davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

Salem has 1916 pupils enrolled, AZ
more than last year.
Architects have been submitting plans
Tor a banking house for Peoples Bank.
Charles Norton ia the night policeman
on the beat from Union Corner to the
Cove.
The cold freezing weather aud snow
has delayed binding operations this
week.
Fertilizers have begun to arrive for the
farmers who will soon be rushed with
work because the season will be late and
help scarce.
The opening Of the Carney Point Post
office has relieved Penns Grove Office
some What, altho there are ten or a dozen
usually waiting. Last Saturday forty
were IN line at the new post Office.
Surveyors have been working along
the Salem branch OF the west Jersey &
seashore Railroad between Woodbury. and
swedesboEo, and the report is current that
the road is to be electrified.
Three long train loads of powder left
Carney Point Tuesday night for the
Allies. Ii is published in daily papers
that American made powder has Just
came into effective uee in Europe.
Capt. Samuel NJ. Denny has sold all
the tract of land between Penn and
Franklin Streets he bought of Sheble
heirs. Alter being graded and surveyed
INTO lots 1t has been made a pleasing site
Tor homes.
Last Tuesday morning at 4 O'Clock
Marshall Money tackled a hilarious par
ty OF five Italians on Pitman street. One
got shot in the leg and was dragged to
the lookup. Imported bottled booze kept
them awake.
Willard Layton has moved from the
BIddle-Tavern farm which he sold to the
duPont Company last year to the Hinch-
man farm he bought below Sharptown.
Henry Wilson will follow him onto the
DUPONT farm.
The Upper Penns Neck Township
Board oil Education has in contemplation
the erection of a new brick school house
to replace the Cove school house to &C.
commodate the overflow of pupils from
dupont school.
Upper Penns Neck Township Board of
Health has a code with a fine fixed heavy
the same as the Penns Grove Board. 1t
might be wise to have it changed before
men become township committeeman
with unreasonable ideas as to sanitation.
Ground for the Camp Meeting Taber-
nacle was broken last Friday. 1t will be
80 by 1875 feet and will seat 1900 persons.
1t will front OF East Harmony Street OIL
the lot 200 by $50 feet bought of Harry
=. Barber and is $50 feet from North
Broad Street.
The temperature at from 20 to "a each
morning this week, an inch of snow fell
on Monday and two more on Wednesday,
with alternate thawing and freezing, has
made variable winter weather. Some
persons doubt the ground hog ~prognostics.
Being leap year he missed the day. The
temperature this Friday morning was 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10

L~iuoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line OF cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
POINTED PROHIBITION
 PARAGRAPHS
fpaid "Dby" SDaco

(Paid "Dhy' Space)
 The Denver ExpreSs of July 2l has this to say about the effect of prohibition upon the mining industry of Colorado:
 "The deputy state mine commis- sioner finds that the mining opera tors and the better class of miners throughout the State will fight against the beer amendment to the constitution. which the liquor forces are initiating to be voted upon at the fall election. Mine accidents have been reduced from one-half to one-third under prohibition with twice as many miners employed as year ago."
 Topeka the cleanest City Morally
 in North America
 "The moral atmosphere is better in Kansas than in any other part of the North American continent, " says R. B. st. Clair, secretary Of the Canadian vigilance committee, who is on a tour of investigation of cities in the United States, as quoted in the Topeka Daily Capital. Topeka is the cleanest city have visited" said Mir. St. Clair
 Prohibition a Settled Question
 in Idaho
 Since the prohibition law went into effect on January l, 1916, we have even stopped discussing the question" says Governor Alexander of Idaho. "Eyen those who argued about personal liberty and the econ omic side of the question Of prohi- bition have stopped discussing it.. and are now discussing it from the opposite point Of view" According to statement of the Governor the chief of police of Boise and four patrolmen have been laid off because there is no longer any use for them, and adds the Governor "We could just as well have discharged all but two."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Personal Mention

Martin Banbury, brother of Tom Banbury, city wharfinger, arrived from Seward on the Admiral Farra- gut last night and will visit here for several days. He is at the Cas- tineau Hotel. Today the three brothers were in Juneau, Tom on the city dock, Martin visiting from Seward, and George as purser of thc Humboldt
 A. J. Davis and Rex Townsend, of the Reynolds Alaska Development company arrived from the west ward last night on the Farragut and are at the Gastinoau. The two men were bound for Katalla on the Farragut but on account of the rough weather were not able to land and continued their journey to Ju- neau.
 A. T. Whitehead, interested in mining claims at Pinta Bay, arrived from there last night and is at the Gastlneau.
 A. B. Dodd, superintendent of the Alaska Gold Belt Company, return- ed on the Princess Sophia last even ing after having made 2 short busi- ness trip to Seattle and other coast cities. Mrs. Dodd accompanied him on his return.
 George Forrest is in Seattle and is rapidly recovering from the ef- fleets of his illness, according to parties returning from there. He expects to return to Juneau within the next few weeks.
 Captain George II. Whitney and Peter c. Peltret, federal in spectors of hulls and boilers for this section of Alaska, left last night on the Admiral Farragut for Ketchikau where they will be for several weeks
 Charles Goldstein, according to last Saturdays Post-Intelligencer, ! was at the Frye hotel in Seattle re- from his recent opera l tion at the Seattle General hospital. |
 -o--o-o
 EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Thomas H. Ashby and Max Endelman under the firm name of Ashby & Endelman is dissolved; all debts against said firm will be paid by Thomas Fl. Ashby, to whom, likewise, should be paid all sums due said firm. Thomas H. Ashby will continue the business heretofore con ducted by said firm of Ashby & En- delman.
 Dated October 9th, 1916.
 THOS. Fl. ASHBY
 MAX ENDELMAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
eHynoerites at Uream.

The Paramount sensational pie
 ure "Hypocritcs was given tho i'm itial presentation in Juneau at the Dream last night Two overflow audiences witnessed this play. There is no mincing in this production. Truth is represented by naked woman" and she wanders through the nimy scenes like one charmed, elusive. but always present. It is a strange play but speaks directly Go che point with word pictures. Many will not like it because it speaks too abruptly. But the theme is there and everybody will want to see it because it is something worth seeing. There is nothing to shock ones finer sensibilities. or rather. it shouldn't. "Hypocrltes,' with a good comedy and the photograph" of the Paramount company will be given tonight. the final shows being tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Use Famous Homo.

The beautiful J. ogden Armour estate at Lake Forrest, H., a north shore suburb of Chicago, was used for several scenes in "The Sting of Victory" Henry B. Walthalls lat est feature. The millionaire pack CT. who has seen and enjoyed Wal thalrs work on the screen, readily assented when he learned the grounds were desired for a big pro- duction The estate is one of the most beautiful-and costly-in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Delightful Mystery Play.

Mystery just oozes out at the Coliseum in the Metro play, "one Million Dollars. In fact it is the various mysterious happenings that make the play a most delightful and intense production William Fay- crsham plays a part of dotec- tive investigator splendidly Car lotta De Felicc is a new leading lady pleasing to look upon. Henry Bergman els a new villain but is a most finished actor For those who like mystery. splendid acting, scenes well set. "One Million Dollars is the bill This will be given again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Varied Bill at Orpheum.

There is @ good mixed bill at the Orpheum It has a varied run of features including a lively and in- tcresting one-reel railroad story
 which is full of thrills The biz feature is a Kalem production on- titled "The Vanderhof Affair" with a new Broadway favorite, Hal Forde Mir Fordo made a good im- pressiou and will be welcomed in any other play. Chief distributor of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
heda Bara Soon at Orpheum

Theda Bara Soon at orpheum
 Tonight, Manager McMillan will give special mixed feature bill for only the two performances.
 Tomorrow night and for the bal ance of the week "The Galley Slave" Theda Bara's best play will be the bill and ir this production repeats it's run at Douglas as it did in Juneau. there will be stand ing room signs placed out at every performance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Coming Attractions.

"The Sirens song.' with Mile. Diane and Charles Trowbridge, will be the week end attraction at the Coliseum. At the Orpheum, May Robson. the best known character woman on the stage or in the nov ies. will be in the comedy attrac- ton "A Night Out" beginning to- morrow night.
 Following "Hypocrites" at tho Dream. Cyril Maude will be seen in Peer Gynt"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Interview with Chaplin.

Interview with Chaplin.
 What arc you?"
 "The Lone Star"
 Your favorites clothes?" Law suits"
 Your interests and the public's are-?"
 Mutual"
 "Title of your next offense?" "The Vagabond Met the Floor walker at 1 A. NJ. and Took the Count"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
Riders Busy Again.

Thrilling rides by large squads of cowboys are being staged once more at knoxville, Cal, where Wm. s. Hart is appearing as star in the new Triangle "bad-man" play by J. Fl. Hawks. Not since the days of "Thc Aryan" have the lnce punch CTS" been given the opportunity to get out in the open and exercise their bronchos, and they are con sequently taking advantage of their present chance
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

In the Jesse L. Lasky production of "Unconquered," Paramount production. Blanche Sweet is sup ported by Tom Forman as leading man, Theodore Roberts, Walter Long, Earnest Joy Mrs. Lewis Mc- Cord, Jane Wolff and Robert Gray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

reels Hallett has not forgotten those who want to laugh and he has added a good comedy. This bill is on again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
EMPIRES olassIrieds pay.
The PIeasures of ImaginatiOn.

"Have an enjoyable vacation old man?"
 Best ever. Spent 1t all at home in a hammock. reading summer re- sort literature" - (Boston Tran script.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
New Program at Lyric.

There will be a new program to- night at the Douglas Lyric, "The Closing Net" having been given for the final time last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

Alice M. Jordisvn, teacher of man dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, Ukulele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earside Bldg. 9-11,tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11
MccAUL'S Sarety TIrst
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-tf Efficient SERVICE

Phone t to me Empire. No. 874.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-11

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

there will be no vague, uncertain i'm
pulse such as men often call "the
Spirits voice.; rather a definite task.
III. A Glorious Conquest ". 4-12).
% The journey (v. ~. 1t was but
natural for the leader Of this expedi-
tion to direct his steps first to his
home (4:36). If our testimony will
of any great value. (2) The work ".
81. They followed the same plan as
before, entered the synagogues where
teaching and discussion was the order
OF service and, to the Jews, gave the
word OF God" Matt. SID Are we
able to thus teach the word, how Jesus
fulfilled" and what the result is in
that he did fulfill "all Righteousness"
60 The resistance ". 6-8). .Bar-Jesus,
or "Elymas the sorcerer," must not be
confused with our modern necroman-
GERS or sleight-of-hand artists. He was
a leading scientist of his time and his
position in the Roman deputy's house
hold is significant He readily saw
that for the deputy to hear the gospel
would destroy his power and influ-
ence ". 81. Paul, now first so-called
". 81, knew the blight of blindness,
physical and spiritual and caused thi.
man, temporarily ". III to be smitten
even as he had been (9:8, II, 1S). The
deputy had desired to hear" ". y
the Word.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
LARGE CROWD
SAW CANTATA
SPLENDID PRODUCTION IN WHICH
MOSCOW SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARTICIPATED
Children Carried Their Parts With
Exceptional Skill and COstuming
Was Regarded as Perfect

If all garden making were as sue
cessful and if all posies bloomed in
such profusion and beauty as those
at the high school last evening, the
cycle of the seasons would be at
tended by nothing but joy and glad
ness. Certainly the children from all
the grades of the Moscow public
schools formed the handsomest nose
gay ever seen by delighted audience,
and the meadow-larks themselves
would have been envious of the bird
like tones and the sweet melodies
which burst forth in the little garden
of dainty misses and youths.
The high school auditorium was too
small to accommodate the number of
patrons who wished to see and hear
the dainty cantata, the Cycle of the
Seasons, and every one OF the many
choruses and solos was generously
All OF the parts were carried with
great credit to the performers and to
their trainers, and only the great num-
be of fine featues prevents individual
mention and praise.
The costumes were exceptionally
pretty and becoming. All the chill
dren acted very naturally and seemed
perfectly at home on the public stage.
The voices were fresh, unstrained,
and true, the boys were energetic and
full of fun, the spoken parts were un-
usually well done and the little maids
who danced in solo and group dances
had rhythm and grace.
The very creditable entertainment
was the work of Miss Kendrick, di
rector of music, Miss Duggan, direc-
tor Of physical training, and Miss
Brown and Miss Bessee, accompan-
lists. The grade teachers also render
ed valuable assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
JANE SMITH is A HUSTLER

"Oh, mammal" shouted a fourteen
year-old schoolgirl as she entered her
home after school had been dismissed,
and, after the fashion of fourteen
year-olds of whatever sex, had tossed
her hat into a corner, what do you
think? Jane Smiths married and she
amt out of fractions. Indianapolis
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

Safety deposit boxes rof rent La
tab County Abstract Co
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Local and Foreign
MHRKET rs

HE following market quotations ii.
the prices paid to the producer by tn.
dealer and are changed daily, thus zh
ing the public the accurate quotation
Oh all classes of grain, produce ans
meats:
The grain quotations belew wer
furnished today by the Mark P. Mile
Milling company of Moscow,
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. 49,. see
Wheat, Club, per bu. ......S 3c
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu. .... SIC
Oats, per cwt. ........S 1.171a
Barley, per cWt. .$1.33
Timothy Hay, per ton ........ $4,000
Eggs, per d0z. zoe
Butter, per Id. 3Oc
Beans, per Id. Sc
Potatoes, per cWt. $3.50
Springs, per Id. ..................1 lie
Old BOOSTERS, per lib .............S Sc
Hens, per lib. Pie
Turkeys, per h.. ....... .16c
Hogs, live VT, light, per Id. $S.25@S.65
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr H.. .7A@77sc
Hogs, dressed, per h.. 80. .S1s @1Oe
Hogs, dressed. light, pr lb. .11@117ac
Hogs, dressed, heavy, pr lb., 10@1O7sc
Veal, live W.T., per Id. .5@61ac
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
WESLEYAN INVITED
TO PENN RELAYS
Which VIII Be Held April 20
and 20 in the City of
Philadelphia.
ts,.eIAl ,e 1a. 1ILlanAsl

BECKHANNoN. Jan. 29.-The an
nual Invitation extended Wesleyan to
participate In the Pennsylvania re-
lays at the University Of Pennsylvania
on April 2 Sand 80 this year has been
received and Wesleyan is placed in
the college class with Washington and
Jefferson, Lehigh, Lafayette, Bucknell,
Worcester Polytechnic, Rutgers, Dick
inson, West Virginia and the Carlisle
Indians. This is the same classifcs
ton as that given Wesleyan last year
and shows that Its athletic proves is
recognized In the East. 1t will not
be decided until the regular track
workouts start whether or not Wes-
leyan will send a relay team to the
meet. Its material for track this year
is not very good.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
At Buckhannon November 10
Next Season, Contract Be-
ing Signed Saturday.

ESPECIAL TO THI TELEGRAM,
RuCKHANNON, Jan. 29.-One Of the
biggest home games ever arranged
for wesleyan at football was definite
" closed here today when a contract
was signed with Westminster College,
of New Wilmington, Pa, for a game
IN Wesleyan's field on Saturday, No
yember 18, 1915. Westminster, out
side Of Pitt and Washington and JEFF
ferson is the leading team Of west
ern Pennsylvania and annually trims
the other colleges Of its class. Last
wear it played Penn State to a 10 to
3 score whereas Wesleyan was beaten
nv state % to o. Westminister's sched-
,,le next year includes Pittsburg,
washington and Jefferson, Penn State
and all the important minor colleges
nj western Pennsylvania besides Wes-
Ieyan. Westminster takes the place
NJ catholic University on the home
field. but in reality takes the date on
which washington and Jefferson has
been met for three years, the latter
same having been moved to october Z.
H HE|#
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
PARKERSBURG
FIVE LOOKS TO
Be STRONGEST
Of the Contenders for the Bas-
ketbaII Championship OF
the State.

Each week brings the state high
school basketball tournament at
Buckhannon in March closer and as
the time for the initial sound OF the
referees whistle draws nearer, inter-
est in the biggest high school athletic
event Of the year for the state grows
greater.
Reports from Buckhannon r to
the effect that about twenty teams
have already entered their tives for
the games and it is certain that many
are still holding back to SCI as nearly
as possible what their chances will be
for taking home the trophies. The
most conspicuous of the teams that
have not yet entered are Parkersburg
and Wheeling. Up to the present time
ParRersburg has the best standing Of
any team in the state of West Vir-
ginia. 1t has lost but one game to
another state team and this to the
Wheeling team on its floor by the mar
row margin Of one point. Last year
in the tournament Wheeling drew
Parkersburg for the preliminary
round, and the Parkersburg boys nosed
out by a good margin. In the tri-
finals, however, ~Parkersburg was
beaten by Charleston, the team that
finally won the tournament. The per-
sonnet of the Parkersburg team for
this year stamps 1t as n Of the very
best in the state. Dutch" Neale, a
brother Of the famous Greasy" is
playing at guard and he is the back
bone Of the team though Bell and
Crawford have been the leading scor-
ers in the games to date. Parkers-
burg has it ION" any Of the other
teams in the state in weight and this
is a mighty factor in a test such as the
tournament provides. Charleston was
somewhat Of a dark horse" last year.
Parkersburg was touted to win In
1915. because Of It's seasons record,
but at the same time Elkins, Wheeling
and Fairmont were considered well in
the running. How little the dope"
can be counted when teams from so
many widely separated towns are
meeting is illustrated by the fact that
Charleston, a team that was consid-
cred at best a dark horse and Wells
burg, a team that was accorded little
or no consideration, were respective
ly champions and r%unners-up when
the final results were tailed. Who
knows but that when the finals are
in this year, Martinsburg, a team:from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
FMRM0NT GETS
ONLY GAME ON
NEUTRAL FIELD
Wesleyan Drops Two Games.
That Have Been Played in
Past Years.

BUcKHANNoNf JIM. t29.-lf the
plans that are being put through for
the Wesleyan football eleven's sched-
ule for 1916 all materialize, two games
will be played on neutral grounds
in 1913, 1914 and 1915 will be dis
continued and instead Of the custo-
mary three games so played, only one
will be played.
Tentative plans for the schedule pro-
vide for the single game to be that
with West Virginia University at
Fairmont on Thanksgiving day. The
games played with Washington and
Jefferson at Clarksburg and the Car
Isle Indians at Wheeling in 1915 will
be abandoned not altogether on &C
count of the desire Of Wesleyan to dis.
continue them however, but on account
of the dropping Of football by Carlisle
and the desire of Washington and
Jefferson to have Wesleyan come to
Washington, Pa, in view Of the fact
that for three years the red and black
had journeyed to the mountain state
to meet the Methodists.
The dropping of these games will
no doubt be the source Of consider
able disappointment to Wesleyan en-
thusiasts in both Wheeling and Clarks-
burg, and this following is large as is
shown by the fact that, about 10000
people have witnessed the games play
ed in these two cities. In C%larksburg,
especially, the disappointment will be
felt, because Clarksburg is distinctly
a Wesleyan town in sentiment and
Wesleyan's athletic and other organ
izations have always drawn large
crowds there. 1t is doubtful, however,
if a suitable substitute for Washing
ton and Jefferson could be found. 1t
is known that the University Of Pitts
burg offered to play Wesleyan at
Clarksburg at one time but later de-
cided that a game with Wesleyan
early in the season would be too diff
flcult a test for the team, or at least
that was the explanation offered by
the Pitt authorities. Pitt would have
filled the bill as no other available
aggregation seems to do. Clarksburg
people after witnessing the Indians
and Washington and Jefferson would
not come out to see second class or
CARNATIONS and 1t seems that all such
teams are insisting on games being
played on their home field. Wesleyan
plays Washington and Jefferson, Rut-
gers, Georgetown and Penn State on
their own fields next season.