davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
VuIesku Suratt PLedses
in "POppy' at the Pan

NOR enlivened an otherwise tragic
display OF emotions and equally
cnpabiy enacted tensity of emotions
hidden thru design. Joseph Errico
plays the fourth part. that Of ''VaIasi
varditch," secret agent OF the Rus
SLAMS also seeking vengeance for war
time cruelties OF the Cossack.
That xylophonc music may be In.
terpreted and presented in all shades
OF feeling was ably demonstrated by
Jess Labonati, who took five encores
from the enthusiastic Monday matt
nee crowd. His versatility made
Mother Machree.' an Impressions
tic pipe organ" selection. as strong
a number as his medley OF popular
concert airs and program OF dance
music.
Steve Green, who halls himself as
'Vaudevilie's Man o. War went
over big in a monologue and song
number His patter wasn't so ex-
traordinary. but his personality put
II over in a confidential conyersa-
tional manner.
Another strong number on the
well-balanced program Of the Pan"
this week is the juvenile feature.
Jewell and Rita. a 'sister act played
as small boy and girl. They prov.
ed themselves favorites with the audi
cnee in their quaint sketch. in which
an impression OF Gallagher &
Shean" was the outstanding bit.
Mary Blank and a male assistant
stage clever Juggling act as the
first number on the program, and
Stanley. Trip and Mowatt present a
unique and excellent Juggling act
with the aid OF hundreds OF straw
hats and bunch OF gally painted In.
dian clubs. Their closing number.
Juggling nine clubs and passing them
alternately from one TO the other is
big time" hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Kelso Man Finds
Night Very Cold

Monday night, according TO the
weatherman, was not so cold. but
Peter Wilson. OF Kelso. has a differ,
ent story. Wilson was slugged in
an alley near Sixth ave. and King
ST. by two thugs who not only took
his carfare home-ss-but stripped
him OF coat. hat and overcoat. Will
son was so badly mauled by the
men that he received a broken rib
and bruised physiognomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Magazine Agents
Brought to CITY

f. Devaul and Carl NJ. Ronger-
and. who were arrested at Ontario.
Ore, two weeks ago in connec-
ton with an alleged magazine sub
scription swindle practiced in Seat
tie some time ago. arrived under
guard in Seattle Monday and were
lodged in the city jail 70 await
federal grand jury action. d. f.
Dragnoo, arrested in California on
the same charge. is on his way
to Seattle
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Deaths.

TrsSidence Hospital 4osptsi IIAs LIZ 4 T. D FE1a
Man, beloved wife Of DR.. !. A. Pelzmau.
Funeral Fun from Geier's undertaking parlors,
later.
az a., Providence Hospital, EDITH SELBY
sCHLEGEL. beloved wife of Harry r.
sseen!egel. se Funeral from her late resideRss.
n n" handoiph st NV, Saturday, November
~ at pm. lnterment at Glenw0od
SoHULTZ, ndI r. suddenly, November 8. 1872.
aDoLLH Schultz. beloved husband of
anna anna schultz tnee Neumann). in his 54th
year Funeral from his late residence 2l3
Iuth ST. ne Saturday, November TO- at 2
pm; Relatives and friends invited to at
teha. Interment in Fort Lincoln cemetery. 9s
'hsHh3. re1ida Thursday: a November 8 1923. at his
residence, l22s llth 81. Sc. EUGENE b.,
beloved husband Of Mary f. sherry Funeral
rom ms late residence Monday October u,
az pm Friends and relatives invited.
IhteFInent at Congressional cemetery
Our father is sleeping from all main.
On, wake MIN not sweet Jesus, to suffer
lie slumbers 50 soundIy, Oh let him sleep or
II = spHerlng is ended aud pains are all gone
On, thlnK how ne suffered and moaned with
pain;
In the long night hours he was soothed ,s
Till God in His mercy sent down from above
An anger, WHO whispered message OF love
THE FAMILY. lie
SHERWOOD. November Z, 1923. at the res.
denee Of his sister, Annie 6 sherwood. 22o
S2nth S9yI yThes1nut St baltimore PHILLIP H
SHERWOOD, beloved son Of the late Henry
A. and Eliza Sherwood. Funeral FROM the
above residence Saturday November 10 At
$50 am. Requiem high mass at ST. Pat
rick's Church. Baltimore, at 10 am. In
tefment Greenmount cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
SOLOMON. Departed this life Thursday. No
yenber y, 1923, l1:l0 pm, at her residence
Stanton road. Anacostis. d. &. ADDIE NJ
SOLOMON. wife Of the late William T. Solo
mon and mother Of Lulu $. Scott Lewis Ad-
die and Lillian Solomon. Notice Of funeral
hereafter
Loved in life. remembered in death. 10.
VAN HORN. Thursday November g. 1922
Ann G., beloved wife Of the late Seneca Van
Horn, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late
residence, 423 X -. NV, Saturday, NOveu g
Der 10, al l pm. Interment OAK Hill Gene
terry.
WHITE, Thursday November 2. 1928. at the
Moodley, IDA NJ. beloved wife of the late
u l.. White. Funeral from the Martin W
Hysong undertaking parlnrs. 1900 y St
NV, Saturday, November 10. at pm.
Friends invited Irtcrment In Congressfona
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
The Spirit OF
the Commons
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

There have been learned men and
undoubted saints on earth and In
every age, but that which diStiD- .
guishes this from all foregoing ageH
is the movement to popularize SCI
ence and sanctity.
The day of the eSoteric has passed.
If any man has something to say he
is expected to say it in terms under
standable by the people; and what he
cannot say in this manner we Sus-
pect he does not know.
To suppose democracy to be a mere
political affair is to mistake its wide
bearing for IT lays its strong hand
also on science. letters and religion.
The saint and the savant in former
time had a contempt for the world
They were offended when the COM
mon people understood them. Glass
aristocracy and superior soul clap
trap was rife in the church and the
university as it was in court.
The most striking trait Of the
twentieth century is the awakening
ce the human race to self-conscious-
ness. A sonnet by Thomas Wad"
runs:
There is a might dawning on the
Of human glory; dreams unknown
before
Fill the minds boundless world; the
deep-drawn lore,
a few
Quaffed and were glad, is now d
flowing river
Which parched nations may ap-
proach and view
Kneel down and drink"
The real progress of the world is
the progress of the masses, not of
the few. The men of genius who are
writing today are doing no better
work than Homer or Plato or Horace,
the Improvement has been in the
readers.
Evolution during the period COW
cred by human history has not been
marked so much by producing greater
and greater geniuses, but as il has by
the slow rising of the level of the
commons. II is the gradual advance
ment of the common people and the
assertion of their rights and improve
ment in Intelligence and culture that
mark the onward sweep of humanity.
Saints and savants are no better
now than they were a thousand years
ago, but the great mass is better.
This world was made for the COM
mon people and they are slowly strid-
ing forward to take their inheritance.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Jn Memortan.

BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance 81
our dear father, ALBERT BUTLER, who
g. 1922. and mother. ELIZABETH BUTLER.
Who died June 1. 1922 High mass Sunday,
November II. at the Church OF the Incarna
tionr DeaHwU0d, u. c.
One year has passed since that sad day
NAen our dear father and mother were
You We're botL always loving patient al
None Ike you shall we ever find.
Life is not the same since our dear fRtna.
and mother were called away
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IS
Law, DELLA AND yENNER, AND
FRANK. In loving remembrance Of EDWARD
J. FRANK. who died November 3. 1905.
PITCHER. a tribute Of love 10 the memory
Of orr son and brother, JOHN KRAFT
PIX HER, WHO left rs three years ago T.
day. November g. 1920.
The memory Of our loved ons
Shai never fade away:
Our thoughts VII always he Of him
THE FAMILY. Z.
PITCHER. a loving tribute to JOHN KRAFT
PITT HER. who departed this life thee
years ago today, November g. 1920.
4 dear. true husband, loving father aHz
I Lrue frIend tr all who knew him
WIFE AND BABY DAUGHTER.
SILENCE. A loving tribute to the memory Of
our little daughter. EMMA i. SILENCE
1917.
Leaf by leaf the roses fail
Soul by soul the Savior calls
Calls not for one, bur calls for al
And we must answer when He calls
PARENTS AND SISTERS.
sPRAGUE A tribute Of love 10 the meno-y
o. our dear brother. Rev. OWEN 1.
SPRAGUE. who departed this life seE-.
years ago today. November g. 1916.
Days Of sadness st.ll come Der US
Tears Of sorrow silently fOw;
FundeSt memories keep yuu ever near us
Though heaven claimed you seven yea
HIS DEVOTED BROTHERS. WM T. AND
ALLEN Il. SPEAGUE.
SPRAGUE. In sad bat loving remembrsu--
OF our beloved and brother. Rev. OWEN
{. SPRAGJE who departed this life seyer
years ago today, November O. 1916
THE FAMILY. .
WASHINGTON. Sacred 10 The memory OF
devoted father. loving husband and grand
father. PEYToN WASHINGTON. who er-
tered eternal rest H. years ago toda!
November =, 1915 THE FAMILY.
WEST. In sad but loving remembrance OF ms
dear mother, ALICE WEST. who passed
away TWO wears ago. November g. 1921.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARIE
JACKSON
Evening star., 1923-11-09
JOHN O. RUSSELL, SO, DIES
IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

John o. Russell. sixty-three years
old, clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment. died at Emergency Hospital last
midnight. He had been knocked down
by an automobile nine days ago.
Gordon B. Van Lear, twenty-three
years. SIS Irving street northwest,
driver of the car that injured the
government employe, was arrested by
the police of the sixth precinct to
await the result of a coroner's in
veStigation.
About 9 O'Clock the night of Novem-
ber ! Russell was knocked down by
Van Lears machine at Massachusetts
avenue and 4th street while crossing
the street. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for an injury to his
head and taken home.
Two days later he was taken sud
denly i'll on the street and returned to
the hospital. Coroner hewitt ordered
an autopsy for the purpose Of deter
mining if death resulted from natural
causes or the injury.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MRS. E. w. SWAYZE BURIED
IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY
Native of Massachusetts, Had Re
sided in Washington Since
Close of Civil War.

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Swayze, resi-
dent of Washington since the close. OF
the civil war. died Wednesday at her
home. 1914 G street northwest. The
funeral was held privately this after
noon from the family home and the in
terment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Swayze, was native of Massa-
chuSettS. She was a member of the
Church of the Covenant. Her father.
the late ]. F. p. Wheeler, was an as
sistant librarian Of the Library of
Congress. She is survived by her
husband, Theodore +. Swayze, who
was twice chief clerk of the United
States Treasury Department. She is
also survived by one son, K. C.
Swayze of Torrington. Conn. and one
daughter, Mrs. Burr Edwards OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
| THAT HANGS ON

/ Chronic coughs and persistent
\ colds lead to serious lung trouble.
I You can stop them now with Creo-
I mulsion, an emuisified creosote
! that Is pleasant to take. Creo-
\ mulsion is a new medical discov-
I cry with twofold action. 1t
I soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and kills the germ.
\ OF all known drugs, creosote is
\ recognized by the medical fra
Il ternity as the greatest healing
I agency for the treatment of
l chronic coughs and colds and other
| forms of throat and lung troubles.
/ Creomulsion contains. in addition
to creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation, while the creo-
| sote goes on to the stomach, is
II absorbed into the blood, attacks
| the seat of the trouble, and de-
stroys the germs that lead to con-
l sumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds. bron-
chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis
L and other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and is excellent for build
| ing up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of how
long standing, is not relieved after
II taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist: Creomulsion
Co, Atlanta, Ga--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
HOOVER URGES PLAN
FOR HUGE SAVING
Declares Lumber Standardization
Would Net $250,000,00O
Annually.

Standardization by the American
lumber industry, submitted today by
Secretary Hoover to the central COM
mittee on lumber standards, will
save the industry and American con-
sumers $250,0OO,0OO year, Mr..
Hoover said.
At the same time the Commerce
Secretary called a conference of all
| lumber interests to meet in Washing
ton December IL TO take final action
on the Standardization plan, in the
hope that it may become Immediately
operative throughout the lumber
trade.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MRS. E. S. SCHLEGEL DEAD
Burial of Native Westinghouse
Takes Place Tomorrow.

Mrs. Edith Selby Schlegel, a native
Washingtonian, died Wednesday at
Providence Hospital The funeral
will be held from the family home,
525 Randolph street northeast. tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The in
terment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Schlegel was a native of this
city and was forty-five years old
She was a communicant of st. Pauls
Church. She is survived by her hus-
band, Harry +. Schlegel; three broth
ers, Ernest Selby and James Selby OF
this city, and Carroll Selby of Dallas
Tex, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Stewart and Mrs. Thomas +. Robin
son of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
RITES FOR SHERWOOD.
Former Federal Employe Here t.
Rest in Baltimore

Funeral services for Philip H. Sher-
wood, eighty-three years old. who
sister, Annie c. Sherwood. 220 South
Chester street. Baltimore, Md will be
held at st. Patrick's Church, Bal
timore, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, when solemn requiem mass
will be said for the repose of his soul.
1nterment will be in Greenmount
cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. Sherwood had been an employe
of the federal government for sixty
years and was widely known in
Washington as the superintendent Of
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court building. He went TO the court
house in 1884 and in 1907 he was made
superintendent of the building.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
RITES FOR MRS. EVANS.
Widow of Physician Is Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs Edith Evans, widow of DIR. w.
Warrington Evans. died yesterday al
the family home, 712 nth street north
west, aged seventy eight years. The
funeral was held from st. Gabriels
Church this morning at O'Clock and
the interment was in Rock Creek GENE
terry. Mrs. Evans before her marriage
was Miss Wilkberger of this city.
Twenty years ago her husband retired
from the practice OF his profession and
the family moved to Hamilton, Loudoun
county. Va. DR.. Evans died three
months ago and Mrs Evans returned
10 this city TO make her home.
She is survived by son. DR.. Paul w
Evans. and a daughter. Mrs. ]. Preston
Shannon, of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
BURY HERO IN ARLINGTON.

Military honors will mark the bur
ial in the Arlington National Gene
terry next Monday afternoon at
o'clock of the body of Private Peter
kurski of a Company, 1st Brigade,
Machine Gun Battalion.
He was the son Of Mrs. Celia kUr-
ski of Bismarck, \. D.. and was
killed in action in France, May -,
1918 His body, listed as unknown" "
was buried in a cemetery at Villiers-
Tournelle. Somme. In June last il
was identified and at the request of
his mother was brought to this coun-
try for burial at Arlington.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
TEMPLE CLUB TO MEET.

There Will be meeting of the Tenn
pie Masonic Club at the Gavel Club
tonight at 7:30. The Teple Club is
composed of Masons of the Post Office
Department, and many of the higher
officials of the Post Office Department,
including the Postmaster General, be-
long A musical program and refresh
ments will be had. Harry A Cummings
of the division of postmaster appoint
ments is president and Thomas NJ.
Chunn of the railway mail service sec
Evening star., 1923-11-09
GEORGE H. GETZ DEAD.
Ex-Speaker of Pennsylvania House
of RepresentatiVes

George H. Getz. for thirty years en-
ployed at the pension office, died yes
terday after long illness at his
home, 409 I'd street northwest. He
was seventy-one years old.
He had resided here for thirty five
years, and was a native of Reading,
Ia. He was at one time speaker of
the Pennsylvania house of representa-
tives. He was a member Of Colum bia
Lodge of Masons and Almas Temple.
Representative Ernest r. Ackerrnan
of New Jersey is his cousin. No an
nouncement for the funeral has been
Evening star., 1923-11-09
M arridnes.

DALEY-GRIMES. October 80. 1928. at St
Peters Church, Baltimore. Md. by Rev
James Smy;h, CHARLES W. DALEY 10
MARY r. GRIMES
GREENWAY-MUNRo FERGUSON. Sunday,
November 4. 1878. at Santa Barbara, Calf.
ISABELLA SELMES MUNRO FERGUSON
daughter of the late Mrs Tiden r. Semes
to Mr.. JOHN CAMPBELL GREENWAY of
Warren AriZ.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
MISS M. M. MAIN EXPIRES.

Miss Mollie VI. Main, seventy-seveu
years old. died yesterday at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Della T.. Knock
1928 14th street northwest. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at the home at O'Clock. Interment
will be at Middletown, Nd, on to-
morrow
Evening star., 1923-11-09
FAMOUS ACTORS SON DEAD.

NEW LONDON, Conn, November 8.
Word was received here of the
death of James O'Neill, 46, son of the
famous actor, the late James O'Neill,
and brother of Eugene O'Neill, the
playwright. He died in private hos
initial in Trenton. y. j.. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
S5, Life Policy Cost S46.9O

At age 35-send date of birth for partic
ulars and illustration Company founded 1860
ssets over $3.50. 0OO. .00O
II. Leroy Gof. 6lo Woodward Bldg.
Phone Main $40
Evening star., 1923-11-09
Death Strikes Pianist
As He Finishes Last
Chords of 'Miserere'

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November g.
As he lifted his fingers from
the keys of his piano and the
last poignant chords Of "The
Miserere" aoated away, death
lay "a gripping hand upon Rich
ard NfcOsia last night and he
tOppled from his bench dead.
A brief moment before he fell
the pianist uttered what sound
ed like a ripple of laughter, too
raucous for such a setting, and
Selma ScgaIl, dramatic soprano,
whose singing he had been nc
compnnyinE, turned from the
door as she was leaving the
studio and asked, "yNhat aniuses
you, maestrOf"
When she reached his crum-
pied form the stroke of apo
DleNy had subSided and NicOsia,
the intimate and mentor of
many great singers and other
musical artists of this day, who
composed and who conducted,
had breathed his last. The late
Enric0 CarusO was one of his
really close friends.
He IL survived by his widow
and four children.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
FOUND.

COLLIE large. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
PIN-Legal fraternity. on st. Address Box
DIR Star office. 10s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Of hers whom she was about to dis
patch into tho very shadow Of death.
She dispclled quickly a small. faitar-
ing voice OF rcmorse. This was no
time for remorss. for gcntlenoss and
marcy. She hurried 10 his side.
You're flushed from hurryinK
down that HIN" he told her Eaiiy.
'1seatrics. you're getting pfettier
every day
TITS tho simple life that's doing H.
Benz No late hour& no indigestioie
food
speaking OF food--r'in famiahcd
hope you've got something nice for
iunch--and I know you have
She had been careful with today's
lunch: bu, II had merely bean part
Of her plot 20 put him OFF bis guard.
Caribou tenderioin-~a almost the lart
OF him-wocus bread and strawtrr-
ries." she assured him. Does that
suit your highnessT"
He mad. = great fsint OF being
ovrrwhelrned by the news Then
lots hurry. Taks nay arm and wen
ny
Hhs sefxed thu strong forearm.
thrilled In spite Of herself by the
muscles Of sssei she fsit thru tho
a,>cv~ He fall into his fAstest walk
ing str4de--lonG stsps that sped the
yards under than Thsy srsrwcd
from the marsh and ssArtsd 70 Climb
the rfdra
At q small hollow beside the orsek
bed hsr fingers suddenly ushtsnsd
on his arm. A thrill that was NOR.
OF wonder than Of Joy coursed thru
her: and her dark cyes began TO gilt
ter with excitefnant Tho wilderness
was her ally today. shc suddanIy
saw her chance--in n manner that
could not possibly waken hts suapi-
cions of her intention--of dinposing Of
tho remainder Of his pistol cartridges
On a log 30 feet distant "a, an old
grouse with half dozen Of her
brood. all Of them perchcd IN n row
and relying on their protective color
Ing 20 save them from sight. They
were Frankiin's grouse they
had appeared as n In answer 10 Bea-
trfce's secret wish.
These birds were common enough
IN their valley. ana not n day passed
without seeing from five 90 fifty Of
them. yet the sight went straight
home 70 Reatricc's suporstltlona. Get
them with your pistol" she whis-
pcrcd II want them yaii--for a big
grouse pie tonight"
"Rut our pistol shells ARE getting
low hen objected. %T'vs hardly got
enough shells in the gun 20 get 'em
all"
no matter. You have 10 use them
some time. There's few more IN
the cave. think Wen have 10 rely
on big game from now on. anyway
Don't miss one"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
He's dead" Kate almost whis
pored the words.

He's dead" Kate almost whis-
pored the words.
And n that love were still 10 real
thing TO you" Latham was speak.
Ing slowly. you would not speak OF
IL as having had Il for only little
while--you would still have It," He
knew tho words were cruel. But
as Kate seemed younger and more
childish. so Latham became older In
experience and stronger. lie became
master of the situation
Kate was hurt. as he knew she
would be.
Forgive me-perhaps was too
brutal" he said. and then added.
but II Is true"
The remainder OF the journey was
made In silence. II was not until
the roadster was turning into the
drive beside Justin Parsons little
cottage that James Latham spoke
again.
Lady Fair" he said, what was
the name Of this man you loved 80
muchY"
"Dan Ward" Kats replied with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
BIG RUSH FOR NEW
DICTIONARY EXPECTED
Busy Workers Hold Coupons
for Presentation on
Half-Holiday

Extraordinary efforts have been
made for a big rush to get oopios
OF Tho New Universities Dictionary,
the book offered by this paper to It's
readers exclusively. Thousands DO
yond all expectations were distrib-
uted during the week.
when we set our thoughts down
I in written form" says Professor
Forrest NJ. Lunt. NJ. A.. Instructor
OF English in Hornce Mann School.
Teachers College, Columbia Univer.
sity, I'VE are without the aids OF
voices and manner TO make clear
what we are trying 70 say. Our
thoughts rnust BIO understood bo-
cause tho relations which exist be-
tween tho various parts OF our sen
fences are clear. II the relations
between the parts OF our sentences
are not clear. tho thoughts we arc
trying 10 express will not be under.
stood" This Ais Professor Lunt's
introduction in The New Universe
ties Dictionary 10 his article on
practical Syntnx." which shows
readers OF this new dictionary how
10 build correct sentences.
Good usage. common practice. So
clety--whatcve you will--has do
cided what is good form, what is
proper. In this field of syntax, just
as 1t has In morals. etiquette or
fashions" continues Professor Lunt:
therefore, tho man or woman who
has occasion to set his thoughts
down in writing should observe tho
common practice. tho universally
understood rules which govern the
relationship of words. If he fails
90 do this. or II he attempts 70 make
his own rules. he will be considered
without the pale OF cultured. odu-
Gated people. From this II will be
seen that the ability 10 construct
sentences properly IN hardly less i'm
portant than the power 10 speak"