davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

They will. however be the con.
stant scene OF volcanic and earth.
quake activities. growing more and
more violent
Coming nearer home. DIR. Mobiles
has this 10 say about the changes in
our mountains;
''Tha coming OF the volcano in the
Rockies Is shown by the terrific wind
and transforms which have swept the
Western states.
THE heating OF the atmosphere in
It's ncighborhood. causes the hot air
10 rise. Air rushes in from both
north and south. the cold air OF the
north mingling with the water.charg.
cd warm air OF the gulf regions.
This causes prcclpiiations, and as
;he Rockies bic OK the passage OF the
winds TO the west. they sweep east.
ward. l look for heavy rains and
wlndstortns in the country tributary
to the Mississippi.
And eventually Mt Lassen. that
volcano in the California coast range
which has shown some signs OF life
In the past few years. will have n
companion somewhere In the Rockies.
But this new volcano will not be ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Appropriation for
Dredging Held Up

Seeking more definite information
as 10 terms on which the federal gov
eminent Will take over the mainten
ance Of the waterway. tho city coun
ell finance committee Wednesday de
cided 10 hold In allegiance an appro
.priation OF $4,000 to complete drcdg
ing Of the Duwamish waterway. be
tween the bride at Eight ave. $. and
Spokane At.
Dredging Of the channel between
First and Eighth ayes. will be car
rled on under a $4,000 appropriation
made jointly by city and county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PREDICTIONS COME TRUE

Disturbances the indicated by Dr. Milton
A. Mobiles Philadelphia gcoogt the publication September
OF his regarding tho cacsm that TO SHIFT The worlds axis
Sept it-Auhslnhsicu China Houses destroyed
destroyed
sept iSsouhen rocked by quake No material damage,
Syracuse, Sicily; earthquake. buildings damaged
Malta Violent earthquake Buildings damaged
England shocks reported along
material damage
Killed injured quake
shryan. quake.
Sept herman Pers Considerable damage
quakcs,
2t-Kurc Violent with damage
Sept s6horaaan. 1875 killed injured In violent
earthquake
Sept sB-Sght earthquake In DaimatiA,
Msmn. hudingD DESTROYED by earthquake
Sept and osalu. japan; earthquakes.
2gTato Violent damage and
Washington Cleveland. London and
Dublin record earthquake that OF Japan
Hong Slight
destroying
electric lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

tremely active for some time. II will
not be dangerous for hundreds OF
years."
where will the mex. earth disturb.
encc be-
In Tie West Indies" predicts DR..
Aobles. The Islands belong to the
third equatorial chain. They should
show signs OF earthquakes or vol
canic acton well within 30 days"
How does he arrive at his uncanny
knowledge OF coming quakes7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
TWO VALUABLE DOGS

the victims OF a dog polsoncr Wed
nesday. who Is reported to have be
gun work in the Madrona distric,
a bull terrier was saved by vet
erinarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

First photo euer published
IN this country of Feodor Az
erandrow, leader of the Bul-
gaiion Moeedonians. He has
been the bitter foe Of Serbian
rule, and figured prominent
IN IN the last Bulgarian upriS.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

by observing wind directions DIR.
Mobiles replied. and above all by the
knowledge that comes out Of space
I'VE arc all children OF nature. al
one with her II we will be- Just as
you knJw 4hen your finger is cut. "a
do know when anything is wrong
with earth"
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Miss Caroline De Martino, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Theresa De Martino, 81
Grant avenue. and Joseph Carapel-
etu. OF Philadelphia. will be married
at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in
St. Thomas r. c. Church, by the
Rev. John J. Connolly.
The maid OF honor will be Miss
Josephine De Martlno. Angelo Cara
pelottl. will be best man.
The bride will wear white SILK
with trimmings OF Spanish lace. Her
tulle veil will he held IN place with
lilies OF the valley. Her bouquet
will be bride roses, Easter hlies and
lilies OF the valley.
The maid OF honor will wear pink
silk with moline poke bonnet 10
match. She will carry a bouquet oi
pink roses and pink sweet-peas.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton will be held at the homo Of the
brides mother from 4SO until II
o'clock. ...
The bride and bridegroom viii
leave tomorrow night for Philadel-
mia where they will make their fu-
ture home. They are 10 reside at
725 Moore street, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Carapelotti Is a tailor in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
nEwEs NEWS NOTES

snecial 10 The Evening Journal
LEWEs, Tel, Feb. 14.-Arthur K.
Reed. of Philadelphia. who Is en-
ployed as q railway, mail clerk, Is
spending few days with his parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W
Reed.
The Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school has elected these Of
ficers for the ensuing term; Super
intendent Napoleon r. Register; as
sistant superintendent. Charles T..
Nelson; secretary. Nellie Hazard;
treasurer. Irwin b. steele.
Mrs. George Z. Chambers enter
tanned the Auction Bridge Club at
the home OF her parents, Or. and
Mrs. U. W. Hooker, on King street,
Mrs william Teal and daughters
Misses Martha and Elizabeth, left
Saturday morning for a trip to Bal
timore and Annapolis.
William Simmons. manager Of the
Atlantic Canning Company OF Reho-
both. has purchased the Alexander
]. Carr property on Olive avenue
and will move his family there In
the near future.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
LECTURE ON SOUTH AMERICA

Mrs. Francis Pennell Will give an
illustrated lecture on south Amer
ica." in Friends School. at eleven
o'clock tomorrow morning. This
will take the place Of the lecture
Of Miss Rertha Harlan, on China,
which has been postponed on ac-
count OF Miss Harlan's Illness Mrs.
Pennell spent some time in South
America with her husband. on a.
botanical expedition. working
through little known parts OF the
continent and their photographs are
used TO illustrate her talk. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Pennell are well
known botanists and speak with au-
thority.
Miss Julia williamson, OF the
Philadelphia Library. will talk 10
tho primary department. at 9:3O in
the morning. Miss Williamson Wis
tied the school last year and her
story telling made many friends for
her. The friends OF tho school are
invited tn both OF these lectures in
the school auditorium.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS.

One of the most noted, successful
and richest men of this country in
a recent article said. Whatever
am and whatever success have
attained in this world 1 owe it all
TO my wife. From the day 7 first
knew her she has been an inspira-
tion and the greatest helpmate of
my life" Health is the first essen
tial OF every woman who wants to
be a successful wife and to hold the
love and admiration of her husband.
II woman finds her energies flag
glng and dark circles appearing
under her eyes, she has backache.
headaches, nervousness and "the
blues" she should take Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the
medicine which holds the record of
helping 90 out of every 100 women
who try it. There IS nothing better.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
LENT THE SEASON
FOR MACARONI

EVERY year just before Lent the
l. big Mueller factories In Jersey
City are kept hustling 20 supply
the enormous demand for Mueller's
Spaghetti, Msearoni and Egg Moo
dies. Everybody seems TO know that
for a meatleS meal nothing Is so
nourishing and satisfying.
And every year during the Lenten
season, thousands Of housewives
find to their surprise that there are
scores attempting and delieiouswsYt
of preparing Mueller's-thft they
can make 20 many tasty, dainty
dishes from Mueller's Foods that
the whole familyweleome them with
delight and pass theirplates for,more-
The result Is that, after Lent Is
over, they go on eating Mueller's
Spaghetti, ,Msesroniand Egg Noodles
all the year. They find Mueller's
are such nourishing, strengthening
foods that meat Is not missed-thst
the whole family feels more ener-
getie and keeps in better health
when they est less meat and more
Mueller'S
Two Exceptionally good recipes
are given below-trY them.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

to Worlds Work. painted a graphic
picture of the discovery OF the
Carrel- -Dalin solution and the won
ders It had worked in the great
hospital at Compeigne.
Thanks to the generosity Of the
Rockefeller Institute, which gave
him practically carte blanche on the
able to undertake his work unde-
tered for H. enabled him ~
summon 10 his aid the best
special talent the world afforded.
wrote the author.
The problem OF the solution was
put up 10 the great English chemist,
Henry u. Dakin, now Of New York.
First and last, Mr.. Dakin ex-
perimented with more than two hun
dred mixtures before the one nov
in use was decided upon"
Madame Carrel-trained nurse
and active assistant Of her husband
accompanied us on our round cf
the hospital" remarked Mr. Free
man, in describing his visit to Com
peigne.
i've take pride IN the fact sbe
said, that no man has yet died from
his wounds I'm our hospital Indeed.
the only one we have lost at all died
from pneumonia. And see Z how
comfortable they are, How confident
Of recovery! And the fine part Of n.
too" she added, is that we are turn
ing out almost no cripples.
Himself a veteran surgeon OF the
Civil War, DR.. w. w Keen added
his testimony 70 the value and i'm
portance of the Carrel-Dakin solu-
tion in contribution to the North
American ReVeiw.
I'm this article" remarks the
Review of Reviews. DIR. Keen makes
it clear that the surgeons Of todav
are not satisfied with the mere pre-
ventiou Of infection, but are seek
ing it's actual conqust
Immediately after the war broke
out, many new methods, both asep-
tic and antseptic, were tested. but
nearly all were quickly abandoned
The only efficient antiseptic IS that
which has hen employd with graf
success by Drs. Dakin and Carrel
who were associated first in New
York and later collaborated at the
hospital i'm COmpeigne. Both sur
geons are in the service OF the
Rockefeller Institute"
DR. Keen saw eighty cases Of
compound fracture OF the thigh.
Each one was dressed before his
eyes and not a drop Of pus was 10
be seen. Dir. Keen says that In anv
hospital in peace times he would
have regarded this as an unexpected
and almost unattainable triumph.
In contrasting surgical methods
of Civil War days with practices de-
veloped by the Carrel-Dakin treat
ment. DR.. Keen's comment impresses
forcibly the Illusion that unhappily
exists today among thousands who
have been misinformed about disln-
fectants, deodorants and germicides.
I'VE knew absolutely nothing
about bacteria and their dangers. or
about real disinfection, writes Or.
Keen. Anything which covered up
a bad smell we then called a dis
nfectant."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
BEACON STUDENTS
IN MANY PLACES

The Beacon College Club and the
Beacon Athletic Association are
planning some social functions which
are sure 10 receive the whole-heart-
ed support OF the membership.
President IanEe. OF the club, and
President Kennedy, OF the Associa-
ton. with the cooperation OF their
associate officers. are determined 10
, make 1928 a red-letter year in the
history Of both organizations.
Heba Baker, who has held the
position OF stenographer and book
keeper at the Homeopathic Hos
pital since graduating in 1921, has
accepted n position with the L. ID.
Caulk Company, at Milford. MISS
Baker is a graduate Of the Harring-
ton High school.
Charlotte Park has returned from
I the West and accepted a steno-
graphic position in the offices Of Gil
pin. Van Trump and Montgomery.
Before going West, Miss Park was
with the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
George W. Richards, Commercial
Course student. has accepted posi-
ton in the Accounting Department
OF Cherry Bassett Winner Company
Philadelphia.
Beatrice Andrew. recent ,secre-
tariaI course graduate, has a posi-
ton with the Industrial Trus: COM
pany.
Edward Thomas. graduate OF the
Business Administration Depart
ment, has accepted a position with
the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety. Beacon graduates are en-
ployed in every bank and trust COM
pany in the city.
Bruno de Polo, Commercial
Course graduate. has accepted n
position in the Office of Miller Broth
ers' Company.
Richard Woodall, complete course
student. has recently gone with the
Lloyd Garrett Company. OF Phila-
delphia.
Andy woodall, complete course
student has accepted a position in
the Accounting Department OF the
DUPONT Company.
Lillian Meredith. commercial
course graduate. Is now bookkeeper
for the Ruth Candy Company.
Beulah Shaw. stenographlc course
graduate, is with the South Chester
Tube Works, Chester. in n steno-
graphic and secretarial capacity.
Louise Fortner, recent secretarial
course graduate, is now. stenogra-
pher and general office assistant to
Miss Baldwin, field representative
for Miss Anne Morgan's committee.
looking after the interests OF the
devastated parts OF France.
Ruth Conner. completes course
student has accepted position as
stenographer and bookkeeper for
Kennett Square Terra Gotta Works,
Kennett Square. Pennsylvania.
Edna Llpp has accepted a posi-
tion as bookkeeper for the Unger
Storage Battery Company
b Helen O'Day and Jane Dutton are
recent additions to the stenographic
force OF Topkis Brothers Company.
Elizabeth Patterson has resigned
her position in Milford TO become
secretary TO the president OF the
Wilmington Furniture Co.
Helen Thomas has accepted a stem
ographic position with Sears, Roe
buck and Company in Philadelphia.
Margaret Hertzog is substituting
for few weeks as stenogra pher for
the Diamond Fibre Company.
Wallis Jarnan, recent steno-
graphic course graduate, has ac-
cepted employment in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MORE G0LDEY
HONOR STUDENTS

Young men students at Goldey
College. carried of honors in the
commercial department in January
according TO awards that have been
announced by w. +. Douglas. presi-
dent of Goldey College.
In rapid calculations John Sheri-
den won first and Francis Gormley
second among the juniors. With
the seniors. Morris Cohen was first
and Frances Darlington second. In
the contest in business penmanship,
for the most Improvement shown
during the month OF January. VIII
liam-F. Bland for the juniors and
John r. Plummer for the seniors
carried off the honors.
In presenting the honors Mr..
Douglas addressed the students on
the topic Aiming Straight" He
gave a brief inspirational talk urg-
ing the students TO do even better
work.
A. V. Gemmill, secretary OF the
Speakman Supply Company will ad-
dress the members OF the Goldey
College class at its meeting on Fri
day. Mr.. Gemmln is a graduate OF
Goldey. class of 1902. Upon gradua-
tion he taught in the Commercial
department for several years and
then became connected with the
Pusey and Jones Company, leaving
that corporation, he went with the
Speakman Company as bookkeeper
and has been advanced from time
to time until he now holds the sec
retaryshlp Of that corporation.
In addition 30 Mr.. Gemmill's ad-
dress. other numbers on the pro-
gram for next Friday comprise our
rent events by Harry Edie; vocal
solo by Louise Hatfield; college
paper by william Moore; reading by
william Bland mandolin selection
by Margaret p. Moore and songs by
the .Goldey students.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Literary Digest: Countless lives
have been saved. amputations have
been avoided. wounds have been
healed in a half or even third Of the
time ordinarily required by the use
OF the new Carrel-Dakln treatment
Of infected wounds. II is, therefore,
gratifying to know that the inven-
tors Of this new technique are com
ing to this country 10 make It avail
able here and TO teach II to Ameri-
can surgeons. DIR. Alexis Carrel won
fame in the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research in New York,
before he entered the French SER
vice, and his return on special fur
Tough TO set up a hospital In the
grounds Of and under the auspices
Of the Institute is especially appro-
pirate. According to an article in
la Nature (Paris). the Carrel- -Dakin
method has been spoken OF as the
greatest surgical discovery since the
days of Lister. The Dasic idea
seems to be that as practically all
wounds in war become at least
slightly infected, the most impor-
tant thing is to destroy the infec-
tion by antiseptics rather than merely
to keep out infection by antiseptic
treatments"
Golfers Weekly: To-day. thanks
10 Doctors CarTel and Dakin's tire
less efforts, an acknowledged revo-
luton has been wrought in the
treatment of infection the les
son of the battle front is being
brought into our everyday life, with
consequences of incalculable good"
Scientific American: while orig
inallv conceived to aid only the
battle-stricken, the Carrel-Dakin
treatment is rapidly proving its
value in both civil and industrial
surgery.
in civil surgery. the Carrel-
Dakin treatment of infected wounds
has been of marked success and its
application is daily widening. Thus
insidious micro-organism are being
dealt with effectually, the work Of
the knife is being reduced accord
ingly and the patient is returned to
health and strength with minimum
of mutilation Such is one
blessing born Of the war"
International journal Of Surgery;
In this war. infection has played
about he most important role in
surgery. There has not been a
great advance in the treatment of
infected wounds in the last fifty
years. At tie beginning of the war
about 75 per cent. of the amputa-
tions were performed because Of in
fection and not because OF the
purely traumatic condition Of the
iimb-about the same percentage as
was performed in other great wars.
Fortunately. Or. Carrel and DR..
Dakin, with their associates, were
successful in arriving at definite
line of treatment for such infected
wounds"
Makes Phenomenal Record
Lewis Il. Freeman, contributing
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY.

The'Junior Board OF the Layton
Home last night discussed plans for
the annual donation day>to bo held
February %. At the meeting. which
was held at the home Of Mrs An
geline Henry, 1O5 West Twelfth
street, it was decided that all con
trlbutions should he sent 10 Miss
Mary Berry, 1893 orange street Do
nations Of provisions, as we'll as
money. win be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Serve MUELLER'S
with Oysters-Delicious!

/ Package Muellst's SpsSherd.
I Quart oysters drained.
Butter. Salt and pepper 10 rasna-
Buttered cracker erimb4-
7 Cups milk, scalded.
7 Tablespoons cornstareh-
Prepare psEherti according 20 directions
on the Mueller label. Grease a baking dish.
putin layer OF spaghetti, then layer Of oysters,
dot With butter. season with salt and pepper
r-peat1syers until msterial Is used. finishing
With layer Of spashetr- Aotsten eornstareh
With oyster liquor, then STR INTO milk and
brins TO boiling point Cook tive minutes
and add one tablespoon ofhs1sver. Pour this
mixture over the lsyers in dlsh. sprinkb
layer Of cracker crumbs over ros and bsEe IN
quick oven pen minutes OF Until crumbs are
bru-ned Servr hos-
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
IT.
q. ID. OF A. SLIPPER

A sauer kraut supper will be Civ
en- by the building fund committee
Of tho Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea at the Catholic Daughters home.
900 Delaware avenue. from TO s
o'clock. next Tuesday. The proceeds
will go towards the building fund
Miss Frances Mulherin is chairman
of the building fund committee. and
Miss Teresa G. Moran is vice-chair-
man. Mrs p. A. Monigle is chair
man of the supper committee.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Antiseptic Which Saved Lives of Hundreds of
Thousands of Wounded Soldiers, Has Been So
Perfected That 1t Can Now Be Used to Guard
the Home from Infection and Disease.
CHEMIST TELLS OF SIX YEARS OF TOLL
AND THE~FINA ASTONISHING TRIUMPH
Electrolytc Process At Last Solves Problem
That Had Baf1ed Chemical World Humanity
to Receive Benefit of Greatest Scientific
Achievement Since Discovery of Anaesthetics.

During the first of the the Allied hospitals
overwhelmed by wound Infection Allied in despair
They appealed the world for aneptic of
They demanded two things of this antsepc FIRST must be
enough kill second had be harmless the
human body when used al great strength
In this appeal scientists of the Rockefeller lns
ute New York City, the and worked for
months The result of their experiments the noamous
CarreDakn solution Official records show that before the
Of this anisepc the Allied hospitals 20 per of the
wounded died of infection, from the wound itself but from
infection After the antsepc discovered the loss of life
among the wounded from this negligible hos
ptals showed a ngle death from wound infection
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
WomenS College Notes
(Uniuersity of DelatU
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

ing. DR.. Lambie, lately returned
from Abyssinia, will speak. Dr.
de Schwienitz will also, speak on
sunday. Luncheon will be served
to the conference on Sunday by the
Y. w. c. A. OF the women's College.
The Forum will meet in the
Hilarlum at four-thirty O'CLOCK on
Wednesday. Miss Natalie Ayerst '2S'
will be the hostess.
The American Government Glass
is considering a trip 20 Washington
this weekend 70 sec Congress in
session. This trip has not been
definitely decided upon. however
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Jacob T.
Clymer, SIS Jackson street. at 8
o'clock on Friday evening. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Philip McRae
and Mrs. Clymer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
MUELLER'S
Elbow Macaroni Salad

Psecsse Mueiler's EIbOr hsearooA
Cup chopped eriery.
Tablespoon CHOPPED p~rsisF.
French or hsyonaise dressinS
Add chopped boiled ham II desirss,ls-
Salt and pcpper TO taste. lettuce.
Prepare Elbow Macsroni sooorii1x to
directors on Label. Fsee IN q dhh 20 cool.
When cold mix with Other ingredients and
serve with French os MaYonsise dressing On
er%pietruor leavcA
Paste these Recipes IN a Book
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Wins
WIDESPREAD EDITORIAL PRAISE
Leading Publications Unite in Acknowledging
Far-Reaching Benefits to Mankind From
New Scientific Triumph

Acknowledging the discovery of the famous Carre-Dakin
solution as the outstanding medical achievements of the
century many leading publications. including magazines medical
and scientific journals we'll daily newspapers throughout the
country very promptly recognized the tremendous importance Of
STEP and columns of space have been devoted
to its accomplishments few reproduced below:
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent--try DR..
Jeonhardts HEM-ROID-no greasy
salyes--no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed 10 quickly
banish all misery or costs nothing.
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
PYTHIANs HAVE NEW BYLAWS

Cslanthe Lodge. No. %. knights
OF Pythias. at their meeting last
night, adopted amendments to the
constitution. and new bylaws. The
meeting was largely attended.
The rank Of esquire will be con-
ferred on several candidates next
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
OUR BUSINESS is

To people who will repay 1t in
small weekly amounts over period
of one year. We would like 10 have
vo,Y as a customer. Call at our office
and let us explain Citizens Saw
ings and Loan Association hrs'
floor. Ford Building.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

that the soothing, healing elements
in Father Johns Medicine are ex-
actly what he would prescribe for
such n condition
The value OF Father Johns Medi-
cine has been proven by more than
sixty-seven years Of success. II
soothes and heals the breathing pas
sages and, because Of the nourishins
food elements it contains, helps to
rebuild wasted tissue and gives new
strength with which to rebuild
health. Get rid OF that cold or
cough now, before 1t is too late.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET The BETTER OF YOU

II that persistent cough or cold
ia fastened on you at this season Of
the year it may lead to serious re-
suits. Your doctor would tell you