herself"
"It's lots of fun," she said. "I Just
love it, but honestly. never aim to be
a great star. I'm not that good, but |
do like to be doing things. I'm not sat
isfed just to go to parties and dance"
Brother on Stage
Then an interesting piece of informa- =
ton came to light. Roland Dearden.
the twenty four-y year old brother of
Miss Catherine, has gone upon the
stage, too. He is in "Debyrau, n
Belasco production. in New York.
''Perhaps,' put in the uncertain
little embryo star, looking very fetch
ing in big corn -colored hat. a white
blouse and blue skirt. perhaps Ro-
lands ambitions have had something to
do with mine. At any rate, il he said
to me, Come on along over to New
York, sis; there's bit over here you
could play you can just guess I
wouldn't lose any time going"
Miss Dearden's stage ambitions self
confessedIy began many years ago back
on the big spreading lawn of Miss Mar.
shall school with the kindly willows
that border Asbury Lake acting as very
satisfactory scenery and little girls with
white dresses fluttering in the breeze
constituting not too critical audience.
II have always loved the STAGE" she
explained. 'The urge began in school
when l was little girl, but | am not
at all sure that shall adopt it as
permanent profession.
Would Prefer Home. Making
You see. it is this way: l do not
believe that girl can follow two pro
fessions with success. That is, she can
not be home maker and a stage star
at the same time. / know that II do
stay on the stage there will come a time
when must choose between careers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
GUST A LARK" IS OAK LANE
GIRLS IDEA OF STAGE DEBUT
Has Footlights' Lure
Camped in Oak Lane?

There is a question disturbing the
residents of Oak Lane.
Are the immortal shades of
Shakespeare hanging over the burg
or what? Consider these facts and
explain 'em.
Miss Mary Duncan Stewart,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Stewart, Of Oak lane and Eleventh
street, has gone on the stage.
Mrs. Phoebe Asbury, wife Of
Charles T. Asbury, of Oak Lane, has
launched forth in a musical comedy
career.
And now
Miss Catherine Dearden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dearden,
Jr., of Eleventh street and Sixty
ninth avenue, has gone on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard NJ. ,Wald New York City. and Syl-
via Newell: Continental Hotel. 9th and
Michael Forman. 1917 s. I'd St. and Rebecca
Lerner. 2l30 s. ith st.
Paul MacWilliams. 723 n. 10th st.. and
Betty Hamlll, 3153 c st.
Stella Schultz. 4427 Griscom ST.
Cornelius ns ns,,S n DECKER ecker SlSt F. Orleans St.
John , p Hogan sSn: 2Sl4 r. E. Ha,nes ST.; and
william II. Perkins. 40S N. Berbon ST.. and
isabella Brennan; POO Dickinson st.
and Edith NJ. Lewis 4007 Cedar ave.
Arthur NJ. Berger Buffalo; y. Y. and Paul
Thomas b. NARROW. 26s s. seth St, and
Pauline Sokrowits. New York City
Wallace NJ. MacCurdy. 10 S. 32d ST.. and
charlotte y. doettass 232 n. 0Sth st.
Msss b sto 7e6 S'S2 d lGth st st. and
Harry J. Mo!ltcr, 1882 Westmnster ave.
Leon FEEDER. 1890 Oxford st, and Mollie
:, Br,ekwan; E $40 $; 4th 1,..,,,u e.; 49,. 49,,
Helen PoMnell lis w Georga 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

1t takes actual physical
strength to keep a firm grip
on yourself, your associates
and your affairs. The way
suggestions are followed has
a deal to do with the lung
power behind them. Collins
men are always full of re-
serve energy. You'll under
stand why when YOU
come in for a trial treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
70, oF PHYSICAL CULTURE
NS BLDG. WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
JUDGE ASSA|[S
ALLEGED THIEF
Man Tre ted at Hospital
Charged With Theft OF
Surgical instruments
is DETECTIVES SON

delphia," said Magistrate Stevenson,
at the Thirty ninth street and Lancas-
ter avenue station, today in holding
Thomas Harbridge. of Mellon street near
Fortieth, in $4,000 bail for the Grand
Jury, charged with stealing surgical in =
struments from the Presbyterian Hos
pital last night. after he had received
medical attention.
intoxicated at . o'clock last night and
rammcd his fist through glass door at
the Twenty fourth Ward Republican
Club. Forty first street and Lancaster
avenue. He went to the Presbyterian
Hospital and cuts of his hand wcr
dressed by DR.. G. A. Veasey. While
the surgeon was occupied by another
case. it was testified. Harbridgc stole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
MAN BEATEN WITH WRENCH
l44-A++@----.--~----- tftI
Suspects In $t5s Robbery Held for
Further HesrIno

Two suspects were arrested last night
by Detective I.iebrondt in connection
with the attack on Daniel McMonagls,
who was beaten over the head with a
wrench and robbed Of S155 in his acc :
ond hand store at 413S Ridge avenue
yesterday afternoon. The men arrested
are Charles Carr, twenty -four years
old. Of Thirty fifth street near Queen
lane. and August Gutche. twenty nine
years old, of Thirty-fi street near
SCOTS lane. They were taken to the
Samaritan Hospital where McAIonaele.
i'm, a dnzed condition, could not posi I,
lively identify them
Before Magistrate Price. In the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station, they were held n
$500 bail each for further hearing,
May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

and you know I'll have to admit that
I'm rather fond of the idea of the career
Of home maker.
II love the outdoors. hiking and all
that sort of thing. I'm even quite keen
about going to live in the country. Dc
you think that would fit in with a Gu
reer on the stage? I don't know; il
often makes me wonder"
The thoughtful little actress stopped
suddenly hearing something no one
else heard.
They're calling me-" she exclaimed
I've got to run back to rehearsal.
After all, it is a great lark. There s
nothing like it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
CALLS LAWYER OVERPAID
Collector Of Port Berry Says Attor.
ney Got $1,000 for Work

William II. Berry. Collector of the
Port, today answered the suit of Dill
worth p. Hibbard. his former attorney,
by taking the stand in Judge Finlet-
ter s Court and declaring the lawyer
had been paid $1,000 in full for his
services and had been "overpaid."
Hibbard was associated with the late
James Scarlet in the famous slander
suit brought against Berry by T. Larry
Eyre. State Senator and Chester County
Republican leader. Eyre won a verdict
for one cent.
Berry admitted Hibbard's claim. He
was to receive $50 a day for actual
time put in preparation or trial of the
case. but denied the lawyer had taken
forty days in the matter. Hibbard said
his services were worth $4,000 and sued
for $1,000 balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

q chst OF fnstruments used IN tmer8eucy
cases.
Patrolman Krumbar, Of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue sta
ton. later saw Harbridge with the in
struments. A chase followed. during
When Uarbridge was Overtaken he
seized the patrolman's club and struck
him several times, IL was testified. The
patroman then used a blackjack and
subducd the prisoner, who had thrown
several Of the instruments away.
llnrbridge was again taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital and later to the
station house. He is n son of Detective
IIarbridgc, of City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Ardmore Woman a Candidate

Mrs. II. Wilson Moorehouse, III
Wister road, Ardmore, has been put
forward b.. the League of Women
Voters of I.ower Merton Township as a
candidate for membership on the town
ship school board She will run in op-
position to William J. Clark, an old
time resident Of Ardmore, who has been
on the board since 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Woman Dles-Stricken In Auto

o0MA MAollie Freedman. fifty-six years old,
HS3 cambridge street, died in the
pennsylvania Hospital last night from
neart disease. She was stricken while
automobile riding with her family. Her
iather; NJ. j. Freedman. proprietor Of
4 clothing store downtown, drove her
nome after she complained of being
Ialnt. On her arrival she grew rapidly
worse and she was hurried to the hos
admitted. ~ ~, s ~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
PROBATION WILL
Of IKE HARNESS
ASKED IN COURT
Petition States Land Valued about
$25,ooo With Probably $i2,5oo
In Debts; Additional Cash
Is ltemized.

Probation OF the will OF the lat,
Ike II. Harness is asked In a petit
tion filed in probate court by Emma
p. Harness. wife OF the deceased
Hearing is set for 10 o'clock, June
2. before J. L. Shelton, county and
probate Judge.
The estate. according to the petit
tion, includes real estate consisting
Of lands of the probable value o.
$4,000 with mortgages on same of
the probable amount of s12,5O0; per
sonal property, other than money, of
probable value of 1000; money of
probable amount OF $4,000.
Real estate owned by the deceased
included the land on which Badgett
Brothers, as contractors, recently dis
covered oil. This well, known as the
Harness discovery well. is located
near Ninnekah. Mr.. Harness was
found dead on his lease three weeks
ago.
The deceased left a last will and
testament In which he named Mrs.
Harness executrix, the petition
states. This will was made June 2S,
1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
FORM ARTILLERY
BATTERY IS PLAN
LIEUTENANT LADD
chlckasha Men Return from Fort
Sill o. N. @. Eneampment; Part
OF Hcaduarters Co. Remain
There for Officers School

That a battery OF heavy artillery,
as a unit OF the Oklahoma National
guard has been authorized for Chick.
asha, was tie statement Of Lieut.. A.
Noble Ladd in charge OF headquar.
ters company. first battalion. O. n.
C.. at the annual guard encampment,
TT. Sill who returned to Chickasha
yesterday with 10 men who finished
their training.
The remainder OF headquarters
company, recruited in Chickasha, re.
NAMED in TT. Sill whore they will
attend an infantry officers school
for several days. Lieut.. Ladd re-
turned to TT Sill last night to finish
the school with his men.
Lieut.. Ladd stated that the peace
time strength of battery of heavy
artillery is SO men, including one
captain, one first lieutenant and two
second lieutenants and that the war
strength of the battery is ia men.
He pointed out that the company
would be authorized to recruit to
the peace time strength and upon his
return to Chickasha in the next few
days he will start on the task of
recruiting the battery. "An encamp-
ment for the artillery is slated for
TT. Sill in August" said Lieut.. Ladd
"The men we will recruit between
now and Vat time will go to the en-
campment and at its close we wilh
bring to Chickasha the equipment of
the heavy artillery battery. There
will be several of the largest size
field guns and in addition 14-five
ton caterpillar tractors. This equip
ment will be kept at Chickasha and
there will be a sizeable payroll re-
leased in this city because of this
company.
"I will need all the cooperation
can get in recruiting this com
pany, but | feel confident that we
will be successful in getting the re-
quired number Of men. The little
Chickasha company created most
favorable impression at the encamp4
ment, which is the reasoWwe were
allowed to recruit this battery of
heavy artillery here"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
Playground Open
TO Local "Kids";
Equipment Ready

vinca park playground is now op-
en- to the children of Chickasha.
Set-saws, a small slide, sand piles
and a volley ball court are included
in the attractions. The giant stride
will be. ready for use Thursday.
The playground is in charge of
Miss Caroline Dawson and Miss
Irene Bennett, supervisors. Hours
are from $3.50 a m to II a m and
from 4 p m to p m. Story hour
is from p m to 6 p m. This
branch of the work is in charge OF
Miss Clarabel Buford.
Those in charge stated today that
children who desire to take part
in the pageant to be given at the
park soon should report to the sup.
,ervisors tomorrow morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
CHICKS ROMP ON
NJ 'CL|NTOCK AND
. WIN CAME, 10 TO |
Hayes SIuggers Garnered Is Hits
While Lefty" Ingram Feeds
the Drummers From Palm
of Hand.

"Skinney' McClintock was given
another drubbing by the Chicks yes
terday afternoon when they made it
three out Of four from the Drummers
and incidentally closed their last
home engagement before the win
ners of the first half w. A. pennant
race are decided on July 2.
The score in the series final yes
terday afternoon at Grady field was
10 to 1. Hayes pill maNlers wasted
no time in landing on McClintock
and any, time during tire game
Managerf Richard Spger would have
been justified in ordering the lanky
moundman to the showers. Instead,
he allowe5 him to remain in the con-
test, whereupon the Chicks fattened
their batting averages by collecting
Is bingles.
Get Three In First.
The first round was sad one
for the Drummers and especially
CONTINUED on Page q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
Prexy Fight Is Warm

By united fress.
Denver, June 2l.-The boom of
John Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. for the
leadership of the American Fedora
zion OF Labor in opposition to Sam
uel Gompers. for 20 years the recog-
nized labor chief. gained strength
today IL was apparent following a
survey of the situation.
Delegates, representing various
small unions joined the president Of
the United Mine Workers in his
fight for the presidency of the fed
Grafton. the aggregate number great
ly increasing the strength of the as
pirant to the labor throne in the
United States.
The delegates of the carpenters
union formed the largest delegation
reported to have joined the ranks
of Lewis supporters. IL is expected
here that the fight will rage at
fever heat through tomorrow and
Thursday as both candidates, II is
believed, will leave nothing undone
toward boosting their chances for
election. The balloting will start
on Friday according to schedule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
NAVAL OFFICERS
FEAR FOUL PLAY
TO SHIPS CREW
Four Departments of Government
Probing Mystery Of Ship Land
ing Minus Grew; Five Yes
sells Said to be Missing.
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Washington, June -Four depart
ments of the federal government
took up the search today for five YES
sells which have mysteriously disap-
apeared off Cape Hatteras within the
last few months.
This list Is in addition to the
wrecking of the Carroll S. Deering,
a schooner which sailed ashore with
no one on board except barrot. The
state department has accepted the
theory, advanced by naval men, taat
foul play may have accounted for
the disappearance of the Deering' S
crew Of 12.
Longshore folk as well as the
naval officers and U. S. agents who
are probing the mystery are wonder
ing whether the old swashbuckline
days of the pirate are returning. II
has been stated that strange craft
appear off shore from time to time
during squally weather but have
never been seen along Cape Hatteras
when the weather is fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
Man is Charged
With Violation of
Sanitation LdWs

Failure to comply with the santa
tion ordinances Of the city is charged
in complaint filed this morning in
municipal court against Bill Genoa.
Yesterdays proceedings of Mayor
Coffman's court were recorded as
follows:
sW. o. Bingham, charged with driv.
ing car with muffler open; no dispo-
sition of case.
Bill Johnson charged with being
drunk, fined $1,000.
H. Buskirk, charged with drunked-
ness; no disposition Of case.
w. w. Gillian; charged with driv-
ing car with bright lights; fined
$500.
Dan Kelley, charged with theft OF
Imotormeter; fined 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-21
JAPANESE FLOOD
DEATH LIST DUE
REACH 200 MARK
Large Areas Swept by High Waters
Caused by Heavy Rains; 600 :
Houses Washed Away; Many
Villages Inundated.
BY United Press.

by tnlteu fTchH.
Toxic, June 2i.-Terrific floods
are sweeping large areas OF Japan
and the death list Is now approach
ing the 200 mark according to Off.
cial estimates made today and which
we're based on reports received from
the various districts affected.
The reports stated that in many
cases, entire villages were sub
merged under Is feet of water in
the Hita district. At Kiusha. more
than 600 houses were washed away
by the torrents caused by heavy
rains OF the last few days.
The district OF Kyusha was inun.
dated so quickly that thousands Of
people living there had narrow es.
capes. AS the waters rushed down
upon them, they were forced to flee
to higher ground, leaving in many
cases, everything which they pos
sesscd to be washed away by the
flood. =
AT least $50 were drowned In the
Kyusha area. the reports stated and
the property damage was said to be
extremely heavy.