davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

New York-when Miss DAg6khy
Dalton. the beautiful actres1Nho
was selected for the leadingPole\p
that mammoth New Yorkbroduc
to the secret Of her phe1henal sue
complexion. When Zked further
details she explaineV Every one OF
my friends. alwayIaved about the
engagement %ss made possible
through DIFFERENTIATION ! had ac-
CURED form beautiful complexion.
Manageryare like ordinary mortals,
they ADMIRE a beautiful skin =, as =
their/casts they naturally prefer
those whose complexions are attrac-
tive. ! think the best asset any girl
or woman can have IL a beautiful
skin and complexion. II IL easy to
have this IL one will spend only a
little time in taking care of the skin.
A girl may have irregular features.
but IL she possesses beautiful com
plexion she will attract attention
anywhere. / am always glad to tell
any girl or woman just how she may
possess skin like mine. Here Is
the recipe: Night and morning
cleanse the skin first with warm
water. then apply good cold cream
Niska cold cream ] have found to be
the besD, after maEsaging II into
the skin take off the superfluous
cream with soft cloth. Then be-
fore going out during the day or
evening | ar~ly Derwillo, n simple
toilet preparation which can be pur-
chased at the toilet counter OF any
The first application Of this wonder
full Derwillo Will astonish you. II
imparts instant beauty to the skin
and mfkes rosy-white complexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Hunter Kills Two
Deer With One Shot

swANZEY. N. H.. June i7.--Aftcr
Marshal Hin had fired at n large
buck deer and had supposed he had
missed. he learned he had killed two
deer with one bullet. which passed
thru the body Of buck and entered
the head OF a doe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

HARRISBURG. Md. June IL
Raleigh Doner has clever dog that
he uses as a mail carrier. Whenever
he has some word he wishes TO con.
vcy to relatives within reasonable
distance. he writes letter and sends
Il off by his dog. Tho dog never fails
TO deliver the mail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Pastor Gets Job
as Factory Hand

KANSAS CITY. June lT.--Rev. Jo-
seph Meyer. ST.. pastor OF the Budd
Park Christian church. has arranged
to enter a Kentucky factory as a
worker in order that he may learn
about men, He believes this step
viii make him a better pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Is. FRANK LENk
left for her home
In Vancouver. II.
c.. last January
II. In company
with her 9ycsr-
old q a u < h 1 r.
Two days later
her husband had
a letter from her
in Seattle. saying
y h q W as well.
Since til en- n o
xU0rfi haa come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

everyone will talk about IL. ] find
II excellent for my complexion, as II
protects my skin in all kinds OF
weather. That's why ! prefer It to
I'll other toilet preparations, and am
MYer without II. Now that short
sIeANes are In vogue. you will want
beautiful hands and arms. There Is
nothiA like Derwillo for this pur-
pose. Many of my professional
friendc t6Xhom have recommend
all other fa@ powders. or beauti-
fiers." Just trSt once before going
to the theatre, dB&ces. parties or an
afternoon call and,pote the favor
able comments of yoA friends. Der
on your cheeks which Mlies detec-
ton. II takes the place ofNace pow
der, and stays on until youNash II
off Precipitation does not afrNct It.
nor Will It rub off on clothing: 1t
also prevents the nose and race from
shining. It's wonderful for dark.
sallow. rough skin. bIackheads.
coarse pores, oily skin. freckles, tan
and for the instant beauty IL i'm
parts. over 100000 girls and women
are using it. It's absolutely harm
less to the most sensitive skin. Just
try IL once and you VIII need no
further argument to convince you
that there Is nothing Just as good,
better" or Just like H." Insist on
Derwillo, then you viii not be dis
NOTE-Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with
the guarantee that " you don't IKE
II you get your money back. II ts
the one beautifier that gives salts
faction at all seasons OF the year.
You can secure II at all toilet
counters In this city. including Bar
tell and the Owl Drug Co.--Adver-
tlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

tNewrpaper msa and r>,ifeut Of MIA.
land. who has been ~fo~~iy s-seesst~d
with the development ~ the King county
ferry system during tho past eight years
formerly chairman Of the transportation
committee ~ tho Federation Of the Fast
Ride cousm~vrssi Ciuis~t . member Of ths
committee that recently wsssd = ruecsss-
fai rsht syainsi the icssi"r Of the fs",
srytesn.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

ferry system during tho past eight years
formerly chairman Of tire transpsrs.is".
committee ~ tho Federation Of the iAsss
Ride eou,mevrssi Ciui~, . member Of ths
committee that recently wssed . success
fai nsht against the ics~s"r Of shs fsrr,
s-ytesn.)
LAST or THE SERIES
lie that tears down by criti
clsn, OF otherwise, except II be
with tho idea Of building some
thing better. u . vandaI
Tho criticisms that have sp-
pearcd In these columns have aiI
been directed 10 the ono end Of
paving the way foe better nd
niinistration sf our ferry sys-
tenn. for the doing away Of wssto
and inefficicncy. and the reliev-
Ing Of the people Of q portion Of
their heavy tax burden.
Sometimes II In nsco~ssry 10
throw the limclirht on existing
conditions. la order that The pub
lie may know where the trouble
lie. and may thereby moro Intel
iIscniiy meet the problems that
confront them.
IL ~ with this idea In mind thai
The star has thrown open itn col
umns and have taken thy time and
effort 70 lay this matter before thu
people. I have endeavored 20 pre-
sent the facts dispassionaiely and
have made no charges other than oi
whate. extravaganza and inefn
cheney.
! would dispel one impression that
seems 10 prevail concerning Capt
Andcrson's interest In the hhipyard
that bears hn name. While origin
ally the head OF this plant. Capt. An
dcrson does not now own any part
or parcel of the stock or property
used In the repair OF the county yes
sells. Investigation has proved that
runors IL tho contrary are absolute
~ unfounded.
Your attention In also called 70 4
typographical error In The Star OF
the 10th. The printer made me say
that the docking and painting Of the
Dr. Martin cost 81. 900. II should
have read $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
SPECIAL DAYS
AT FOOD SHOW
Community Clubs Called
Into Conference

Representatives OF the Seattle
Food Show. which opens wednesday
In ths Arena. were in conference
Monday with the officers OF seycmi
Of the community clubs Of Seattle.
looking 20 the Arrangement Of a
number OF special days at the show
10 be devoted 70 the particular In
terests OF the several clubs.
The expression OF the interest OF
the community clubs which are most
vitality interested In all matters hav.
Ing 60 DO with. the price OF food or
In tho economical buying and
handling OF fcodatuffs which 20 to
supply the tables OF the honss Of
Seattle. has brought about the effort
toward close cooperation between
the clubs 'and the show manage
mcnt
The program which win designate
the special feature days probably
viii be announced tomorrow. The
Seattle Retail Croccrs' association.
under whoue auspices the food show
II conducted. Is the organization hav.
ing fhe most direct contact with the
housewives Of tho city In the matter
Of the most important essential In
tho home--food
IL In the purpose Of the organixa.
ton 10 reach the largest number OF
housewives possible with the CHIEF oh.
ject OF the show which Is 20 present
20 the women OF the homes the mos,
attractive and economical ways 10 be
followed In the purchase and service
Of food In the home.
The cooperation OF the oommun-
ity clubs will go long way toward
bringing the show 10 the attention
Of tho housewives and effecting a
mutual benefit 10 the two groups Of
people most Interested In food mat
terra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Sues to Prevent
Fire Enforcement

Action brought against the city In
which J. ". Blackwell. superintend-
ent OF buildings, George NJ. Mantor.
chief Of the fire department. and
Harry w. Bringhurst. fire marshal.
are Joint defendants. was begun sat
urday by James Bank 10 prevent the
city from closing the Yale apart
ments. Sixth ave. and Columbia 81.
Signs declaring the premises unsafe
for occupancy are posted about tho
building Bank asserts the buiIdin(5|
was erected before present fire ordi..
nanccs were enacted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
FERRY COST CAN BE CUT
Time to Begin Pruning Is When Budget Is Prepared

Of the system, and " he doesn't
make good. fire him and get an
other. Above all things, give the
man who runs the system ALSO
Iutc authority. II he doesn't
know more about operating tho
ferries than the county commits
sIonerr. get rid Of him and get
another; II he does know more
about the job than the eomrnis-
siopers. let him alone.
Set n standard Of results that
Is required. find the best avail
able man. take him down TO the
Job and say. Here II Il; 60 10 IT,
This. IN my mind. Il the only sensi
Bile solution OF the problem. and
believe that the day the commission
crs adopt II the people will arise anc
call them blessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

stsady occupation. one day out OF
eight Off the Job. and better hours
than many Sound workers who 70
ceiye less.
To the above mentioned items add
economy In repairs. Judgment In bury.
Ing and efficiency In operation. and
the ferry deficits will melt away>llke
snow In the sunshine.
There arc other means OF perfect.
ing economy that can be worked out
Captain Anderron knows what they
are.
Run the ferry system on
business basis. forget politics In
~ operation. Quit using u a.
dumping ground for men with a
pull, Go after business. Adjust
your rates so NJ to get tho most
revenue. Put man nj the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
General Wood to
Be OUTPOST Governor

WASHINGTON. Sept. ie-Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood win be appoint.
cd governor general OF the Philip.
pines. Secretary OF War Weeks an.
nounced definitely today.
Weeks said that the formal offer
OF the governor gencraIship will be
sent TO Wood when he returns soon
to the Philippines from China
According TO Weeks. Wood has
agreed TO accept the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Church Opposes
Sunday Photoplays

PHIIOMATH. Or. Sept is.--Rcs.
olutions wero adopted at the meeting
OF the United Brethren conferences
here yesterday declaring against
Sunday movicA tho indiscrtmlnatc
dance. and In favor OF legislation for
the better Observance OF Sunday and
the rigid enforcement OF prohibition
laws.
Church buildings were considered
for Seattle and Spokane. Wash, and
Long Beach and Selma Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
c. p. r. President
Here Over Sunday

According 10 Y. w. Beatty. preh-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. and one of the youngest rail-
road presidents OF the world. who Wis
tied IN Seattle Sunday. both Cana
dian and freight lines Of the United
States are returning TO q normal
basis with encouraging strides.
Beatty expressed his belief that.
freight rates would be lowered even
more nouceably in the very near fu-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept Is.--Bee light.
Ing on back OF neck of Mrs. Charles
w. Bonner caused her TO wreck au.
tomobiie she was driving near Miller.
ton, ~. r.. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Apartment ss an cid In finding paisstsg
rsisfivss Or frisnds. The depart NEST =
- help In resnifing tbess who have bsep
separated. These whose relatives -
friends are nissinG ere invited 10 repsvt
the dissppearsnoe directly - The sfss.
Mesders whe may ks~w the whsrssbssss
81 perssns msnttssed In this eSlsma -
misstsg are reqssst<d also to S.psr1 "
The esss. Other aewspapevs are isvttsl
- sspscdses sseh ttsas ~ viii lateral
their es0mssities-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
MAKING BUDGET rs TIME
TO BEGIN SAVING MONEY

Every dollar allowed In the budget
for operation OF the ferry system
viii DO used, regardless Of the SUM
II the people wish 10 cut the cost Of
operation. the time 10 begin 70 with
the making OF the budget
Tn. proposed budget for ncrt year
calls for a deficit Of siis.ooo. Cap.
tain Anderson says that this amount
will be necessary under the present
method Of management
The superintendent was asked the
following question:
II tho commissioners win turn
tho management Of tho ferry
system over 10 you next year
without let or hindrsncc on their
part, viii you he able 20 run the
four big fcrric. on tho routes
proposed, the schedules DEMAND.
I'd and the rates specified as .
maximum for the sum Of SIS.
900 10 meet the deficit plus your
salary?
Captain Anderson replied.
"Yc~. ! WILL
Now IL seems that Captain Andcr
son has called the hands OF his crit
les and passed the buck up TO the
commissioners.
I arm inclined 10 think that Andcr
son can do T. II he can. u viii
mean q saving Of nj least $40. 600 n
the county. and that IL no mean sum
ny cutting the wages Of dcci
hands and firemen frum si5s 10 Sill
"a month And eliminating ons deck
hand and ono fireman. both Of whom
are unnecessary: and by cutting sal
aries Of captains. purrcrs and engi
neers tss a month zach. a saving o,
over $1,000 can b. effected on each
Of the larger ferries. such as this
Lincoln. A proportional amount car
be saved on the smaller ferry.
Tho overhead expense should moi
exceed 5000 year. There is nc
reason or excuse for this to be ex
cccded. That will save $4,000 for
tho ferry system.
WAGES WOULD STILL
BEAT THOSE ON SOUND
| After making the above mentioned
cut In the salaries OF ferry employees
they will stili be receiving more
money than Is paid for similar iabo'
on the Sound. These same employee,
have the privilege OF living at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

missing are requeatfd also t. Fspsrt 70
e rspredses sseh ns.s - VIII iaisrssi
their ce1nssitiss-
FRANK BERGER.--Thls if.ycar-
old Ind has been missing since he ran
away from the home OF his guardian,
Mrs. George Hollick. 1887 3sth ave.
q. w. last Saturday. Mrs. HoIlick
states that the boy has been In the
habit OF running away. lie has
light hair. hazel eyes, and was
drrnsed In a gray coat brown cap
and blue oyenlis.
CECIL FLOYD MARTIS.-Mrs.
Sue Martin. 5ss Brady ave. East ST.
Louis. Ill. Is seeking her son. Cecil
Floyd Martin. who has not been
heard from since he left. August IL.
He Is 10. stoop-shouldered, with
brown hair and eyes.
DONATE SOIIvEN.--Dlscharged
from a ship In Seattle two years ago.
Donaia soliycn IN sought by his IA.
ther. Rufo soliycn, OF Santa Maria.
iiocoa Sur, 7. I.
GEORGE A. MaeDOUGALI.--
Missing from his home for six weeks
and believed 10 be In Seattle. George
Alexander MacDougail. IS. Is sought.
MacDougnli is assured that every.
thing Is all right at home and Is
asked 10 return. The request comes
from II. Thomas. ioso7 Iosth St. Ed.
monitor. Alta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
SWIMMING TEACHERS.
NOW BEING TAUGHT
Life Saving Campaign for Next
Month Puts Instructors
to Work.

About one hundred applicants have
enrolled for the instructions TO in
structors for the swimming campaign
to be held in this city June 13 to 20.
Sixty-five men and 35 women have en-
rolled for the course of instruction.
The classes for instructors are being
held at the Y. NJ, c. a and are held
from $50 a. N. TO 1880 a m. for wo-
men, while the hours for men in
instructors are from 1915 to i D. M.
to p. M, and to p. m. 1t takes
six lessons to teach an instructor.
There is much interest in this life
saving campaign, which is being held
under the auspices of the Red Cross
and allied organizations. Over 1000
school children are expected to be bene-
fitted by the campaign.
Students at the High School, and pu-
pills at Schools No. /, 4, "a and 2s, the
Ursuline Academy, Friends School, du
Pont School, Tower Hill and ST. AIMS.
st. Patrick's, st. Elizabetb's, st. He'd
wigs and St Thomas, the latter
parochial schools, have lined up for this
campaign. The instruction classes at
the Z. M. c. A. started yesterday morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
LEGISLATION FOR AGRIcuLTU RE
Number Of Bills OF Interest TO Far mers
Paaacd BY General Assembly.

Passed By General Assembly.
A number of bills having a bearing
on agriculture and naturnily Of interest
20 farmers were passed by the last IfKis-
lature and have since bcsn signed by
Governor Denney. Tho following is .
brief statement Of the more important
measures.
Authorizing levy courts to appropriate
funds in the counties 70 employ county
agents to do extension work in agriculture
and home economics.
Increasing the appropriations to the
State Board OF Agriculture and providing
specifically for Bureau Of Markets.
abolishine the State Live stock Sanitary
Board and placing IN it's stead the State
Board Of Agricultural putting the Della
ware Cora Growers Association under the
supervision of the State Board OF Agri-
culture.
The appropriations were continued io'
the next two years TO eradicate fuberctlio-
sis from the dairy herds OF the State
and to indemnify owners for condemne q
cattle.
The appr opriation Of $25, 900 for supply.
ing free hog cholera seriirn was dlscon
|. tinued and in its place a fund OF x3,oo.
was provided which is TO be used az .
revolving fund so that farmers may pur.
chase their serum and virus at cost.
An act providing for licensing OF testers
at local milk shipping stations and max
ing it a criminal offense TO misread the
Babcock test !,
An act providing for testing OF oil
Babcock glassware coming into the Stat'
and TO be used In Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
.GRAND FINALE PARTY.
Beacon College Club Prepares interesting
Program 10 Follow Meeting.

Members of the Beacon College Club
have prepared an unusually interesting
proprar for the grand finale party
uhich will follow the regular meeting Of
the club tomorrow night in the club rooms
Tenth and King streets. The committee
in charge of the entertainment comprises
Mrs. w. III. Beacon, Mrs. J. w Hirons
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Fisher. Mrs. Beacon
and A. RAYMOND Jackson will have charge
of disposng of 500poppies which the mem
hers will bs asked TO wear Decoration Day.
feature of the program for tomorrow
night will be a white Elephant Party
The members have been asked 10 bring
some discarded trinket or make purchase
al small novelties. They viii be dlstrIb-
uted among the members OF the club.
ssDick and Dorothy children OF Mr..
and MrstM. ID. Fisher, will give an ex-
hibition dance. These two Juniors are
exceedingly clever in their act.
A dance Interpretation will be rivef by
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who will clearly
reflect the ability she possesses IN such a
large degree.
Marion II. Landing, an active member
of the club. will talk on the new Seven
Member School Board. As member OF
the Citizens School Committee, Mr..
Landing, has been chosen chairman OF the
finance committee.
The opening address will be made by
John s. Furniss, president OF the club. Tic
will speak on Summer Recreation.
The program also includes refresh
| ments and dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
N BIG AUTO RACES
David 3. Coke Has Some OF the
Best Talent In the Country
for Fair Ground Affair.

The recent announcement OF ar
rangements being made to hold aufomo-
bile races at the Delaware State fair
grounds. on Decoration Day, has ere
ated considerable interest throughout
this city and nearby States. Over 20
entries OF fast cars have been received.
with additional applicants yet to be
heard from.
David b. Coke. who is arranging tho
affair. lis an experienced racing man and
through his connections is able TO Sc
lect the fastest cars and best drivers In
the East He states that the lovers of
this sport will witness the best class of
automobile racing which has ever been
presented In this section.
Most of the entries are capable of de-
veioping speed better than So miles
an hour on a mile stretch and In this
connection II will be interesting TO note
that during the early automobile racing
at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. cars
which were of double horsepower as
compared with present models. could
at the maximum develop but s5 miles
an hour which was considered wonder.
full at that time, and shows the ad.
vancement in the present type of mo,
tors.
Most of the cars participating In th'
Wilmington races will ieavy immediate
ly for Newark. N. j., where they arr
entered, June 4. In theslargest event q
the season, which is considered seeons
only TO those which viii be held II
indianapolis on Decoration Day. Thi
is an evidence of the class of racers
which MIR. Coke has engaged.
The meet has been extensively adver
tised throughout this and adjoining
States and It Is expected that a larg
| number of out-of-town visitors viii b
attracted TO this city. Special arrange
ments have been made with the Trac
| tion Company and bus lines To propcri,
| handle the crowds and the management
| is contemplating the free parking 0
automobiles within the grounds.
City officials have been invited an,
| it is anticipated that the Hon. William
| @. Taylor, mayor of this city will of
| ficiate in the opening Of the event. un
less prevented by a previous engage
| ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
NEWARK HIGH IS
AFTER STATE TITLE
Baseball Team Expects to Garry
or Championship Honors;
Won Football Leadership.

s.,., rvo.~>.rondencc of Every Evening.
~awark. MAY 24.--Newarlx high scnooi'
...,,,,a,. ~ the state championship In
foothnll last fall and runner up ior .io
,.,a,,n,onsb,p I'm basketball last winter
!. ,,,a,n,ns tn make a hard try for the
.',a,,,n,arxb,p OF the state among the
h,vh schools outside of Wilmington Tor
no se,,au which will be decided the hrst
of next month. ,,,.,,
~, data Newark high school pasepaii
tcam apparently has an edge on an 'ne
other high school teams OF the County
o,,tsltlc of Wilmington. There are SUP
posed 10 be two games with each hisn
school of the county and then the VIII
ners in each county arranged games iol
the state championship. Newark mas
won two games from du Pont, one from
New c~stlc and one from MidaietoWh'
New Castle is scheduled to play hero
this afternoon. On the VISIT 70 ~"
castle last week. the local boys won u,
easy victory and they expect 10 repeas
this afternoon. Middletown is eApeoeeu
To play a return game here eishe'
Thursday or Friday afternoon.
In anticipation of Newark being the
county champions, a game mas an e''es
h.en arranged between, Newark anu
-, r.,.,zar Field, University of Della
,,,,re on the afternoon of Memorial pay.
s,,Nrna is recognized as the high sehooi
ehampsons of Kent County. should
Newark win the New Castle County
.h,nnionship and then defeat smyrna
= ,an,. would then be arranged with
laurel, sussex County champions TO De
pIayed the latter part of next week.
Newark won the high school state
football championship last fall py ue-
feating Bridgeville on Frazer fleiu. la,e
local team played off with New castle
For the basketball championship OF the
county early this spring but was ae-
,eafed bv a narrow margin and New
este i'm the state championship game
lost TO Dover.
The Newark high school track team
III, 90 Ia perkiomen on Saturday TO
compete i'm a high school meet 10 De
held there and In which large nuriper
of schools viii compete.