davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There In one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely.
and that is 10 dissolve Il. This de
ktroys II entirely 10 do this, Just
get about four ounces Of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply 1t at night.
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scsip and rub 1t In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone, and three
or four more applications viii com
piefely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop In
stantly. and your hair VIII be fluffy.
Iustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. and four ounces IL all
you Will need. This simple remedy
ha~ never been known 70 fail.--Ad
Y. tLefment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Seattle Woman Is
Jailed as Speeder

Tried on speeding charges for the
third time. Mrs. G. A. ID. Young.
Seattle business woman, was son.
fenced by Judge John B Gordon In
police court Tuesday afternoon to
serve one day in jail and pay n fine
Of s4z. Hugh M Caldwell. former
mayor. acted as attorney for Mrs
Young and influenced Judge Gordon
TO suspend sentence upon the pro.
vision that II Mrs. Young happened
10 be caught speeding again, the sen.
tence would be- carried out in full.
Mrs. Young sat In police court
while Ray Dumett. city attorney. and
Caldwell argued the case. Patrol.
men o. X. Holschumaker and r. n.
Gladwin testified to Mrs. Young's
habit Of stepping on the gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

American shipping has progressed
80 rapidly tina, ships flying the
American flag are steadily winning
passe myers away from foreign lines.
according to Ross ID. whytock. pub
iicity manager Of the u. =. shipping
board. who has arrived in Seattle
TO investigate shipping conditions
and to scaualnt tho Northw.s, with
present plans for the development
Of ship service TO the Orient and
south America
Whytoek. whose headquarters are
IN New York. declares that Aneri.
can ships. American service and
American seamen are rapidly ~
gaining international sea prestige.
and that with the complete patron.
age of American travellers will reach
an even higher standard.
During hts stay here Whytock In
working In conjunction with Dean
J. Hanscom. general passenger
agent Of the Admiral lines Oriental
and South American service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Chow Dog Stolen
by Bold Thieves

ny way Of variety. thieves con-
tented themselves with entering only
few homes Tuesday night, and also
stole a Chinese Chow dog a, FRS,
ave. and Pike ri. The canine was
owned by Charles Delehi. so6 First
ave.
u. y. Kim. soundly slumbered In
room 81. at az Maynard ave, and
while he dreamed. burglar pried
open the door. took $50 and his nhirt.
shoes. sox and suit
A diamond and ruby dinner ring.
a wedding ring. one ring set with
pearls and a rubby and a wrist watch
were stolen from the home Of -. l..
feiberi. 7ss2 Everett ave. ~. during
the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

The Seattle branch. Society o.
American Bacterioiosists. was 20
meet AZ dinner at the University
Commons at s15 Wednesday even.
ing. A scientific program will imrne-
diateiy follow in room s0s. Science
hall.
Dr. III. J. Sears. head Of the depart.
ment Of bacterioiogy and pathology.
University 81 Oregon: Or. Carl n.
F'ellers. bacteriologist, National Can.
ners' association. and DIR. John Vein.
ziri, head Of the department OF BAG
terioIogy, University OF Washington.
viii read papers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
FIdppersAU
Says
This Actress.
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Women whose hairs are turning
gray and silver whose years are not
as youthfully few as they used to
be. ilst 20 this;
Middle age has glory and "A
beauty all itr own. The woman who
grows old gracefully In ono OF the
finest things 90 see"
These are tho words OF Lillian
Hurkhart. stage star Of several years
aKo. anna noted philanthfopic worker
OF the present day. who has now 70.
turned to the stage,
''she who grows aid grace
fully" Miss Burishsrt declared
Tuesday afternoon. following her
performance. of "Moiisr's Right
Here" al the rnntages th~airr.
does not try "a falsely stay
young She does not try 10 be
fiapp~r when 90 ar so years 10
age. She carries the dignity 81
her years. n her hair turns
gray. she leaves u So. AZ the
same time. she doe. not have To
grew old"
surely Mies burkhart. who In
private lifr ls Mrs Lillian hurkhart
Goldsmith. OF Los Angeles. IL fair
example % her own teachings. Her
hair Il siivered and she keeps u 80.
tho her years number now just ~
sho carries the dignity of her years
tho she 10 not "old"
Miss Burkhart has returned 10 tho
stage with a message. II II a warn
IND 10 the fiapper OF today About
these flapperr. she says. off siage"
just az She does ION stage" words 90
this effect Good little youngsters
all Of them-but they're OF on tho
wrong track. They need 20 b. start.
"a over again In ways that DO no,
necessitate tho smoking Of pretty ~.
tie pipes. the carrying Of a bottle on
the hip. and the application Of rouge
90 the knees"
Miss Burhhart has returned TO
the stage after ~ years Of home
life. during which time shr has
become a leader in club and pIfii.
anihropic work Tn In. Angeles.
her home city. She has come
back. however. with all h~r pro
f-seionsi art. plus a mothers ~
sir~ now Ia do good.
Two people Hhe thanks for her sue.
ccssfui return. Ruth Comfort Mitch.
ell. writer 81 note. and personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Hearing on Dredging
of Rivers Is Called

Col. Edward III. Schulz. OF tho
United States engineering corps. an.
nounced Wednesday that a public
hearing win be held In the assembly
room Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
at .. m, January 22. 10 obtain the
views Of Interested persons In regard
TO the preliminary examination d..
rected by the river and harbor act
Of September %. 1922. Of Puget
Sound and tributary waters. Wash.
ington. particularly I'm respect to the
condition OF the channels and mouths
Of such rivers. with Wow to the
clearing OF such channels and mouths
OF sandbars and other distractions
by the use OF a suction dredgs or
otherwise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Tacoma Woman
Dies From Auto Hurt

TACOMA. Jan. To- Struck down
~ an auto after aiixhting from a
street car at south saith and Union
ave. Tuesday evening Mrs. Hannah J.
Erickson. So. suffered injuries which
caused her death = short time after
ward In 81. Joscph's hospital
The automobile which struck Mrs.
Erickson was driven by w. q. Rodssk
Of stelIacoom.
After bcing hooked for the auto
accident at the police station by Jail
err c. A. Rivard. for whom Mrs.
Erickson has been employed a.
housekecper. Rodsek was released
upon his own recognixance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

serve corps. 10 the grade OF lisutsns
ant colonel
Colonel Wurdemnnn f. well known
In the medical profeasion IN Heattls
ana has taken an active Interest in
launching the move for preparedness
under the new national defense act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Man Drops Dead
on Street Here

While crossing Madison st at
Fourth ave. Tuesday afternoon. J..
william Johnstone. ~. salesman.
ssos Burke ave. dropped dad OF
heart trouble. Iohnstone was walk
ing with y. swenscn. a. friend.
Iohns;one was member Of the
shriners. The body "a now At But.
ierworsh's r,crsuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Two Are Held on
Liquor Charges

Frank Book and William Wilcox.
son. charged with the sale OF intoxl.
eating liquor, were given preliminary
hearings in Commissioner A. c. Bow.
mans court Wednesday Book was
bound over 70 the federal court on
$3.50 bail and Wllcoxson on $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Promote Reserve
Corps Officer

Word has just been received from
the war department announcing me
promotion of Maj. Harry Vanderbi'
wurdenann, incident officers' re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Ross ID. Whytoek efD publicity manager for the IT, S.
shipping board who is comforting NTH Dean j. Hanscom
(righD general passenger agent Of the Oriental and
South American service Of TIE Admiral Line here the
anticipated Of American shipping TO the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Lillian Burkhorf, stage star
md phildnthropic yorker,
who has successfully returned
70 the stage after II vedrs'
absence.
friend OF Miss nurkhart, who wrote
Mothers Right Here" and Aiexan-
der Pantasos. who personally direct
ed the nkit al ita rehearaale Ia Ios
Angeles
Miss nurkhRrs has been away from
home now four months. She ~ yet
TO travel two more. AT the end Of
that time. sho says. I'm going back
TO my husband and my daughter.
Faith. who IL now Is years old. I
think they need me"
Humor Ia afioat. however. that
there's going 90 he SOME argument
when Miss finrkhart tries 20 escape
again from the footiishts. The pub
lie. that rumor saya ISN'T going 20 let
her 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Highly Endorsed by Geo. M.
I.eyda of Edmonds. Wash.
Statement Follows:

I ha~e e~~n n xr~nt sufferer frcsn
urosteia and stomach trouble. bs.
l.omn nry'. Humnn nake oven and
4'oes~~ttv~ Eatirs have actually
vvevkrd wonders Tor m~. vouting e.t
ohe eorturing. sharp psins from the
nrn1nntng. After the first bake
won sbi~ "a sleep like = hshy. and y
11mb<rra right up and SGT strenE
uod<r The treatment. I st.e csm~
o1eaely averranse severe chrouic
<ane 81 stomach trouble. I heartily
reeomm~ the corrective plaza OF
rntlp9 pr~srrthed by DIR. tssaEhuc,--
mma his Herman Hnk~ Oven. He u
eeeen1nty working wonders.
{ ~ Uost sincerely.
gro. ". IENDA.
Edmesd~. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Monkey Likes
Hot Water Bottle

LONDON. Jan. 10 rtmpis. favorite
monkey Of the zoo. goea 10 bod with
hot water bottle every cold night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
The Seattle Star

ERST IN everything i FIRST to lend aid along
advanced educational lines BY offering this NEW
dictionary for the benefit Of its readers. New
papers acknowledged public educators" and il Is
indeed most fitting dat ths LATEST dictionary should
find it, to the public through newspapers, on the
popular coupon plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

acknowledged authorities from the great
eats Of learning have been brought to-
ether TO make this dictionary an absolute
luthority-with ALL the NEW words and
he correct pronunciations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Made for the People

The editor says: Designed to meet the de
the masses of the people for q dictionar
be complete m its vocabulary, accurate in !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Two people abe thanks for her sue.
rcssful return. Ruth Comfort Mitch.
Ell. writer of note. and personal
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
FLASH Of Light
LED TO ARREST
Two Boys Are Caught in
Putzkus Warehouse by
Officer
EACH ARE HELD
UNDER $500 BAIL

After they are said 20 have piled
canned goods and cocoa near the
door OF the building preparatory 20
carrying 9, away with thom. Joseph
Augustine and Frank Miller were
arrested last night in the Putzkus
warehouse. 211 Lombard street.
They were charged with .respass.
but IN Municipal Court this morn
ing Assistant City Solicitor Green
changed the charge TO breaking and
entering. Deputy Judge Lynn held
the two youths IN $500 bail for
court.
Flash OF matches or a candle led
70 the arrest OF tho defendants.
George Morris. 2O5 Lombard street.
said that after he had noticed the
fash OF light near the door OF the
warehouse he notified the police.
The boys as n result, were caught
within the building.
Miller told the court that ne had
noticed tho door OF tho warehouse.
TO bo open and went inside 10 see
men that he knew by formerly work
ing there. Il was testified. however.
that Miller had been discharged
from the service OF Mr.. Putzltus.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BETTER,
TAKES DRIVE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-CUnited
Press) Harding, feeling
much better today hopes 10 go for
a short drive, this afternoon. leav-
ing his room for the first time since
his confinement last Tuesday.
The Presidents fever has abated,
and his condition IS generally much
improved, DR.. Sawyer reported to-
day. however. the President may re-
main away from his office for day
or two longer.
The President is taking a complete
rest-the fnst he has had in many
months-and Is not being allowed to
concern himself over official matters.
The Naval appropriation. bill and the
annual deficiency bill. which have
reached the White House for the
Presidents approval will not be
taken up until the chief executive
returns to his desk.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
ENCAMPMENT HAS
BUSY TIMES AHEAD

Busy sessions fetaure the meetings
OF Mutual Encampment. I. o. o. F..
at present. At the meeting on Tues
day night steps were taken 20 put
the degree team IN frst-olass oondi- .
ton for the extra work that is tust
ahead.
on Tuesday night nezt q large
GLASS OF candidates from some near
by towns will be present and have
tho work conferred upon them IN
three degrees. on Wednesday
night. February IL, the team will
visit Hockessn, where a class OF
candidates will be in waiting 70 be
enlightened in the mysteries OF
Patriarohal odd Fellowship.
Then following these closely the
entertsinment committee has an idea
to put into effect for the beneft OF
its members before the spring cleo
itons and installations begin. The
degree master would like to have
every member OF the team present
on these occasions on time 20 that
the work can be started early.
At an early date a report will be
made by a committee appointed 20
revise the bylaws OF the Encamp-
ment. and they will probably recon-
mend some important changes. TAX
ing all these facts into consideration
no member can afford 10 stay away
from the meetings which are held
every Tuesday night at odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets. az S
O'Clock, the Bncampment officers
say.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
son HOME AGAIN
AFTER NIGHTS HUNT

The mental suffering Of Mrs. y. B
White. 1925 Washington avenue
Philadelphia. during an all night
vigil, while police and private de-
tectives were seeking her missing
son. william. a.first year student al
the Pennsylvania Military College.
Chester. was ended when DR.. Sam
uel W. Morton. 2007 Chestnut
stret. sent the boy home in a motor
car, yesterday morning.
White, who Is sixteen years old,
disappeared from the college dormi-
tory Thursday night, leaving a note.
10 Colonel Charles Z.
Hyatt. commandant OF the school.
that hinted OF suicide.
Colonel Hyatt notified the Chester
police. The cadet went 10 Philadel-
phia and met Clayton Stanley, Is
years old. who took him home for
the night.
White. after failing TO pawn his
watch and ring. went 10 DR.. Nor
toms office. where he told the doc
tor he was sick and had run away
from the college and was afraid 10
60 home. DR.. Morton. after phoning
Mrs. White. sent the boy home.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
MUSIC TEACHERS
ARRANGE CONCERT

With a program of works seldom
heard IN even the largest cities, the
Delaware Music Teachers Assooia-
tion Will give a concert on Tuesday
night in Gewehr's recital hall. 21s
West Ninth street
Works for two grand pianos. with
two performers al each plano. will
be played. In addition the choir Of
the Trinity p. r. Church. under T.
Leslie Carpenter. viii sing and
solos will be given by A. L. Harnp-
ton and J. Frank Huss.
The program Will be as follows:
Overture. "Rienz" 1.-TWO pianos)
Wagner
Mrs. Charles +. Grimth. Miss Ella
Pyle. Mrs. Norman z. Huxley
Miss Mabel Haley.
Tenor solo. Vale" .Russel
A. L. Hampton.
Anthem. ITO Whom Then VIII Ye
Liken God" .... .Horatio Parker
Choir Of the Trinity Church with in
cidental solo by Mrs. Ralph
Woodmancy.
Piano duo, Romance and vsise
. .Op. Is" ...............A .Arensky
Madam Sonia p. Tarumianz and
Mrs. Charles f. Griffith.
Bass solo. "On the Steppe."
Gretcanlnor
J. Frank Huss.
Hungarian Dance (tvo pianos)
Brahms
Miss Margery Hamilton Hill. Miss
Ella Pyle. Mrs. Charles f. Grif-
nth, Miss Mabel Haley.
Anthem. Hail Gladdening Light"
Sir George Martin
Trinity Choir. with incidental solos
by Mrs. Ralph Woodmancy and
quartet. by Mrs. Woodmancy. Mrs.
Julian Adair, Mr.. Hampton and
Mr.. Huss.
Sonata Pathetique 1.-TWO pianos),
(a) grave. % allegro. Beethoven
Mrs. Charles f. Griffith and Nine.
Sonia r. Tarumlanz.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
AGAIN DISCUSS
CHARTER BILL
Advisory Committee Makes
Final Study Before Send
Ing Measure to Dover
SALARIES ONE
POINT AT ISSUE

Final draft OF the bill 20 provide
Wilmington with a new City Charter
Is being considered this afternoon
by the General Advisory Committee
OF the Citizens Charter League.
which ia meeting in Parlors A and
p OF the Hotel DUPONT.
Leon Walker. chairman OF the
committee. has been elucidating the
details OF the charter measure to
the Mayors advisory board. which
disagreed with the provisions OF the
measure as proposed IN several i'm
portant details.
Question whether the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners should or
should not come under Jurisdiction
of the proposed city commission OF
five and the salaries 70 be paid the
commissioners figure among the de-
batable points.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
INTRODUCES BILL
TO PAY UNDERTAKEN
1oclal 10 The Tveninr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Senator
j. Heisler Ball. OF Delaware, intro
duced a bill in the Senate yesterday
10 pay Ss7 for funeral expenses Of
an unfortunate girl who died and
was buried here last August. The
bill was introduced by Senator Ball
for the relief OF local undertaken.
The measure was referred 20 the
Senate claims committee.
The situation. as explained by SEN
ator Bail today. was as follows; A
14-year- girl. who had been COM
nitted by the District Juvenile Court
10 the care Of the National Training
school for Girls In 1917 for tiic du-
ration OF her minority" was paroled
10 a family in the city. While she
was under the authority of the fam
iIy she died last August 10 at the
age OF twenty.
The District OF Columbia funds for
the care OF bodies OF the poor pro-
vide only for cremation. Ofhcials
OF the school for girls, however, or
dered a local undertaking establish
ment 10 bury the body.
When the bill for ss7 for this ser
vice was presented. however. Dis
trict authorities declared that there
were no funds for payment. The ap-
peal was made TO Congress and Sem
ator Ball agreed TO introduce the
bin for relief of the undertaken.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
CALLS WITNESS
LIAR IN Court
Padevono, Accused of Sell
ing Liquor, Is Fined for
Contempt
PAY $3.50
OR GO TO JAIL

Accused by Henry Mooney. Negro.
who said that he was crazy drunk"
when he pleaded guilty in court
yesterday 10 a charge OF disorderiy
conduct as a result OF a near riot be-
yond Eleventh street bridge on
Thursday. Antonio Padovono. who
has a store and a shoe repairing es-
tablishment near Fourteenth anr
Claymont streets. was fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced to two months
imprisonment on a charge OF SELL
ing liquor by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
The court stipulated, however.
that II the defendant pays the fine
and costs. the prison sentence VII
be suspended.
Mooney told the court that his
disturbing actions OF Thursday was
the result OF two pints OF whisky
that he had purchased OF Padovono
about o'clock in the morning. Pa
donovo denied that he sold liquor.
Police. when they raided the store
and shoe repairing shop OF the de-
fendant, found no liquor. but az his
home. nearby the store and shop,
four gallons OF wine and a bottle OF
coloring matter were said 20 have
been found.
In addition TO the fine for selling
liquor, Padovono was fined SO and
costs on a charge of contempt OF
court for calling Mooney "a liar
while the Negro was testifying
against him. You're a liar" as
serted Antonio. when Mooney told
the court that he had bought whisky
from him.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
RENDERS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 26. Fraternal
order OF Renders. has installed Of
fcers as ollows: Past president,
Mrs. Faith Noble; president. Miss
Mal'ssa Bolton: vice-president. Mrs.
Mary Simpson; invocator. Mrs Ber-
tha Davis: secretary. Mrs. Ella T.
Dickinson; treasurer, Mrs. Efie Ma
guigan; recording secretary Mrs
Annie Blaine; inside guard Mrs.
Ida File; outside guard. Mrs. Anna
Porter. At the close of the installa-
ton. refreshments we're served by
the social committee. OF which Mrs.
Ehie MaEuigan is chairman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SAYS judaism
IS ADVANCING
DR.. Morganstern Denies
Young Jews Are Neglect
ing Their Religion
AMERICAN JUDAISM
BEING DEVELOPED

At the Temple Beth Emeth last
evening, DR.. Julian Morganstern
preached a sermon on American
Judaism that crowded the Ninth
and Washington synagogue 10 ca
pacity DR.. Morganstern is presi-
dent Of the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati, and Is recognized as
one Of the fOremost leaders OF Jewry
In America. His coming here last
night, when all New York congre-
cations were celebrating "Go To
Synagogue Sabbath" was a compli-
ment TO the Wilmington congrega-
tion.
During the course OF his sermon
DR.. Morganstern emphatically de-
MED that the younger Jews were in
any way neglecting or falling away
from their religion. He did. however.
Insist that Judaism was developing
In this country just as IL had In all
countries in which Jews have es-
tabished themselves. He traced the
effects OF their dwelling in Babylon
after the expulsion from Jerusalem.
and how a Judaism not different In
ideals but changed slightly in prac-
tioes was developed. and Is known
to students OF Jewish history as
Babylonian Judaism. Their living in
Syria. associated and subject TO the
influences OF Greek culture and
civilization. again saw changes In
Jewish practices. and 9ellenio Jud-
afsm resulted. DR.. MOrganstern then
traced the Jews as they came into
Spain and Portugal. where these In
huences brought Spanish or So
phartic Judaism. After the expulsion
from Spain in 1892 and Portugal in
1897, the Jews settled IN Germany
and Central Europe. and here again
Judaism adapted itself 20 its new
surroundings. and a German or
Askanaslsh Judaism was developed.
Migrating into Russia. the Jews
amid strange influences once more
had their religion adapted 10 their
and here developed
Russian Judaism.
Not once during the various re-
visions OF their religion was Judaism
in its true principles. and
the same changes are developing to-
day in America. where Jews are llv-
ing with American ideals and Ameri-
ran religious liberty, said Dr. Nor
ganstein. Judaism Is adapting itself
TO the needs OF its people in Amer
ca, and a religion as firmly and
truly Jewish as any developed wher-
ever Jews have dwelt before. DR..
said. Is being developed
here and being recognized as Amer
can Judaism.
Dr. Morganstern called attention
% the fiftieth anniversary OF the or
sanitation OF the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations being cele-
orated IN New York city next week.
through the foresight OF
Isaac VI. Wise. He urged the con-
gregation 10 maintain an active In
crest in the religion OF their fathers.
which always has permitted itself 10
'e adapted TO the country in which
hey dwelt.