davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
MARX BROTHERS
HEAD MOORE BILL

The four Marx brothers. Julius.
Herbert. Leonard and Arthur. are
back at the Moore this week in "on
the Balcony" musical comedy re-
vue, for the most part Just plain nut
comedy.
julius Marx. the eldest OF tho
brothers. carries off the chief comedy
role. and he puts his lines over well.
Leonard at the piano and Arthur on
the harp. particularly the latter. we're
the brightest spots on the big act.
Running the Marx brothers close
second are Leo Flanders and Geneve
Butler In a Vaudeville Concert ="
Flanders plays the kind OF ragtime
that takes a real technique. while
Miss Butler has very pleasing
operate voice, her first number.
kiss Me Again" and the operate
version OF Yankee Doodle" being the
best.
Harry Lang and Jeanne Vernon Of
fer a comedy skit. who II Your
Boss2" The Garcinetti brothers are
novelty hat throwers. The Innis
brothers dance and chatter, the dane
ing being the best part OF their Of
fering. and the La Pilarica trio do
novelty dances. featuring Viola Vic
toria, a dainty little miss. and an en-
durance Russian step number by the
male member OF the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
CAUGHT after
FURIOUS CHASE
Alleged Burglar Run Down
by Two Policemen

Pursued by police after he had es.
capped from a grocery store which
he IL alleged 20 have been found rob
binR, Murray Han. 81. labo rer. wna
held In the city Jail Monday on an
open charge,
patrolmen W Y. Donlan and Paul
Knapp alleged that Hall hbd just 80.
capped from n rear window at SO
Sixth ave. g.. "A Jnpnne'ss grocery,
and had previously robbesi "A confec.
tionery store az sos Sixth ave. s.
Hall surrendered nfter "a. wild chase.
when the officers dresT their re
voivers and threatened him with
death.
A large quantity Of uindy and to
baeoo. together with screwdriver
and hypodcrmic dope outfit. are
alleged to have been fsiund on Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
PLEASING SHOW
AT PALACE HIP

Thrills and laughter. with generous
seasoning and punishment Of music
and dancing. are combined in the
new show that appeared at Loew's
Palace Hip yesterday.
Nat Alberts and Ed White supply
much OF the fun Of "Playmates," the
outstanding feature OF the bill.
Lew Hawkins scores one OF the hits
OF the bill. II applause be any proof.
Retlendent as a study In browns.
he/brinRs a new monolog that keeps
laughter going.
Bentley. Banks and Gay. two men
and an attractive girl, are "A trio Of
operate songbirds.
THE Powder Puff Girl" Is the title
OF novel and dainty sklt I'm which
Harry and Kitty sutton appear.
with two members OF the trio sup
porting In their teeth slack wire on
which the third performs q series Of
difficult feats. the Three Raymonds
open the bill with a slack wire per-
Torrance.
Jane Eyre" Is the feature photo.
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
THRIFT WEEK
COMES TO END
snake a WilI' Is Slogan Of
Final Day

The proycrb. "Wherc there's will
there's "A lawsuit" met with n serious
jolt Monday IN Seattle when a corps
OF speakers covered the city IN the
interest 90 "Makea. WIN Day" the
final day OF National Thrift week
The workers were under the guild.
nnce Of y. w, Cailott. representing
the attorneys. and A. w. Bailey. vice.
president OF the Seattle Title Trust
company, representing the trust com.
panies.
The Importance of win making was
stressed IN addresses before a mum.
Der OF organizations. shmong them tho
Lions club and the convention Of
Seattle Federation OF women's clubs.
other addresses were TO be given
Monday evening, among which are
those before the Mutual business
elrb and the TrihnEie club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
SHANTUNC and
SIBERIA NEXT
Two Problems Before Par
ley This Week
ny CARL u. GROAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Japan
stands ready 90 withdraw her troops
from Siberia. Japanese delegates I'm.
formed the Far Eastern conference
today The delegates. however. tet
no date for evacuation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a ~.
IBERIA and Shantung win be the big
problems OF the Far Eastern confer.
ence this week, with prospect that
both will be amicably disposed OF
In short time.
The siberien action win probably
be governed by Japan's objection
against immediate withdrawal Of
troops from Sibe rim.
Count Uchida. Japan. has let II
be known that his nation does not
feel IL can withdraw japanese troops
from Siberia now. Such a move.
he contends. would DO a menace To
Japan.
In the light OF this position. the
Far Eastern conference II deemed
unlikely TO press for Immediate
withdrawal but win probably under.
talk. 10 fix some Arrangement
whereby definite withdrawal asaur.
aneca may be obtained.
As for Shantung. the deadlock
over transfer Of the Shantung rail.
way 10 China appeared today 10 bo
dissoiving. Chinese and japanese
sources predicted today that the
railway problem will be solved
shortly.
The Far Eastern conference has
wound up practically everything on
the Chinese Rgenda large sec.
tion Of tho II demands will h.
cancelled by satisfactory Shan
tunR settlement
Further action. II any. regarding
lThe 81 demands hence will wait
upon tho shantung settlement
Thus the conference In now In
line 10 take up Siberia.
The American group. looked TO for
ri dance on this subject. has given
no indication Of policy. But con.
fcr nee quarter regard II unlikely
that the conference would not heed
Japan'a alleged fear % consequences
following any immediate troop with
dfawal from Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
ARTISTS READY
FOR BIG BALL

Invitations are now being prepared
for the annual costume ball OF the Sc.
attic Art club. TO be given February
-. at the Masonic temple. "a Night
in Old Alexandria" will be the theme
OF tho ball. Information about the
event. as well AZ advice on costumes.
may be- obtained at tho club. Fourth
ave. and Cherry Il.
Committees In charge follow;
Dccoration--Er Ernest Norllng. chair
man; Victor Messenger. Glenn sheck.
els. Marshall Reid. Arthur Lingen.
hrin. y, Tadama. walter Francis.
EntrrtAinment--Lloyd Schumanh.
or. chairman. Harry Ellsworth
George Semplo. Mona Haywood
Franklin SLY. Peggy p'addcn. Mary
Reeves.
Refreshments Arilta paddcn.
chairman, freno Frychman. Ruth
Freedman. c. T. Hiii. Peggy Padden.
Jessie Kidd.
Finance Mrs. A. NJ Reed. chair.
man; Helen Markua. G, r. Hiil.
Publicity-Citn Miller. chairman.
Frank Wolfe. Heinrich Roth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Men Must Be Tried
for Whisky Theft

Overriding a motion argued two
weeks ago 10 qSaAh the Indictment
against the nine. men charged with
conspiracy 20 re, the federal liquor
warehouse last August Of 10000
worth OF conflscsated liquor. Federal
Judge jeremiah Sotercr Saturday
held that the rten must stand trial.
The Judge orfercd four OF the II
counts OF the, indictment stricken
out, and stated that the seven al,
lowed TO STAINS might he well stated
In one. but refused TO reject the in
dicment. Attorney for the indicted
men sought Ia quaAh the indictment
on the grou'5ds that confiscated H.
quor is not. the property Of the
United states and not subject 10 con
splracy ehai;gcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Groceries to Pay
Jap's Liquor Fine

Tho grocery stock Of Y. wakamoto
AZ 1917 James ~, will In sold at
public auction Feb. by federal off1
ciais 20 pay a federal tax OF 81. 500
10 $500 now imposed ON persons
found with liquor on their prem.
ises or found guilty OF manu-.
featuring Il. under provisions OF the
new wills.Campbeil hlll. The raid
was made Now Years eve. when
federal officials confincatod mod.
crn dtstillery occupying three floors
OF the building. Since the building
does not belong TO the accused Il
cannot 10 sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Big Newspaper Week
Starts at University

Newspaper editors from all over
the state arr invading Seattle today.
favc hundred strong they are attend
ing tho Tenth Annual Journalism
week on the University OF Washing.
ton campus Whether the weeks
program 81 newspaper discussions
and heart.to.hoart talks regarding
each particular country editors
paper. or tho hlg Hawaiian banquet
az the close 81 tho convention Is
proving the greater attraction. IL
difficult TO say.
nr. l. NJ. Spencer. director OF the
School cf Journalism az the unlver.
sity, has 30 laid plans that each class
Of publication will be given a special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

time 20 be heard. Trade journals arr
10 be discussed Monday and Tuesday.
Tho following two days daily news
papers win hold the field. Weekly
newspapers viii have Friday to
themselves. The executive session
OF the Washington state Prcss asso.
citation will bc held Friday night.
According TO those who have been
allowed 10 view the menus prepared
foe the saturday night Hawaiian
banquet everything from plneapnlcs
TO Hawaiian poi. in koa calahashcs.
VIII be served 20 the guests. rrao.
tsoally an food for the banquet has
been sent from Hawaii with the
compliments OF the Honolulu Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
JEWISH MUSIC
TO BE TOPIC

Reuben n. Kinder, world.famea
baritone sololst and cantor of the
Temple Emanuel. san Francisco.
who recently conducted tho SUCCESS
ful oatorio OF Juda Maccahaeus In
that city. viii appear In seattle a,
the Temple de Hirsch Tuesday at ;
p. m.
The public has been invited by
the Mems club ot the Temple dc
Hir-ch. under whose auspices Cantor
Kinder VIII appear in recital. TO at.
tend the evenings program. Cantor
Kinder VII, give n historical presen-
tation Of the development OF Jewish
music. ~nxing sacred and syna.
gogue selections and Yiddlsh folk.
songs. written from the 18th century
down 10 the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Shasta Limited to
BE- Made Faster

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. .5.--speed.
inF up % important trains on the
Southern Pacific lines IL being plan.
ned. 10 Become effective February
II. II WAS announced today.
One hssur will be Gu, from the run.
ming tiIrc Of tho Shasta limited be-
tween tsan f'rancisco and Portland
and ons, hour from tho running time
of the sseaHbore express between San
Franclsco and Los Angeles.
fyoczd service win DO speeded pro
Fortunately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Million and Half
for School Fund

william A. Gaines. county treasur.
cr. has Transferred 81 500 600 from
the building fund Of school district
No. 10 IN. general fund. according
70 a resolution OF tho school commit.
tee. which has been approved by the
prosecuting attorney. This transfer
was ordered to cut of interest on
outstanding warrants OF the district
The number % warrants called In
1925. which includes the issue of
Dcccfnber s. 1871. The amount To be
paid by tho treasurer :, tsis. 900
t3s. 600 Of which ~ interest.
Gaines paid fis7,s57.so interest on
outstanding county warrants due
February /. In New York Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
FUNERAL SERVICES ,or ,

Mary Belle oldham. 20. who died
at her home. 1894 Eighth ave. w.
saturday. were 10 10 held al Z
p. m. Monday at the Bonn.y. Watson
chapel Mrs. oldham. rr1iden,
OF Seattle 20 y-ars. WINS a charter
member Of tho Sunset club and
prominent In womcn'a activities.
She u survived by two daughtera.
Mary and Franooa. and ona son.
Robert Oldham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
PHONE SERVICE
TO BE PElOBED

Based on complaints made by thu
King county legnalGtive federation
and the Womon's rivic club. the
state department OF public works 10
about TO make a ssgccpinR investi.
cation OF the rates and service OF
tho Pacific Telopboiae a Telegraph
Co.
The order also INCLUDES the Home
Telephone Co. ag allied corpora
ton.
A valuation Of all the property
Of the two telephone companies In
tho state will be made. Officials
OF the company contend that rates
should 10 incrcas ed. rather than
cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
No Date Set Yet
for Service Here

Eishop Edward J. o'pea il rrp~ct.
ed to decide Tue--iay morning on
the tirns when special rsrvioc~ will
BE- held In seatu. for tho pop.. 40
eorfinr 10 fatf~r Stafford Of 81,
James cathedral. The time viii
probably he set for tho day OF tho
funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Flour Mill Worker
Dies From Tetanus

A. . result Of tetanus developing
from . wound rro~ivod whom his
hand was ertshcd in an elevator
shaft January ~. while working
for Aibcru Milling Co. Angus, schir~
uaer. -. died Sunday at the Proyi.
dencs hospital. Schirmer lived at
the Oaks hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
$4,000 Blown Up
in Yeggmen Blast

CHICAGO. Jan. Seventy five
thousand dollars in curcny. blown TO
bits when rix ysgga cracked the safe
OF the National Tea Co. was shipped
70 the United States treasury today
for redemption. The bandlta encapcd
with 500 in coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

FrINERAL SERVICES for Nioo-
lai Andrras Hansen. a.. who died
Saturday, wer. 10 be held at p.
m Monday al the Frrt Advent
C1sr4ssian church Hansen. a resi-
d,sns Of Seaftic - years. II survived
by his widow. Mrs. Aibert1ne Han.
afn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. - Jealous wife
shoots her husband. Oscar Roster.
and his Htenographcr. Mildred Reek.
EFT. 10 death In offices OF the Roster
Advertising agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

BoLDTs COFFEE NOW FIVE
CENTS. Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

III and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

! -
In nyA
OF men.
the sins
"a uron
yet TO
ayment
cd tho
wealthy
|aaoghty
Ne fiat
ri. Hut
Fni He
shame
Rye and
fthcford
e could
|der by
But he
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! atone
youth
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nd had
yer pay
gs
"a Iona
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clans
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II 10
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
A Daily Task

40 n has eve devised q
method by which the house
~ wife might be spared the daily
task OF sweeping up crumbs and
dust from tho living rooms Of her
house II shc wishes 1t to remain
attractive. The weekly sweeping Is
not enough. Sometimes the dining
room rug or carpet needs brushing
after each meal. Tho old-time
method of strewing the rooms with
rushes so that whatever dropped
from tho table filtered through the
rushes to remain beneath until the
rushes were cleared out may have
had tim~e-saving advantages. but
/. surely not advantages OF a hygienic
sort.
The vacuum cleaner Is usually not
very helpful in this daily brushing
up. The trouble OF taking the
cleaner to the room where It is
wanted and then attaching it to the
electric plug is hardly worth the
effort In this daily brushing up.
Some housewives take a dustpan
and small brush broom and bend
down to do this daily brushing. as
less dust Is raised this way than
with a broom. Better still IL they
possess n long handled dustpan so
that it Is not necessary to stoop
over to use It
The carpet sweeper Is OF much
value in this case. providing you
take time TO care for the carpet
sweeper. IT IS certainly ~unhygienic
to leave dust and dirt from your
floors indefinitely in tho brushes
and pan OF the carpet sweeper.
Moreover. unless the carpet sweeper
is cleaned out often 1t ceases to be
an efficient sweeper.
You car buy toy carpet swcepers
that prove very useful for brushing
up crumbs about your dining table
and about the tea table in your liv-
ing room. Some housewives even
have several Of these tiny sweepers.
for they cost very little. Then it is
possible to use them without taking
many steps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Cures Fatigue.

everyone knows that after a
heavy days work, a long walk,
or anything that tires the mus
Giles and brings aching fatigue. there
is nothing better than a warm bath
TO which has been added a table
spoon OF vinegar. Aches and
fatigue depart.
Relieves Cousha
And X you. or yours, have one OF
those tickling and firing throat
coughs you can euro IL by taking a
spoonful or two OF vinegar and
honey. Ordinary hiccoughing, too.
can be stopped by eating slowly Il
spoonful Of brown sugar and vine
gar.
Polishes Furniture.
Furniture, wiped over with vine
gar before polishing will then take
a more brilliant and lasting shine.
1t halves the labor. too, for but
little elbow grease" is required.
Rsvives CoIors
Vinegar is also a dyereviver. Any
cotton fabric of red or pink, CT
which the color has faded, can be
revived to its original hue almost II
a tablespoon OF vinegar be added TO
the rinsing water.
Improves Gas Nantes and Wicks.
Those delicate things-gas man
tles-will last much longer, and give
better light, If they are soaked for
FIVE minutes in white vinegar, then
allowed to. dry, and then burnt off
in the usual way.
New oiI-lamp wicks. too. should
always be soaked in vinegar. and
dried, before being used, The light
Is better, and there is nd smoke.
Whitens Potato es.
That bane Of the housewife-old
potatoes that persist in going black
when boiled-need be a bane nc
more. A teaspoon Of vinegar added
to the water just before it ho'ls
stops the blackness. There IS ne
taste Of the vinegar, by the way.
Brightens Metal.
II you have much steel TO keeI
bright you may halve the labor and
get a quicker and better polish Il
you first wipe the steelwork over
with a little vinegar. Leave IT or
for a few minutes.
When Things Boil Over.
II anything has boiled over on thu
range, and there is a nasty smell
a few drops of vinegar thrown OF
the place will at once end the odor
For Cake-making.
Eggs are now cheaper, but 1t ma,
be noted that a dessert spoonful o
vinegar added to a gill OF milk will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
The Rooms That
Are Cold
With Coal Difficult to Get We Have
Many Of Them. But the Worst Of
Them Can Be Improved.

TT may be that one OF the rooms
that r most pleasant in your
. house in summer becomes any
comes because It is insuniciently
heated. This sometimes means that
you must get along with fewer
rooms IN winter and nowadays our
houses r usually. none too
spacious any way. Farmers in old
days had to adapt themselves TO
pretty close quarters in winters,
often closing UP half the house be-
u OF inability to keep II all
warm. Often they ate In the
kitchen, and received friends in the
living-room adjoining, closing din
ins-room- parlor and summer
kitchon.
But with most OF us this Is I'M
necessary, because there are so
many ways OF keeping the house
warn that the farmer in the old
days did Tot have at hand.
Often a Is cold because It
Is on q sunless or exposed side OF
tho house. Then Il is important TO
keep as much OF the air out as IS
possible. II may be that you can
afford storm windows in such a
room, and a surprisingly large
amount OF cold can be excluded in
this way. Often weather strips will
do much to bring about the same
results. p.
OIL stoves are a comfort, OF
course, but they should be used dis
criminately. The same thing ap-
plies to gas burners, which consume
the air quito as readily and let off
quite as much Of an odor. Many
persons md the oil burner less OPP
pressive than the a burner. II is
important always before setting one
Of these heaters to burn that your
room should be freshly aired, even
II Il Is necessary to open windows
and start with the room quite cold.
II the room is full OF good fresh air
then you can burn the heater longer
without ~vitiating the air than II you
start It In a room where fhe air is
already exhausted.
p Electric heaters OF course give on
no foul gases and do not vitiate the
air. To be sure they do not give
as much heat as do gas or OIL heat
ers for the amount they cost to
operate. But for a nursery or to
o add a little additional warmth &c
an invalid's room they r often the
only sort Of supplementary heater
that o should use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SOUPS TO BEGIN WITH


that cool weather has
~ come again we change our
tactics in planning dinner,
and in nothing should this apply
more truly than in the selection of
the first course. Soups that are
often distasteful in warm weathe:
are a pleasant beginning now.
With a hearty soup you car often
tighten your main course. II YOU
have a meat soup your dinner may
be. sufficient with a main dish con-
sisting OF macaronh cooked with
cheese. 1t is an excellent idea.
especially II you have hearty eaters
at your table, always to begin with
a soup. Thus the appetite is some
what satisfied with the wholesome
soup and there is less chance OF
over-eating when It ONE 10 the
heavier dishes.
The fret curse at dinner may
DO looked upon from either OF two
lights. 1t may be an appetizer.
Oysters, clans. fruit canapes and
thin soups all come under this
heading and should be served as
the introduction to a long or elab-
crate dinner, or where tho diners
are not particularly active physic-
ally and need to have their appe-
tites coaxed rather than satisfied a
little before the main course.
Other first courses. such as thick
soups, should be selected for q less
elaborate dinner and where the
diners have hearty %appetites. They
serve TO satisfy the first cravings
OF q keen appetite and prepare the
stomach by warming it and slightly
satisfying 1t for the heavier dishes
to follow.
Here Is a good first course OF the
appetizer sort: Broil bacon, and for
each person place one or two crisp
slices on a couple OF sprays OF
w~atercress, Add a teaspoon OF
mayonnaise.
And here are some good soups &c
select from:
Soups OF Dried Peas or Beans.
Pick and soak split peas. dried
green peas. or black or white beans
overnight. Drain. measure. ado
four times as much cold water; tc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Ways With
Pork Chops

GOOD way 70 cook pork chops
~ this time OF year Is 70 put
them IN e. casserole with A
quantity OF cut-up apples First
lay a chop IN the casserole sur
rounding IL and covering It with
sliced apples, add q scant sprtuklinx
OF salt and q dash OF pepper. with
the merest suspicion OF nutmeg o.
mace. Then add another chop and
then more apples. The casserole
should not be too fun. and It should
30 kept covered throughout tho
cooking.
Another good way 70 cook pork
chops in the casserole Is 20 butter
the casserole and then line It with
a goodIy layer OF cooked rice. Lay
in the desired number OF chops.
pour oyer them cooked tomatoes 20
which have been added a little
chopped green pepper and onions Il
desired. Then add more cooked
rice. Moisten well and cook IN a
casserole. Cook for an hour or
until the chops when raised from
the rice appear TO be thoroughly
done. About FIVE minutes befors
taking from the yer removs cover
and add a little butter 70 the top
OF the rice.
To prepare pork chops with bread
crumbs, use about 8 cupful OF
breadcrumbs for six chops. Use
with this q piece OF salt pork tbs
size OF an egg or two slices os
bacon Put the bread and the pork
or bacon through the meat grinder
with half a small onion. Season
with salt and pepper and moisten
It with hot water and then lay x
over the chops which have been
placed in a dripping pan. Cook N
the oven. adding more water as
needed They should cook about an
hour in a moderats oven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Things That Vinegar Will Do

answer tho same purpose As two
eggs. It Is impossible to make =
lighter cake than n made with
vinegari Try It.
Curss Bruissa
One can put up with n knock or
n blow. but the disngurinE bruise
that follows Is not liked! Yet a
little vinegar applied on lint, will
stop a bruise, and will also remove
the d~iscoloration from a developed
bruise.
Removes Paint.
II you have been doing somo
amateur painting and spotted the
windows a little. boiling vinegar
will remove the marks. however
hard they may have dried.
Preserves Meat.
Most housewives know that q
joint suspected OF being on the
verge of going bad can be kept
sweet If wiped over with diluted
vinegar.