davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

| The thirteenth episode of this serial
will be shown at the Arcade Theatre
tomorrow.
"The Heart of Hero story
which once seen will never be forgot
ten. Founded on the events we never
tire hearing and reading about, it de-
scribes the dangers and worries of
those brave souls who made possible
our present-day prosperity At the
Washington Friday and Saturday
Can a child born of poor, wretched
and Incorporate parents grow from
her sordid surroundings to prominent
place in society? No more interest
ing subject has ever been filmed than
Alley" at the Washington Tuesday.
Blanche Sweet, the brilliant Lasky
star, who has established herself
among the idols of the screen, will be
seen at the Murray on Thursday, in
the thrilling society drama, public
Opinion" written especially for her
by Margaret Turnbull, celebrated
novelist. 1t is Paramount program
release.
A photoplay not hampered by studio
walls comes to the Murrette Sunday
The vastness of Natures stage gives
the atmosphere of THE Stronger
Love-" singular gandeur. It's an out
door, mountain and pine woods story.
"Miser A." Metro picture pro-
duced by the Yorke Film Corporation.
with Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son in the stellar roles, is the big
feature attraction at the Murrette
theatre on Friday.
While preparing for her marriage
to much disliked man about town,
Felicite finds an old yellow diary To
her great joy an avenue of escape from
her distressing predicament is enfold-
ed to her through the medium of the
manuscripts. This strange coincidence
occurs in the exquisite Famous Play
ers production, silks and Satins," at
the Murrette Friday on the Paramount
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
ART CALENDAR FREE

"a Daughter of the Gods is the title
of the million dollar picture beautiful
produced by William Fox, featuring
Annette kellermann in all her lowell
ness. By special arrangement the
CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD will
give away absolutely free next Sunday
a 1917 art calendar, size 3-4x14 inch
es, with reproduced photograph of
Miss kellermann in six colors. This
calendar is one that is entirely worthy
of being exploited and secured You
can obtain it free of charge by pur-
chasing a copy of next Sundays CHI
CAGO HERALD. Make sure of get
ting one by ordering your copy from
your news dealer today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

and Mrs. H. C. Brandenburg.. ;. Mrs.
Miriam Bevington to Bucyrus, O.. is
the guest of her son, Dr. E. E. Beving-
ton and family. Mr.. and Mrs. e. o.
Reid entertained at Christmas dinrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. L. Reid, Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Reid and son of
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daugh-
erty and family. . d. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
First, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mungavin
of Richmond, spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. First. /. /. Mr..
and Mrs Elwood Kessler had as
guests Christmas, Messrs. and Mes
DANES S. W. Kessler and Elwood Cob
lentz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
CATCHING Cold

Colds are due to a neglected ski
and lack of ventilation in the sleep.
ing room. People who take a cool
sponge bath every morning before
breakfast seldom take cold. When
you do take cold get rid of it as quick
ly as possible. This is best accom-.
plished by taking Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. This is an old time
tried remedy that can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Obtainable
everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

Jr., of Richmond. Miss Adelaide
Kemp is the proud owner of new
piano, a Christmas gift. :. . Mrs Mary
Henning and daughters, Esther and
Dorothy of Richmond, took dinner
with Frank Pickett and family We'd
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baer,
of Richmond, were Sunday guests of
Joe Brown and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
RECEIVES COSTLY GIFT

CHESTER, Ind, Dec. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ebert Kemp and family enter
tanned the following friends at Xmas
dinner Mr., and Mrs William Nor
row and daughter, Miss Nellie, DR..
and Mrs. Roy Morrow and son Roy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 30.-Dr
and Mrs. E. H. Thurston assisted by
Mrs. Thurston's sister, Mrs. Laura
Gebhart, entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner Wednesday. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Perry and son of Wind
fall, Mr. and Mrs. William Dingworth
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thurston and daughter, Rena.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

There are more than 5000 ruined
towns to be rebuilt in France after
the war is over
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
WHOLE NO. 1854
WANTDOGS In The CHASE

The sportsmen of Cumberland, Sa-
lem, Gloucester, Atlantic and Cane
May counties will make another effort
to have a bill passed at the present
session of the Legislature permitting
the hunting of deer with dogs. 1t is
said that the Senators and Assembly
men of the five counties will be al
most unanimously favorable to such
an act, and with big representation
OF the sportsmen at Trenton at a
hearing before the Committee, the
movement could be given an impetus
that might go a long way toward car
rying it through. With the absence
of the hounds in the chase the real
sport is eliminated, and many deer
are wounded and lie in the woods to
die to be found some days after the
season has closed. The hunters argue
that the dogs would cause deer to
move so much more swiftly that few
er would be killed than by the present
method of driving a swamp surround
ed and giving the animals slight
chance to escape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
CHANGES IN
AUTO LAW

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25.-Strict en-
forcement of the motor vehicle law
providing that intoxicated drivers of
automobiles be jailed is urged by VIM.
i. Dill, state commissioner of motor
vehicles in report submitted to the
legislature today. AS the law now
stands there is apparently no way to
get at drivers of cars under the in
fiuence of drugs. In the last few
months there have been a number of
drunken drivers to escape punish
ment through the legal ruse that was
set up by counsel that the defend
ants were not under the influence of
liquor, but that they were affected
by certain drugs, purported to have
been given to offending drivers by
physicians for trumped-up ailments.
- The report asks that the section of
the law relating to punishment of
drunken drivers be so amended as to
positively include drivers under the
influence of drugs, to the end that the
defense now indulged in by counsel to
fre edrunken drivers may be forever
ended
Mr. Dill also recommends that what
he terms double taxation of automo-
biles be ended by providing in the
motor vehicle law that the state reg
istration fee shall be in lieu of all
drivers license fee of So in place of
the graduated fee charged at present,
based on horsepower of the cars. To
make commercial motor trucks pay
their portion for the upkeep of roads,
he suggests that registration of this
class of cars be based upon carrying
capacity.
In the interests of safe travel, Mr..
Dill saws that 1t would be wise to
enact law requiring all vehicles to
come to dead stop within 200 feet
of a grade crossing. He recommends
that headlights on trolley cars be
made -blinding in the same man
ner that headlights on automobiles
are made so.
, Reviewing the work of his depart
n,ent for the last year, Commission
er Dill shows that $1,o63,2O7.7l was
collected in fees in his offices, which
is an increase of nearly $2o0,0oO ov-
er last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

IN STORES

Several plans are being worked out
for the improvement of the down town
business property, which will add an
attractiveness to the busy streets.
There are at least three store proper
ties on Commerce street that will be
entirely remodelled with new fronts.
The plans proposed are modern glass
fronts with handsome windows and in
viting entrances. The remodelling will
be done in the early Spring. One of
the store buildings is now being re-
modelled,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
ACKLEY'S NEW BILL

Senator Ackley has put in a bill pro-
viding for the marking of graves of
soldiers widows, as the graves of SOL
diers are now marked with small ste ne j
ar the expense of the State. The mea-
sure was put in at the request of Ithe
veterans of the State Home at Vine
land, where there are many marked
mounds of civil war heroes, while those
of their wives remain with no designa-
nation whatever.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
NEW TRUCKS

Moses Braunstein has placed an Or
der for big delivery truck to be used
in his business. 1t will be delivered
shortly.
The Bridgeton Condensed Milk Com
pany has also contracted for a large
truck which it will use upon it's coun-
try routes for collecting milk. The
new truck will be larger than the one
that is now in use.
Both machines will be furnished by
the Ham Automobile Company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
REAL
ESTATE DEALS
Cumberland County'sCon
veyances.
PROPERTY ACTIVE
Price Are Good and the Demand
Is All the While In
creasiDg.

There is continuing lively real es-
tate sales throughout Cumberland
County. Among the most recent
transfers are the following:
January %, 1916. William B. DAY.
is. Greenwich township, to Carrie l.
Magee, same place. 80 acres in Green
wich township on the road from Ba-
cons Neck to Head of Greenwich.
$4,000
January IA, 1916, Elwood E. Hires
and Chester S. Hires, executors of the
late Phineas S. Hires, TO Oscar Pauld-
ing Elwell, Stow Creek township. %
acres in Hopewell township, situate
at Rosenhayn. 1880, subject to mort
gage of $4,000.
January %, 1916, Jessie w. Griffin,
executrix of Elizabeth Griffin, Vine
land, to John L. Chance and Alyce S.
Chance, his wife, Vineland. Property
on west side of East Avenue, Vine
land. Consideration within $45O0.
January 16, 1916, John Tanzour and
Stella Touzour, Maurice River town
ship, to Charles R. Sharp and Sarah
F. Sharp, same place. Property in
LeesbuIg, $25OO.
January 6, 1915, The Cumberland
| Trust Company, Bridgeton, a corpor-
alton, t. Cumberland Mutual Fire In
| surance Company, Bridgeton. A small
| piece O property west of new build
ing of rust Company, to more clear
ly define the line Of the two proper
ties. 81. ~
| January II, 1916, Cumberland Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company and
Cumberland Trust Company, OF
Bridgeton. Agreement to close the
three feet alley between the office
building of the Insurance Company
and the property of the Cumberland
Trust Company, which was formerly
the property of the late Gideon K
Bishop.
January 10, 1916, Mary Allen and
Joseph P. Allen, Stow Creek, to Har-
~ M. Ayars, same place. 6S acres of
land in Stoe Creek townhsip. $500
and subject to mortgage of $1,000.
| September 10, 1915, Jane B. Bowen,
Bridgeton, to Wallace Lore, Bridge
ton. Lot on eatserly side of South
Avenue, Bridgeton, $3.50.
January 1, 1916, Helen r. Parvin,
and others, to Robert A. Polkinhorn,
Bridgeton. 10 acres of land in Deer
field township on the Rosenhayn
road. $500.
January %, 1916, Edward Gosman
and Charles Gosman, Bridgeton, to
Anthony Grover Ernest and Marguer-
ite c. Ernest, his wife, Hopewell
township. % 1-100 acres of land in
Hopewell township. $1,000.
December 16, 1916, Charles NJ. Rowe
Lands township, to Flora L. McFad-
den, same place. Property on Salem
Avenue, Lands township. 1925.
May, 1915, David Welch and Mary
Elizabeth, his wife, Millville, to Sam
uel Travis, same place. Property at
Main and Twelfth Streets. $125.
October 29, 1915, Milton E. Wealth
erby and Eleanor S. Weatherby, Hal
eyville, to William H. Weatherby and
Alice L. Weatherby, Millville. 13
acres in Commercial township. 5000.
October 81, 1916. Municipal League
of Millville, to the Caloris Company
corporation. Property in Millville. 81
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
SHAPING UP SHOW

The Woodside Athletic Association
* now busily engaged in shaping up
is annual show and rehearsals will
bsgin shortly. The show will be an
ortirely new departure and is said to
Ue one of the funniest and lively mu-
seal comedies that rhe Association
has get given.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
SPRING THOUGHTS

Yesterday the weather caused the
mind of the public to turn toward
Spring. 1t was certainly Spring-like
day. Some people thought of fish nets
and attention of others was turned
toward gardening. Pretty much every
one was uncomfortable with heavy
overcoats, and good many were carry
ing wraps upon their arms,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
II Mothers Only Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for 2S years. All Druggists, 25c. Sam
pie FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co..
Leroy, N. T. lila 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
WEDDING In PHILA.

Arrangements are being made to
have the wedding of Miss Minnie
Braunstein, daughter of Moses Braun
stein, take place in Philadelphia dur
ing February. Mr.. Braunstein has
rented a large hall for the ceremony,
and there will be large number of
invitations issued for the wedding.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
STORE CLOSED

The fruit and fish stand of Spitz-
hagle Brothers, on Jefferson Street,
near the Broad street bridge, has
been closed and the building will be
removed. The wooden awning that
has covered the sidewalk has already
been removed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
WIRE TROUBLE

There is some wire trouble with the
fire alarm wires connecting the Third
ward system aud men are working
ever the entire line to discover the
defect. Last night when the alarm
vas turned in the striker upon the
Court House bell did not sound the
correct number at all.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
TEACHER RESIGNS

J. Wilmer Whitlock. Commercial
teacher in the High School, has re-
signed his position. w. Foster Doty
will be his successor and will take up
his duties next week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
Aliens Foot.Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ord
cred Aliens Foot-Ease, the antlsept'c
powder to shake into your shoes, for
use among the troops, for it gives rest
and comfort to tired, aching. swollen
feet and makes walking easy. At
druggists everywhere 25c. lila 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27
STOUGH FIRES
REAL SHRAPN Mel
Some Hot Shot Stuff from
Slough.
RIDDLES RIDDLE
Atlantic City Evangelist Goes
After the Officials of the
Shore Resort.

In Atlantic City DR.. Slough preached
h-s famous booze sermon and he
localized it with a vengeance. Here
are few of the verbal stunts that
were fired from the evangelistic guns:
I'll skin Riddle before l get through
with him.
listen to me, you old rum soaks,
want to talk some sense to you.
No one can fight with two drinks of
John Barleycorn under his belt not
withstanding the Mayors declara-
tjcn.
For every dollar paid in as revenue
by the liquor dealers, it takes five to
care sor their victims.
A lot of you yelled like a pup
kicked in the stats when the lid was
clanped on this town.
The touts, chorus girls, gamblers,
and tin horn sports from Philadel-
phit4 are not the ones who benefit
your city. They spend their money
ir the dumps, not with you merchants.
The decent tourist doesn't want
beer mug or wine glass pushed under
his snout every time he comes to At
lantic City.
The cabaret and saloon business in
this city is already on the blink.
The Mayor is a reactionary who be-
longs to past generation together
with the cowboy.
No man in this world who has two
high balls under his belt is ever sane.
| license
not liberality.
Today I charge Director Bartlett
with Gereliction of duty because he
has not closed up the red light dis
trict.
Let me get after the devil and the
gang here in this city and clean them
up.
The Commissioners are under the
political control of the booze inter-
ests.
How long will you let these cheap
blather-skates of politicians advertise
your city as they have done in the
past?
Your Commissioners are as good as
the personnel of the town. You put
them there.
No, the devil doesn't spend all his
time in hell, he spends some of his
time right here in this city.
If l ever get this sermon through
your rhinocerous hides there is go
ing to be something doing.
It's impossible to drag sinners to
God over crooked church members.
If some converts got into your
churches they would have to back
slide to get on place with your av-
erage church members.
Some of your church members make
no more impression on the uncon-
verted than a boy blowing cooked
peas at a battle ship and simply be-
cause you yourselves are not right
with God.
1t Is impossible for a man to be
honest and be saloon keeper.
rhS1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

In Atlantic City DR.. Slough preached
his famous booze sermon and he
localized it with a vengeance. Here
are few of the verbal stunts that
were fired from the evangelistic guns:
III skin Riddle before l get through
with him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

1t is impossible for a man to be
honest and be a saloon keeper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

Listen to me, you old rum soaks, l
want to talk some sense to you.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

Made of fast color outing fan
nels. Pretty pink and blue
stripes and plain white, trimmed
In feather stitch braids OF con-
trasting colors. Large gener-
Gus sizes at 45c and ooc each.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-01-27

No one can fight with two drinks of
John B&rleycorn under his belt not
withstanding the Mayors declara-
ten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Defense Aaalnst zeppeIIns.

An English military expert writes:
The question of how far aircraft can
be utilized for defense against Zeppe-
Inns appears to be still under consid-
Grafton. If they are to be used effec-
lively for. the attack of the enemy air.
ship it is generally assumed that they
must operate outside the London area.
Or between the capital and the coast.
1t would hardly do to have them pass
ing through localities covered by gun
fire. There is also the difficulty of
descending at night to be met. Impor-
tant subsidiary questions which are
yet to be settled by consultation be-
tween the bodies concerned are the
control of lights and traffic, as well
as the alien problem Perhaps OF more
personal interest to Londoners is the
question whether the greater danger is
incurred by being in the streets or in
the houses. Upon this point the
authorities might do well to publish
hgures showing the number OF casual
ties in either circumstance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
EMMA BUNTING AT
THE SUCG JAN. 10

The Sugg theater's next offering
will be little Emma Bunting and her
players in the three-act comedy
drama, The Prince Chap" intro
ducing Miss Bunting to her admirers
III an entirely new role The scenes
Of the three acts are laid in the stu
dent quarters OF London, principally
in the studio of William Peyton, an
American sculptor. He, like his fell
low artists and students, is not
blessed with any too much of this
worlds goods at the time the story
opens.
Into the lives of these students
comes, as usual, an attractive model,
young and beautiful. Against their
protestations she marries young
aristocrat who, firing of her, drives
her with her S-year-old child into the
streets. Trying to make her living,
now no longer beautiful, she soon
breaks down, and in dying condition
makes her way to Peyton's rooms;
begs, pleads with him to rear her
child. He fully realizes that he is
unable to. do so, and while he is trying
to make that clear to her, she dies,
leaving little Claudia to be taken care
of From here begins pretty story,
how this struggling artist mothers
and brings up the little waif-he nick
naming her piggy" she calling him
Daddy Claudia grows to beautiful
womanhood, carefully tutored under
the guidance of her new Daddy" In
the last act little Claudia, now grown
to womanhood, is sought in marriage
by many of the student body, and sew
eral on the outside of the charmed
circle, but her heart is in the keeping
of another. She turns a deaf ear to
them all for her Daddy" The story
ends as all good fairy storieS should,
she ma-ries him and they Ii happy
ever after.
THE Prince Chap" is most ap-
propriate holiday offering because Of
yuletide scene in the SC ond act
when little Claudia is but eiN'It years
old. Peyton and his fellow students
prepare a Christmas tree for the de-
light of the little waif. Ono acts as
old Santa Presents and stockings
full of goodies and merrymal 'ng COM
plete typical Christmas SC ne.
1-5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Risk Anything When Duty Calls.

There seems to be no limit to which
the moving picture man will not go in
the search of novelties to be thrown
On the screen. In order that he may
get pictures at night or in dark places,
such as in dense forests, one company
has had complete electric light plant
built on motor truck, which is taken
around the country wherever there
happens to be a demand for its serv-
ices The portable lighting equipment
includes number of projection lamps
which may be connected to the power
plant by 2,000-foot cables. This per-
mits the projection lamps to be taken
into caves, ravines or other inaccessi-
BILE places that may be found suitable
as backgrounds for the photo plays A
l2-inch navy type seGTchlight is one Of
the features of the portable lighting
plant. 1t is mounted at the side of the
drivers seat, that its rays of light may
be played in any direction. If need
be, this searchlight may be employed
to illuminate motion-pieture settings in
conjunction with the other lamps. The
entire portable plant outfit weighs ap-
proximately four tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
LOCK OF NAPoLEON'S HAIR
Relic of Emperor, Obtained During
His ST. Helena imprisonment,
Sold in New York.

A lock of Napoleon Bonaparte's hair.
obtained while he was at st. Helena.
was bought by George d. Smith for
S10750 at the John f. Burton library
sale in the Anderson galleries at New
York. It is preserved within folio
sheets of celluloid and was accompa-
MED by letter of Capt Thomas Pop
pleton of the Fifty-third regiment, who
was permanent orderly over Bona.
parte until the close of June. 1917,
The library Of the Nebraska univer-
sity paid $3.50 for a fine copy of John
Kingsborough's Antiquities of Mexi-
co. published in London in 1S31-4S.
J. f. Lewis gave $SS for manuscript
Koran written in the seventeenth cen
tury, in red and black on native glazed
paper. Each page is within ruled gold
lines and the first two pages are sur
rounded by ornamental borders in gold
and colors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Not Meant for the Public.

Two Scotch sailors retiring +, ON the
sea purchased a small pub in >oun-
try town. The place was painted in
side and out, being closed up for the
purpcse.
The villagers, after few days, gath
cred outside the place, and one of
them knocked at the door A window
ahcxe opened, and one of the former
sailors inquired the reason for the
gathering outside.
I'VE want to know when you are
going to open up, was the reply.
open up2' retorted the man at the
window. I'VE bought this place for
ourselvesi" And the window closed
with a bang-Londou Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05
Draw Power From Air.

The mission settlement at Mt. Hope,
100 miles north of the arctic circle,
in Alaska, is contemplating the install
lation of an electric lighting plant to
be driven by large windmills. D~sing
the long arctic winter the steady
winds in that region seldom fail be-
low 20 miles an hour. which is ample
for driving the power plant. Since
fuel of any kind is exceedingly ex-
pensiye in that region, the power will
serve the dual purpose OF Illuminating
and heating.