davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

Burdan laboratories for purity, food valus
and wholesomeness.
The making process, In thoroughly
sterilized and up to date equipment, is
electrically recorded, instant by instant
on charts that are watched by the
Brothers who own this business. Uni
form food value and uniform texture OF
Burdan's Ice-cream is thus assured.
That's why Burdan's Ice-cream is so
smooth, firm and velveV-without Jumps
or "spines"-why it is so uniformly de-
licious that kiddies and grown-ups long
for it regularly.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
pEr,AwARE AUyuIARY.

A meeting OF the American Legion
Auxiliary OF Delaware Post No. !,
will be held this evening in Grace
Church house, e03 West street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
DAUGHTERS INSTALL.

Public Installation OF offcers was
held by Doris Lodge No. 9. Daughter
OF Rebecca In Odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and King streets last night.
These officers were installed: Noble
grand, Emma Mcnamara; vice
grand, Florence Dlckey; recording
secretary. Ann Reynolds; financial
secretary. Stella Dawson and treas
urer, Florence Bailey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
WHERE is MRS. II. X. sNITu9

Mrs. X. NJ. Scotch. OF Malaga.
and Garden Road, vineland. n. j..
is anxious to get In touch with her
sister. Mrs. Harry X. Smith. sup
posed 10 be in Wilmington, az their
mother is seriously III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
ST. LUKEs RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow at s04 Tatnall street, by the
women of St. Lukes Church, Eighth
and Monroe streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clark and
daughter Marie and Miss Elva N.
Dyer have returned after months
vacation in Atlantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03

lions, 2; final plumbing inspection.
70, and final gas inspections 2. Num-
Der OF Jobs turned down due TO de-
fective plumbing, 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-03
FINE CRAP SHOOTER.

On charge OF playing crap, John
Lewis was hned SO and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning He pleaded guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

OF tho roads tho shops ars being
manned az high an s5 per cent Of
their original force and normal as
10 efficiency.
Every job filled by an efficient
worker lessons the chances OF the
strikers just that much. for tho man.
aEemont % the roads IL determined
on one poini--tho men who have re-
manned loyal TO tho roads. and 10
the mandate of the United States
labor board. an arm OF the govern.
ment itself. VIII be protected.
Every day word comes that some
road has entered into a new agree.
mcnt with its employees. All this
shows tho utter folly OF tho faith the
strikers place IN their national lead.
crs when the latter advise them 20
hold out for n national settlement.
The only settlement open 20 the
striker now IL 10 apply for work and
trust 10 being accepted n any VA
cancv exists. provided he has not
committed an overt act against the
roads.
MANY Thousands Of those who
went on strike have gone back TO
work and the craftsman who has
family dependents and who fails to
seek employment while there is still
work for him is taking a grave re.
sponssbllity on himself and family.
for the days when there will be
openings for mechanics are mum.
bcred.-
The headquarters OF the Federated
Industries Is sss Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11


cold. but overhcating IN stuffy. I'M
ventilated room before or after cx.
posture 10 II.
Air Is the first necessity OF life. yet
many people worry about every little
drnught and extra current OF air.
Instead or worrying. the right thing
Is 20 take advantage OF the draught.
breathe deeply several times and OBJ
serve how much better you feel.
There r. blanket OF hot air
around tho human body ut all times.
IL requires a strong current OF air or
breeze TO lift this blanket and make
tho body cool and comfortable. The
current may be provided by an cleo
trio fan or It may come from a ven.
tilation shaft or. better yet. from a
window. open top and bottom. Just
70 long as the air Is fresh and kept
In motion, the result will be the
same.
Everyone should get accustomed TO
fresh air. breathe all OF It that is
possible. and then he won't mind
cold. wintry air. Those who arc
hardened 10 cold air are less subject
than others to colds. bronchitis and
pneumonia.
No condition tends more surely 10
colds, grip and lowered vitality than
crowded room with no air circula.
ton.
Be sure TO open your windows
wide at night and obey these general
air.hygiene rules IL you would enjoy
perfect health;
Let the fresh air In.
Go out after H.
Sleep out IL you can.
Breathe deeply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
HASTINGS HAS
ALUMNI OKEH

Fred w. Hastings. a candidate for
reelection TO tho atate senate from
tho Queen Anne Inn and Sixth
ward district, has received the In
dorsemcnt Of tho University OF
Washington Alumni association.
Mr.. Hastings. IN tho 1891 session,
helped 90 defeat the attempt 10 Inn
Il the number Of students who could
DO enrolled at tho university. and
fought the act requiring high tut.
ton fees. lie also secured an
amendment 10 the governors code
cxemptlng tho university from rs
provisions. lie believes. no says.
that the youth OF tho state are en-.
titled 20 free education. without any
hamperlng restrictions
Hastings also voted against the
poll tax and tho certificate Of ncces.
slty bills lilo supported the alien.
land law. the soldiers bonus and the
Orthopedic hospital and Womcn's
Industrial Home appropriations. In
the 1919 session he obtained the
passage OF bill giving 70 deserted
wives tho benefit Of the mothers
pension act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
No Bobbed Hair at
Universal City

Now that bobbed hair IL getting
it's Just deserts and a lot Of frivolous
fiappcrs are wondering what Kind
OF an acceierator they can find 10
assist natures natural process. a
newspaper feature writer bcthought
herself 10 mako chccis-up OF bodied
and unbobbed heads In tho movies.
Many Of her film admirers must
have thought at various times that
Gladys Walton. for Instance. had
bobbcd her hair. How could Gladys
have secured such a reputation az a
flapper without hobbcd hairf But
fiappcr and her wlgrnaker can keep
secret. So. n hobbed heads indi.
cato frivolous. filshty and cRrcfrec
owners. then there isn't a more seri-
GUS minded level.headcd group %
girls anywhere than at Universal
City. For there Ian't bobbcd head
within the walls Of Carl i.acmlo's
film city.
Whatever the next hirpuie fashion
may be. tho Universal beauties are
ready for II. with the browning
glory OF woman unlmpaired. Among
those who have escaped are Priscilla
Dean. Virginia ysiii. Gladys Walton.
Louise Lorraine. Mary PhiIbin. Ger
truds Oimstead. Laura LaPiantc.
Lillian Rich. Edna Murphy. Barbara
Bedford. Andree Tournicr. Una
Trevelyn and Marjorie Daw. Going
over to the Century lot. however. we
find one bodied head. That belongs
to Baby Peggy. three years old She
is expected to outgrow ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
HE'LL FAVOR
AVERAGE FOLK

III elected 10 the state legislature
from the sTth legislative district !
win vote to reduce appropriations for
state purposes and our state ina,itu.
tons. with tho possible exception o.
our higher educational institutions. ."
was the statement Monday of Morris
L. Malnkoff. candidate for state rep
rcsentatiye.
while I am running for tho 70.
publican nomination I do not find
myself In complete harmony with
some Of the legislation enacted az
tho last legislature under the dircc.
ton Of Gov. Louis r. Hart. favor
tho repeal OF the obnoxious poll tax.
There should he some drastic iegla.
laticn 10 curb the narcotic evil.
1t win he my purpose II elected
20 the legislature TO serve the com.
mon people. for feel that the best
way 20 eliminate class legislation 10
10 serve the average citizen instead
Of seeking favors Of the special In.
tcrrsts that generally have we'll paid
attorneys TO serve them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Rail Strike Is Settled,
Says This Organization

"Aii further reference 10 posi-.
bility of n settlement Of tho
railroad strike are mythical "
what Il meant by settlement u
a return 81 the strikers with full
seniority rights" according To n
statement sent The star to-day
By tn. Federated Industries Of
Washington.
This organization. says John II.
Mcintosh. iia manager. comprises
moro than 5000 business establish.
menis and shippers. lie says u has
been IN cooperation with tho trans
continental railroads IN this state In
helping 20 bring the railroad strike.
already lost by the shop crafts. 20 a
100 per cent successful conclusion IN
tho shortest possible time"
Tho strike IL already settled In 80
far a. the railroads arc concerned. "
tho statement aida Despite tho
carefully yhroadeasted propaganda 70
tho contrary. IN. shops ernfss en-.
tered upon ioeing fight from the
day they went out. for In addition 20
tho considerable number Of men who
remained az work. the vacancies
have been steadily filling. on some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
BY Glenn Hughes

a roiliclsing performance Of
that famous ea-going comic
opera. IN. NJ. :. rinafore- de.
lighted Sunday nights audience
at the Metropolitan iheatcr.
WIN this Gilbert and sullivan
masterpiece the American Light
Opera company opened It's fourth
week IN Seattle. and II ~ com.
mon Impression among light
opera fans that every weeks
production has excclled its prcde-
csssors.
10th the whimsical huoyancy and
the extravagunt satire OF the opera
were well interpreted Sunday night.
The principals were In good voice.
tho tempo was sustained. and the
were mp 10 the high stand.
ard already established by this
Thee Pennington. soprano. IN.
creases IN popularity with each pro.
iucuon. and her handling OF Jose.
phlne'a lyric role this week n dc.
cidediy meritorious. Paula Ayers II
afforded n good opportunity 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
II. VI. S. PinafOre Is
Big Winner at Met

charm the AUDIENCE with the familiar
melody. I'm Called Little Butter.
cup" and altho her forte N scnti.
ment rather than comedy. she sus.
geats very well the bewitching co.
quotry OF tho song.
one OF thn striking features OF the
show II Victoria Andrews. who. as
the midshlpmite. dances n hornpipe
In very jolly way. She drew tho
biggest hand Of all Sunday night.
Tho veteran. I'D Andrews. fur
nishes amusement with his inter.
probation Of Dick Dcadcyc. the
eomedy.yillain OF the piece:
Harry ffeii sings the tenor role
II Ralph Rackstraw In properly
romantic fashion; George Olsen
brings his mannerisms 20 the
part Of Sir Joseph Porter. ''who
rules the water" and Carl
Bundschu Il effective as the
grandiloauent Capt Cocoran.
Altogether. II Is "a delightful pro
duction. II has the right spirit OF
levity. and Il has punch.
Tho opera VIII be sung every
night this week. with popular
matinees "Wednesday ana Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
OLD COAT HAS
PERSONALITY

Lloyd Hamilton needs n new coat
according 10 a certain Los Angeles
tailor who evidently lacks a sense OF
humor. Hamilton sent his coat TO
this tailor for repairs. but the errand
boy returned Mt once with the coat
and the following note:
Dear Mister Hamilton; Your
coat, It's no good. It's got four bad
holes and five patches and the
moths have been in II. It's no good
TO fix. Maybe tho boy got the wrong
coat. To fix It with new lining
would cost you SIS and I can't afford
TO take the chance. ] would have TO
have the money in advance because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Man and Wife Solve
the Fuel Problem

MARY. what do you think about
ordering a few loads OF coal now
while Il can be had7 / am afraid
It's going to DO very scarce this
coming winter. In fact. there may
not be any on the market at all. IL
looks that way from tho present
conditions. and II we do get any we
will probably pay three or four prices
for H."
Il don't know what TO say, John.
We do need the coal badly. and by
rights we should have II put In now.
But you know that we were going
TO spend some money for your
clothes next week. Your old blue
suit looks terrible. simply terrible.
John. and you will disgrace us both
II you wear II much longer"
you're right. Mary. That blue
suit is n wreck and us also getting
pretty thin. / was looking II over
yesterday and I thought al the timc
that n wouldn't last much longer"
"WeIl. 1 am glad we've got that
far along anyway. Up 10 now you've
been Insisting that that suit was as
good AZ new. IL you at last realize
that It is n has.been. maybe there Is
some chance OF your getting a new
one now
Yes. I know that I must have n
new one. In fact, I think ! have a
plan worked out for the suit and
the coal / can get my suit and you
can buy yourself dress and coat at
Cherry's by making a small payment
down, and finish by making monthly
payments. Then. we can also get In
our winter coal. Let's both shop
there tomorrow. They are 1915 Sec.
ond ave. In tho Rialto bldg, over
The Pign Whistle. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

couldn't sell the darn thing for
six bits
Despite the talior's advice. the
comedian Is not going 20 replace the
coat. The offending garment hap
pens to be his chief comedy prop"
In fact. he has been wearing the
cutaway for eight years. and he
loves every hole and patch in Il. He
wears II In Tho specder." the first
Of his new series OF Hamilton come
dies for Educational. now at tho
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Physician Makes
New Gland Test

BY increasing tho power OF GER
tain glands In the human body. "a
Baltimore physician believes he can
prolong life. Tho doctor spent con.
siderable time In Germany. where
he conducted a series OF highly sue.
cessful laboratory experiments. This
physicians method treats the glands
in such n way as 20 multiply their
inherent powers.
Today tho benefits Of sciences
latest discovery in gland therapy
can be- enjoyed in the form Of
Clandogen. highly concentrated
glandular tonic. prepared from the
glands OF healthy young animals.
Giandogen has had unusual success
In the treatment OF thousands Of
ailing men and women. II Is OBJ
tainable at all Bartell drug stores.
.-Adtrfffaomcnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Marion Davies. star In Cosmopoli'
tan Productions. declares that the
next time she goes to England
shs viii make pilgrimage TO ihe
tomb OF Princess Mary Tudor at
Bury 81. Edmunds. Miss Davies
plays tho part OF the capTiclous
and fascinating princess who gave
up a throne for love. In her forth.
coming picture. 'when Knlght.
hood Was IN Flower" She has
become deeply interested in the
character OF Princess Mary thru
much study Of English history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Norma and Constance TnimafEe.
who have Just completed Tho Voice
From the Minaref" and East II
West" respectively. are On route 70
Egypt. where Norma expects 70 com.
mune with the SPHINX In regard to
her next picture. which viii have an
Eastern atmosphere. Constance has
no Interior motive In visiting the
land Of tho PhRraohs: she simply
wnnts 10 sec the Land OF Cleopatra.
whom she so cievcriy represented IN
Polly OF the Foliies.+ last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
THE
TopAY's PROGRAMS

IInEnTt--ttaroid Lloyd IN "dr~nd-
mas Hoy"
efttAND--vailsee Reid ia "Niee
People last time Monday night.
cuffsEt N--l>stherine Macdonald
In Domestic heiatisns."
CoItMntA--ssisdy isrocLweli In
Paid Hack"
HftE MouStt-John Gilbert In
"M.at. sriste."
WINTER sARnEN-reari white
In The fireadwsy Peacock"
COLONIAL 49, May NcAsoy Ia
Through tho cisss window"
oAk-isrio Won strehcin Ia "uiind
Husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
WINTER GARDEN

Pearl White Is starring at the Win.
ter Garden until wednesday night in
THE Broadway Peacock" which. as
tie title implics. is story OF Eayety.
fiyoiity. disasters and triumphs OF
persons who are swept into the en-.
trancing life typified By New York's
Great white Way.
Miss Whites role Is that OF viva.
cious hostess OF n noted cabaret
whose beauty and personality keep
the place seethlng with mcrry.mak.
ers. She falls in love with young
man. Ia spite OF the warnings OF her
pal that such an affair can only end
in heartache.
The outcome OF the bcauty's TO.
nance leads tho story to a highly
dramatic climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

william DeMllle IL TO screen
Grumpy" In which Cyril Maude
starred on the stage. May McAvoy
and Theodore Roberts will be in the
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
WILL
FRESH AIR
by DIR. q. u. BISHOP

n + physicians
prescription for
good health Is
TO get In n
draught and stay
I'm it,
This sounds
revo iut!onary.
for we often
hear Of catch.
ing cold in a
draughi. Really.
however. u isn't
the draught that
brings on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
COLONIAL.

With an Italian vegetable vendor
as hero and n little doughnut and
coffee waitress as heroine. Through
the Glass window" tho film attrac.
ton At tho Colonial Is n real human
interest story.
There II pathos in the story OF the
plucky little girl who struggles with
the burden OF blind mother and a
brother who is bit too weak.
May MacAvoy Is charming al the
heroine and Raymond Mckee is
pleasing IA the wop vendor.
Through the Glass window" is a
Realart offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
OAK

Blind Husbands" the picture ut
tho Oak. carries the spectator TO a
fashionable hotel In the Alps. where
an amazing intrigue OF love is pre-.
scented.
A famous American physician
finds his wife is flirting with an
Austrian officer. lie makes tho dis.
covery while the weakling officer is
in TIE Jagged ice.trap of the noun.
tains. powcrless to save his own
life.
Tho climax In n smashing indict.
ment OF men who trlflc with other
mems wives.
Eric Won Stroheim is featured as
the Austrian officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
"CRANDMA'S BOY" Harold
VI Lloyd'a latest. showing now n,
tho Liberty. II tho best screen comic
since Charlie chaplin's "The Kid"
Tho story. In brief. Is about a boy
who thought himself a coward until
his grandmother gave him a tails
man. telling him II had transformed
his father into hero.
Believing IN tho charm, Lloyd
overcomes his cowardice. When told
hts grandmother has manufactured
the tala Of whole cloth. that there II
no charm. no comes 90 believe I,
himself
Thus tho comedy n backgroundcd
with the pRthoa OF the neurosia OF
adolescence. tho barhfui sutton max.
Ing ninny OF himself IN tho pres
cnce OF hts swecthcart--you know
him.
Tho whole five reels are filled
with humorous twists. one parsicu.
larry funny Incident occurs when
Lloyd carries his girl across a creek
stepping from stone 10 stone Ito
negotlatca n safely until the last
stone. stepping on that. he Is
thrown into tho creek. The stone
up and runs away. I, IL a pig.
COLUMBIA
When man gets what he wants
too easily. he Should beware. But
there's a certain type u man who.
tho clever as can be IN winning "a
wouRn'n love. doesn't know when TO
dis,rus; woman he has wrongcd.
Tho theme IL strongly exploited In
~pnid Back" tho Universal drama al
the Columbia this week.
This isn't n triangle picture. II Is
a story OF a quadrangle and an un.
even ono AZ that-~shrce men and one
woman. She loves one OF them. IN
married 20 another and sets IN the
hold" of the third From this un.
usual foundation situations develop
rapidly.
Gladys Brockweli. Stuart Holmes.
Mahlon Hamilton and wilfrcd Lucas
are Tho leading players.
COLISEUM
Domestic Relations" FRS,
National attraction. now AT the
Coliseum theassr. dcaia largely with
marital Joys and SORROWS. Katherine
Macdonald Is Adorable. in her role
an tho beautiful. but neglected wife
of judge.
t9.rk. u~r.c-. ftr..Aa.t.. 49,
Donald leaves tho homo Of her hns.
band. Judge Benton. when fre can
no longer stand his cruel g.
Going Into tho poorer part ~ the
city. barbara meets n Mrs. Martin.
whose husband. Joe. II serving a
prison sentence melted out 70 him BY
Judge Benton. Tho two wdrnen be.
come fast friends ard tho resul, IL
a series Of dramatic situations which
eventually bring freedom TO Joc
Martin and tho reconciliation OF
Judge and Mrs Benton.
BLUE MOUSE
Monte crisio." now on isn second
biz week nj the blue Mouse thcatcr.
VIII ANAF tAN FtAA" WIN WV ttAstf
big pictures OF the season. An I'm.
portant idea in the staging OF this
mammoth screen play is the fact
that In spite OF the overwhelming
magnitude Of this production. It's tire.
mendous settings. trappings. lavish.
ness and fortune spent IN making
this production an unusual one. does
not In any way hamper or over.
shadow the worldfamoua story as
written by Alexander Dumas.
An all-star cast has been assem-.
hled for Monte cristo. including
tho following prominent players:
John Gilbert. Estelle Taylor. William
V. Mong. George seigmann. Robert
Mci<im and thousands OF other
equally well known. but too numer.
Gus TO mention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

Mary Miles Minter is TO be starred
in "sscrifice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

One hundred or more sesttieitea
are expected TO form the delegation
that wiIIleave September u 10 ut.
tend the Seattle day celebration,
sep'ernber ~, ut the Yakima Wash.
ington State fair. Those desiring 70
Join tho delegation are asked 10 call
LIE Chamber Of Commerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

the expenses involved in the pros-
ecution Of guilty persons.
1t was further stated by Mr.. Eck.
mart that q bill is now in prepa ra-
ton to require an examination he
lore license is issued to a realtor
James A. Moran led a discussion
on the appraisement of residential
property, speaking OF the deprecia-
ton that must be allowed for. and
stating that variations must be
made with present day prices in
mind. Appraisements are generally
made. he said, On the basis of the
value OF the ground. plus the value
OF improvements, less depreciation.
Henry Paulsen sta. ed that 20
years ago he built cottages of five
rooms. without basement, for ST.
lib. But people now demand mod
ern improvements" he said, land
pay as much for foundation and
hrst noor as fo.' an entire house
built according to the old stand
ards"
List Reference Works.
Mr.. kreis appointed Mayer Levi
10 list books in the Rock Island
pubic library which dealt with real
estate. saying that a course in this
subject was now being given in
certain universities and In some Y.
NJ, Z. A. branches. Mr.. Eckhart
presented the text book used by
universities in New York state for
inspection. At the next regular
meeting Mr.. Eckhart will lead a
discussion on the subject, "Ap-
praisement Of Business Property. ;"