davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
High School Commencement
Sixteen Are Graduated. Large
Grammar School Class
Graduate

The annual graduating exercises of
Penns Grove High School and Gram
ma School were held in the Taber-
nacle, Tuesday evening, June 3rd, be-
fore about 500 parents and friends.
The Tabernacle was prettily deco
rated with the Glass Colors, and pot
ted plants with a large American flag
as a back ground.
Program
March Mary Braker
Invocation Rev. r. S. Dorian
Songs High School Chorus
Salutatory Address Esther Y. Gentfeu
Class Prophecy Helen NJ. Enos
Chemistry Demonstration
Ruth Blohm, Thos. c. Summerill
Solo Helen NJ. Enos
Valedictory Address Helen N. Truncer
Address to Graduates Garry On"
Rev. r. S. Carlisle
Presentation of Glass of 1919
Merritt F. Jenkins
Awarding of Diplomas
H. c. Dixon, County Superintendent
Physical Training Eighth Grade
Presentation of Grammar School
Graduates
Merritt F.. Jenkins
Awarding of Diplomas H. c. Dixon
Song High School Chorus
Benediction Rev. H. J. Fisher
High School Graduates
Classical Course-Louise Adelaide
Bradford, Esther V. Gentieu, Helen N.
Truncer.
General Course-M. Ruth Blohm,
Helen Mae Enos, Jacob Lubin, Mat
thew Mitchell, Jr., Alice C. Mullin,
Thomas Carney Summerill, Naomi +.
Taylor.
Commercial Course-Wm. B. Gala
han, Benjamin Franklin Dellett, Elsie
Hager, Emma S. Jones, Josephine
Martell. 16.
Class Motto-"Carry On"
Class Colors-Maroon and Black.
Glass Flower-American Beauty
Rose.
Class Officers
President-Thomas C. Summerill.
Observation-Disclosures V. Gentieu.
Secretary-Helen N. Truncer.
Treasurer-M. Ruth Blohm.
Grammar School Graduates
Elpedia Blasioli, Helen Blitzstein,
Margaret Borden, BERTHE Burton, Mil
bred Bonner, Marguerite Carlisle,
Grace Cummings, Florence Callahan,
Annie DelrOlivastro, Pauline Dolbow,
Lena Hutchinson, Ella Mae johnson,
Mildred johnson, Blanche Layman,
Estella Lloyd, Florence Lyons, Anna
Martell, Maud Mitchell, Emma Nor
ton, Beatrice Parks, Marian Stirling,
Ruth Sweeten, Daisy Workman, Ida
Weisman-24 girls.
Frank Bolden, Charles Bawer, Freed
Dolbow, William Jones, Hollis JUS
tice, Paul Jeker, Joseph Kille, Val
lion Kelly, Omar Lippincott, Archie
Livingstone, Powell Lanning, Frank
Lambert, Frank Lanning, Paul Nc
Manus, Kenneth Millet, Robert Mar
tell, Arvid Olson, Arthur Patterson,
Mayhem Raine, Daniel Roche, Roy
Reign, Boyd Smith, Douglas Shorts,
Alanson Welch, Harley Wood, VIM.
Wood.-26.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06

Love your enemies, for they tell you
your faults.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

his guests the
who tries to pass him.
orders steel doors closed 10
raiders Until his employees
hd the gambling paaphnaa and thus prevent its being ezeo
recognizes Magee and out
70 foIbeg the $4,000 Despite Magee clever
light switch and throwing the place
INTO darkness of Holbers ana
he finds Eleanor Blake
@ awaHinp the coming Bob the assistant district
onev who planned and promised her glimpse OF It,
allow Magee 10 escort
h home but they get ont Of the strong room
ta.r minutes LAT Hoberg Hadison enter
Madison recover the bribe money which Hot
the mistake he
Holberg however TO
conversation which
,1oys crookednes reveals
- oerg the intending out the raid
The nfuriated gambler at
Ls Madison Magse with blackjack then with revolver
ng Holberg the
arm about to shoot him. Magee trips and falls un-
Eleanor
blow falls for bullet from
finds
The Eleanor but
from the scandal that
will follow double killing
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

"Tll Just check OF my cards to
you. Mr.. Magee. First, twenty
thousand dollars that should have
gone from ,HoIberg to District At
torney Madison went to vag near
the Union Station. Coarse work,
very, but Madison was cautious
guy. He wanted to get the coin
himself, didn't trust any go-be-
tween of his own, and still he had
to be all to the leary about, how he
got it. Had the acting bug bad, he
did. Still, that's no crime. What
is crime is that that vag still has
the money when I'm needin' just
twenty thousand to buy me a
steam yacht. Well, that's card one.
Here's card two"
"Just a moment, captain" inter.
rupted Mr.. Magee. Where did
you get all this stuff about twenty
thousand dollars, anyway"
81 was mighty curious why Madi-
son went back with Holberg to the
house after the raid" said the cap
tain. But, Of course, bein' as
Madison could have me broke ]
asks no questions. But when
learns that Madison and Holberg
are dead. why, l question the guy
closest to Hoiberg, askin' him IL
there's any reason why they should
fight. The guys name is larson;
he slips me the whole story; all
about his mistake. Clearg"
Perfectly lucid" assented Mr..
Magee. "And your second card?'
"Blair, one of the croupiers, had
hold of the card that you presented
at Holberg's that night. 1t was
signed by the night clerk OF this
hotel Didn't take much headwork
to find you. did it?"
"Oh. think it was quite clever
OF you." said Mr.. Magee. But,
still, you know
"Card three" announced Kenton.
He rose from the bed and opened
the bedroom door. He leaned ou'
and beckoned A moment later
the pimply-faced youth of Rosen
baum's pawnshop stood in the door
way. The captain jerked finger
at Mr.. Nagee.
''This the guy?" he asked.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

lighted a match and, between the
first puffs, remarked, "Pm Captain
Kenton, of the police, Mr.. Magee."
"Too bad I'm not the commits
sioner." said Mr.. Magee, $50 that
I could have you broken. However
what do you want, captain?"
"Twenty thousand round iron
men; twenty thousand paper
waters; twenty thousand little
plasters that'll drive dull care
away. The cush, Mr.. Magee, the
cush. I'm a man OF few words, sir.
stcney is half my vocabulary. Kick
in"
Mr.. Magee found a cigarette in
his coat pocket. He lighted it.
"Self-defense, captain" he re-
marked, apologetically. "That
cigar of yours is six-cylinder one,
you know"
"Yep. it's strong; so am I! I'm
captain of the police, Mr.. Magee.
Is the twenty thousand too heavy
for you to pass to me? Shall !
come and take it off your"
mot unless you're in fine shape,
captain" said Mr. Magee. 81 pre-
fer to hear you talk. You talk so
sootkingly. l love to hear a man
talk about money in the morning"
u love the name of it morning,
noon and night" said the captain.
"But you're all tired out, Mr.. Magee.
You amt had your beauty sleep.
If you'll kindly indicate the spot
where the coin is cached I'll just
be on my way"
"Oh. don't hurry, captain" said
Mr.. Magee, politely. "I'm a stu
dent of dreams, myself. Where
do you get 'em? From that pill
you're smoking?"
Captain Kenton crossed his
! knees. He drew complacently on
his cigar. 81 hate to play with
amateurs" he said. "Before you
boed it around I'll bet you was
highstepper, Mr.. Magee. I'm giat
of it; l hate It when It comes tot
easy. However. sir, you've called
and You got e right to see m!
cards. Here shey are!"
He tapped one stubby, blunt fore
finger against the other.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
CHAPTER VI.-(Cont'd)
After the Tragedy.

Mr.. Magee sat up in bed, cursing
softly. His head ached, his eyes
were sore from lack Of sleep. II
there had been something handy
he would have thrown it at the
jangling telephone on the wall. AS
there was no missile within reach
he groaned, got up out Of bed and
walked to the instrument
well, who is it? The King of
Spain~
1t was the voice of the night
clerk who answered.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

once make q murder charge asainst
me you can't withdraw It the min
ute / hand over the bankroli to
you. and I'm not fool enough to
think you can You'll have to DO
your best to make the charge stick
And, realizing that. you won't make
the charge. Not while I'm alive
and you think the twenty thousand
is unspent. For once you make
the charge you lose your last
chance OF making me come across
You're blufing. captain; you've
only played four cards and four
fushes never beat me yet"
The captains lips tishtened, his
mouth became hard
"That's right; I've only shown
-four cards. Here's the fifth"
He drew it from his pocket II
was the handkerchief which Mr..
Magee had found bound around his
head when he recovered conscious
ness in the "strong-room" Of Hol-
berg's gambling house, and which,
evidently, he had left there. Cap
tain Kenton smiled complacently
at Mr.. Magee's start of surprise.
81 didn't really expect to have to
play this card when ! came up
here, Mr.. Magee," said the captain
81 kind Of expected to find some
bum or a tout. But you're differ
= ent from any yegg l ever met be
fore. ! guess you been gent IN
your day, all right. And gentle
men-weT, your kind is easy TO
read, Mr.. Magee. There was girl
in that room with you; probably
she was mixed up in the shootin'
That's neither here nor there.
don't care about that.
But you, bein' a gent, amt goin
10 let me trace the Laundry mark
on this handkerchief: you ain
goin' to let some girl into thil
scrape-some girl who was then'
when the KILN took place. becsas'
there's blood on this handkerchief
and I found some hsirpins on th'
floor Of the room-you aint goin
to have her dragged into this
charged with eein' accessory q
murder, when you can save her b.
comm across with twenty thor
sand that don't belong to you. any
way. Not II ] know your KIND
you're not How about it'
at makes a fne hand. captain,
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

"No, sir, not him, but it's Police
Captain Kenton and he's on his
way up, and I'm tipping you OF be-
cause you're ace-high with me.
Thought you might want to stow
something away, Or
much obliged" said Mr.. Magee.
He hung up the receiver and
stared stupidity about his room. He
couldn't have slept more than three
hours, for the night clerk most
probably was relieved from duty
at eight. He was tired, worn out
and in no shape to talk with a
police captain. But-on the door
of his parlor came a peremptory
knock.
Mr.. Magee scrambled into shoes,
coat and trousers and walked
through the parlor, opening the
door a trife. 1t was immediately
pushed open the whole way. and a
large man, red of face, beady of
eve and imposing of chest and
paunch, attired in plain blue suit,
entered the room. He slammed
the door shut behind him.
you're the guy that calls him
self Jerry Magee, eh?" said the
visitor.
"My name is Gerald Magee," said
that gentleman, calmly.
The police captain grunted; he
walked heavily through the parior
and sat down upon the edge Of the
bed in the next room.
"Might as well make myself com.
Portable" he said. SAny guy with
nerve enough to jump from boin
IL to the Belnord probably'll have
to be shown"
He drey, a cigar from his waist
coat pocket, bit the end from it,
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
.rhe very one. 80 help ma

The very one. 20 help ma
JAG
BEAT 1t, and remember that Il
you open your trap I'll settle you"
said the captain. He slammed the
door upon the pimply-faced youth
and turned to Mr.. Magee. "How's
that?" he asked.
"Three in row." admitted Mr..
Magee, admiringly. How'd you
do it,"
ooh, I'm not above gettin' mine
when the gettin's good" said the
captain, pridefully. "All the-fences
belong to me. I round 'em up
every night at nine. Rosenbaum
was goin' to hold out on me about
changin' thousand-dollar bin for
a tramp, but His Pimples there is
sore on his boss, so he slipped me
an earful last night / made old
Rosie hand me a century Of that
good graft and threatened to send
him to the rockpile If / ever heard
of his holdin' out on me again.
Neat, eh?"
Rather lucky, / think" said Mr..
Magee. "What else?"
"Ain't them enough?" queried
the captain. harshly. Il got you
dead to rights. l know you got
twenty thousand of Holberg's
money. Holberg didn't leave any
heirs, and if he did I'm not above
tellin' you they'd wait long time
for this bit. It's mine; do you
hand it over now?'
Mr.. Magee yawned. "Whatn you
do if l don't-never, Of course, ad'
hitting for a moment that you're
within seven miles Of the truth
'It's all true enough" chucklec
the captain. But whatu ] do u
you QOu COulS dNAO1No ~" -
I'll Just show you my fourth caro-
You're under arrest for the double
murder of Aaron Holberg ant
Henry ]. Madison! Nix! Dom
laugh. l got the motiye-yo'
wanted to hang on to that bank
roll. The opportunity-they hat
you in a room and you done 'en
up. Don't laugh"
s4 can't help it," grinned Nh
Magee. "Not that / want, tn
money, but I'm going to give 1t t
Holberg's heirs, IL he has any. an
If not, to charity. You don't com
under the head Of charity.
"why. you strangely obtuse gel
tleman, think a moment! If 20
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

re had just fought the heavy
- weight champion OF the
i i world eightee n savage
rounds for the hand Of Eleanor
Blake. He had Just knocked the
champion down and the referee
was counting the fatal ten when
Eleanor herself climbed up into the
ring and stretched her hands out
TO him. Just then the bell, denot.
ing the end of the round. began to
clang. 1t changed and Changed and
changed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

vent II " Dc 4 >
from numbering
larson for hav-
ing, as he thinks,
double crossed"
him. larson had
been given a
$40, 900 bribe for
Madison, and IL
was this money
which he handed
TO Magee, having
mistaken the lat
ter fvr the dis
honest district
Attorney In dis
guise. Enraged
st his failure TO
receive the prom-
fsed bribe Madi-
son later In the
night makes a
spectacular raid
on the gambling
house.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

eighteen savage rounds for the hand Of Eleanor Blake
just Knocked the champion down and the rsfese
was counting the fatal ten when Eleanor hsrself
climbed into the ring and stretchsd her Aanas
ont to him"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Continued on Sezt Pa9S
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
ERALD MAGEE does where to look
for his next meal Unable obtain Rockpo he is
station sor.e freight
ride inhospitabe town.
hiyyed suddenly shadows
hands envelope Just then
Sas wealthy Mayor of Rockpor and his beautiful
their adds still
Magees by Eleanor Blake
going After has
1000 banknotes
He disposes of Of bank a a pawn
exchange garb for
prosperity and refinement. After engaging uxu-
rous fashionable Hotel Belnord he visits ,
"morgue" under of being :
q and there learns that Eleanor Blake is
engaged marry Henry Madison Dstrie
Attorney enjoys the reputation having
Holberg's weIl-known
by raid. The establishment however,
still open, and Magee visits place sE42<&
night. He arrives Just ~ VS.
Hnlha Z2X#
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
HATCHERY COMMISSION
 HAS BEEN SELECTED

Senators Heckman and Roman and Representatives Sowerby and Noon on Wednesday named the member ship of the Territorial Hatchery Com mission. Senator Heckman named J.. R. Beegle of Ketchikan, Senator Ron an named Hugh Dougherty of Seward, Representative Sowerby named Chas. D. Garfield or c. J. Alexander and Representative Noon named A. J. Adams of Cordova.
 Under the provisions of the bill the four members of the legislature were to name the commission, subject to ratification by Governor Riggs. It is understood Governor Riggs has ob- jected to two of the men named. The members of the legislature, however, declare they have named the com mission, and unless the men are rati- fled they will wash their hands of thu entire matter. It is believed the mat ter will be adjusted to the satisfac- tion of all concerned
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS
Attorney John Lund has returned from trip to Seattle

Attorney John Lund has returned from a trip to Seattle.
 Charles B. Brainerd has returned from short trip to Seattle.
 Dave Czerwenka has returned from a vacation spent in the states.
 Abe Stein, of Fairbanks, is here from the states on his way to the interior. svs9I MT. and Mrs. James L. Galen,s who have spent some time in the states, returned home today. ttE q. Mrs. J. F. Nafsted, of Chitina, was a returning passenger to Cordova to- day from the states.
 William Canavan has returned from the Sitka Hot Springs, where he spent the past couple of months.
 l.. L. Middlecamp, superintendent of the copper mine at Ellamar, spent the day here on his return from the states.
 Dan Jones, of the Alaska Road Com mission, arrived on tOday's boat ana will leave on the next train for Fair banks.
 Mrs. N. Nathan arrived on the Alaska this morning and will leave on the first launch for her home at Katalla.
 Yesterday the Canoe Pass Packing Company put up the first pack of the season of reds, which consisted of fifty-one cases.
 The jurors summoned to appear at the district court, Valdez, June Z, need not leave Cordova until the sail ing of the Alameda for the westward
 Dr. E. F. German, Anchorage den- tist who has been the Socialist can didate for delegate to congress from Alaska, at the last two elections, spent the day. in Cordova.
 Ed Oss was in town today on his way to Fort Liscum where he and eleven other soldiers from Alaska, who have been stationed at Camp
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
Grant, will be mustered out of the

Grant. will be mustered out of the service.
 The National Cash Register repre- sentative will be in Cordova on the next boat with a complete line of new machines, which are equipped to take care of the government tax on mer' chandise as well as the owners re- ceipts.
 Attorney General George B. Grigs by, Democratic candidate for delegate to congress at the special election on June 8, is here today on his way to the westward on a campaigning tour He is accompanied on the trip by his wife and they will return to Cordova before the election.
 Sreams of laughter at the Empress theatre this evening at sharp. Louise Fazenda in the rollicking com edy, Those Athletic Girls also Pauline Frederick in the 5-act drama "The Hungry Heart" Tomorrow ev- ening the comedy-drama Seeking Happiness" played by Enid Bennett and late Pathe-News.
 Thomas Cloninger and wife re- turned today from a trip to Seattle where Tom purchased the new equip ment for the Alaska Billiard Hall Company which will move into the building now occupied by the Elm press theatre on June 1. He secured five pool and three billiard table, soda water fountain, chairs, table lino- leum and other requisites to make his place of business one of the most at tractive resorts in Alaska.
 Dr. c. H. Gilbert, Henry O'Malley and E. M. Ball, of the bureau of fish cries, arrived on the Alaska, and the two former will go through to H. Hanna bay, en route to the Boring sea. MT. Ball will remain in this sec tion During the month of July a special commission, consisting of Dr Henry B. Ward, of the University o1 Illinois, and J. R. Russell, of the bureau of fisheries, will come to Cor dova to begin an investigation of the salmon spawning grounds of the Cop per river.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
Presbyterian Church

Preaching services II a. m., "The Threefold Vision." Sunday school 12 m., "The Grace of God" Preaching services D. m., "The Trumpet with an Uncertain Sound" The choir will render special music at the evening services. Bible study class Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock studying Revelation" Let us measure Sun day by it's duties, not by it's pleasures. A cordial welcome is extended to with us.
 A. G. SERVER, Pastor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Go. l4-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. SUI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
AMATEURS

Our method of developing films is of the very latest, and because of that fact we can now do FILM ROLL DEVELOPING FOR 1Oc when Prints are ordered and when you buy your Films from this store. In order to get this rate films should be mailed or delivered in original car
 ton, which bore our stamp
 REMEMBER, we now use Velox for Printing ex- clusively, which assures the best work. Try us
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
DANCE TONIGHT

in the Eagles Hall at 9:3O. Latest hits by the Empress orchestra.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

A new bottling works has been es tablished at Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
AT THE LOCAL
 CHURCHES
Christian Science

Services will be held at Il a. m., in Masonic hall. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Wednesday evening service at o'clock The reading room is open on Wednesdays from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. All are cordinally invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

St. Georges Episcopal Church
 Fourth Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Maths and sermon at II a. m. Church school at 12 m. Evensong at 7:3O. Friday evening o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
WE ARE

Now fully equipped to turn out any style or size of Por- trait desired. Our work rooms are most complete in every detail, and the Studio proper is equipped with the
 LATEST EQUIPMENT
 on the market, giving you either Day or Night Por- traits. We invite your in spection, and will gladly
 show you through it all
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
Charles B. Brainerd has returned from short trip to Seattle.

Dave Czerwenka has returned from a vacation spent in the states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Sooner Y. W. c. A. Elects.

Norman, Okla, March 12.-Mi;s Jen'
ME Lessinger of Oklahoma City has
been elected president of she !. ~
G.. A. of the University Of oklahoma II
for next year. Other officers elected
include Ruth Moore, Purcell vice!
president; Harriet Cooke, Hugo, sec.
retary; Lucille Sarcy Elk City, treas,
urer and Jean Gravett, Fairfax, rep,
resentatve on the student council. Miss
Viva Booth, of Washington, D. G.
has accepted the call as general sec
retary of the Y w c. A. and will
arrive to take " the work about
April /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows George Dunn, 2l. Belcheryille,
Texas ana Annie Banks % AIT. Yer.
non, Texas, G. W. j. Mckee, q, and
Eva Ramsey Is, Writ Leonard WIN
Hams, q, Lone Grove, and Efie May.
rant Is Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

C. W. J. Mckee and Eva Ramsey.
both of Writ were married by Justice
W f. Bourland. Justice Bourland this
afternoon performed the marriage cere.
money for Leonard Williams of Lone
Grove and ETie Mayrant Of Ardmore,
at the office of the court clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

When you miss your Daily ARD,
moreite call 259 the circulatcr. be
lore 7 p. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
W b. Johnson

INecutor.
JEANNETTE NJ. MOORE.
ENCCuui
y j.! - IL.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

On the other hand they were the chief
heirs Of the last Bourbon King of France,
and as such inherited the wonderful cha
teau Of Chambord, scene Of the exploits of
King Francis 1 and Diane de POitiers and
other famous characters.
The Emperor Charles in his boyhood was
promoted rather Unexpectedly to the posi-
tion Of heir to the throne. He was born
the son Of a younger nephew Of the En-
peror. First the old Emperor's only son
was murdered. Then the Emperor's next
heir, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, made
morganatic marriage and his children
could not inherit the throne Then the
next brother, Archduke Otto, father of
Charles, behaved so wildly that he had to
be put in a sanitorium. In 1914 Franz
Ferdinand was assassinated and young
Charles became heir.
Austrian court gossip has given every
detail of the romantic cOurtship Of Charles
and Zita He met her first at a court ball
in the Hofburg at Vienna and fell deeply
in love. He courted her at her fathers
castle of SchwarZau, after the manner of
ordinary mortals, and neighboring peasants
were delighted to see the young Archduke
and Princess strOlling down the leafy lanes
hand in hand.
They were married, and after their first
baby was born the young Archduke sur
prised the populaCe by pushing the baby
carriage through the streets. This practice
be kept up, after he became Emperor,
when new arrivals came to join his family.
He has had two children during the war.
The Empress was also remarkable for
her domestic accomplishments. When she
was first married her husband served as
a captain in the army and had only small
income, as the heir to the throne, Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, was still alive.