davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
pr,N otIT or CITY y

Dawson r. Dean, former physical di-
rector Of the local Y. NJ c. A., has ac-
copied a position with the Unger Stor-
axe Battery Company. Mr.. Dean resign
ed from The T. NJ. C. A. about a month
ago, his resignation taking eiect today.
lie also started with The Unger COM
pany this morning.
Leroy r. Sparks. formerly assistant
physical director al The "N, takes the
place vacated by Mr.. Dean No one
has as yet been appointed 10 illl Mr..
Sparks former place.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
~ nALZARn sooN H0IoR MAN.

- tr...nf ,glo has TeDu lI iltN
M' s,-sp s-p d p and Weailroad for
e'i.l 'o' ~ ..' ..esrs asa passeiser conduc-
''h s-o1r ,.bo has been Working on
~, In Sl- ~ ibs pennsylvnia system
nlsno'iss ..s njneie.a vets old. and
s'nsv IN ~. .....s 49, III viii beiretired on
now ey gu ,s.bicb dale rohds out 80
~ Ma.vi' - - ,o,r months OF dive service
for him. a., ID
y, ~ - ", XV has seen evet president
u. ~ r.art and most o0the distin-
s..ieS "a soreieners Who hive visited
.ls-,can .,s'.I~ shores since GrkBs admins
iratiOu.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
MrigCIANs Tn niNCE.

Members Of the Local Musicians
I'nion are cooperating. IN the Dance.
which VIII be given for the benefit OF
the union IN ihe New Century Club 90.
morrow night shorier's orchestra VIII
furnish music for dancing, while me
Original Six" will entertain 81 odd
moments In the program.
The dance committees includes NOR
ria Robinson. chairman; George nose.
James LcFevrc. Harry Stausbach, John
Trabbold. and Howard ingram.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
LIE cH,pPLE AEEucIEDL

Following an operation for an NJ
usual malady. causing him sevel
pains IN the forehead. John 4. ChappI
No. 1905 West Ninth street. Is serious|
an. Spinal meningitis Is feared. lie
being attended by Philadeiphl
specialist.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
sa2 a5z nUpGET- -FoE CRACE.

Grace Church budget for the coming
year calls for s32,357, TO be expended
$40, ,is5 for church expenses. and Sii,Si2
for home and foreign missions and
benevolences It is proposed, towards
summer. to renovate the church build
and 70 provide adequate Sunday school
and gymnasium facilities.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
prronu scuOOLs cOOD ron BOYS.

"My Experiences Win the PrlsoheIs
NJ slns-Slng." was the theme by J. D.
L,olzeaux. the Plsinneld, \. j., lumber
dealer IN the Swedish Baptist Church.
Yesterday. The speaker gave vivid ac-
count OF the hardships prisoners VINO
are Tntractable are subjected today IN
big prisons. He also emphasi1eu uiS
point that reform schools are sood
Thing FOR lncorrigIble boys, ana gave
several Instances Of boys VINO naVs
been made over through reform schooi
yNork
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
M DJecuAnCE FOnT MEN.

About 81 men OF the Coast Artilld
Corps. stationed at Fore DUPONT "
be discharged before March 81. Ordt
have been received by Colonel Cam
bell. commandant Of the fort, TO d
charge an men who have served tn
full time.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
,,us rIIry uecTosKEy DElD.

Mrs. Ellen McCloskey widow OF
Arthur McClosfey. died at the home ol
her son. Robert J. McCloskey. No S2
North Clayton street. yesterday. the
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence or her son Wednesday mornins
With requiem mass IN 81. Thomas
Church and lnierment IN 81. Johns
cemetery. Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
unME LEON Tropics.

Dominick Polcino. OF No. 6i9 Ship
street. has returned home from a tv
months tour OF Jacksonville, pa
Beach, Miami. Fla. and Cuba.
Mr.. P0lclnO was accompanied
Daniel Negro. Both are are enioyl
health as the result Of their trip.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
In INITIAIr nAuCHTERs.

Twenty candidates win be initiated
by Loyal Council, No. 4. Sons and
Daughters 0f America, at special
meeting In Eden Hall on Friday evening,
The members OF the degree team wll
meet tomorrow evening al the home 4
Alvin B. Biscoe. No. 7i9 Vandeva
avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
Nrw orrTcr roR ,soT1RE BROMv

Magistrate BrOman who for a numlei
OF years has had his oflce ct NiIii
and Market streets. win move on Mai'f
% to the room In the Church Bulldiis
on Tenth street. now occupied by 'hf
slate Income tax collectors.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
nIRTT -CIAssEs 10 MEET

The monthly business meeting OF Tn,
phiiathea and Baraca B'bie classes ol
Union VI. Z. Church viii be held 10
ght instead Of Thursday evening, az
TIE home of MISS Elma Niohi, No. Il
Sinh avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
NAV OPS DEpOT DFlT,In,Nr

Establishment OF a restaurant on the
ground floor Of the Frcnih street sta
ton. az the western end is coniem-
rlated by the Union NeYs Company.
The proposed restaurant you'd take in
he space now uscd By ilii news COM
psny and the shoe shintg establish
meat.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
ann NEGROEs TO MEEr.

Wilmington Branch OF The National
Association FOR the Advancement OF
Colored People Will meet toiiioIIom
night az the Thom's GarreN Setueihene
House. A,fyll attendance Is desyed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
rArrnEs LARGEsl sMARk.

rugsne dupont. Of this city, has car
80 IN the shark ashhg honors at
poir, roach fhis season. While anglng
from the pier at the Flo1ia resort; nlI'
DUPONT caught o shark len ieet IONS
tbe LARGEST caught there bis season.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
mn srpINALT LENTEN SPEAKER

The Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt. pas
tor Of Grace NJ. E. Church VIII be
the speaker at the Lenten services TO
be held at the Y. w. G, "A. at 1870
O'Clock tomorrow. HIS subject viii be
The Stewardship OF Life
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
~. \. nIcrLEy AFTER OFFICE.

William II. Buckley has announc
his candidacy for the Democratic non
nation for member OF the General 4
sembly from the Fifth district. COZ
prising the Tenth, Eleventh and Twehl
wards.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
co,unrs CIIIIs AGAIN III.

Magistrate Harry ]. Gillis' VINO re-
turned 10 his post OF duty last week
afler an attack Of Illness. has suffered
a relapse and is again confined 10 ms
bed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
HAS PARTY on GeTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Isabella Henry, Of No. Sli
West Ffh street celebrated her sixty
sixth birthday anniversary 81 her home
Yesterday. She was The recipient OF
many gisis
Evening journal., 1920-03-01
How the Tax Piles Up

This table shows the amount OF In
come tax the married person must pay
FOR the calendar year 1919, allowing
for a 5000 exemption
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BUSINESS MEN
 PLEASED BY ANNOUNCEMENT

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 19.--Amer- ican business men in Argentina re- ceivcd with pleasure the announce ment that the United States Ship ping Board had allotted seven of it's fast passenger liners for service between New York and South Amer ican ports including Buenos Aires. They have felt that they have been struggling again handicap owing to slow mail communication and passenger transportation between the United States and this country.
 If the Americans here wanted to send letter to the United States he knew that in the past it would require at least 30 days for the let ter to reach New York and that ire quently it would require 40. To send representative to the Unit ed States on a business mission would require three months before the agent could return to Buenos Aires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
CHARLES MURRAY,
 FAMOUS COMEDIAN, IS IN "PUPPY LOVE"

Do you recall the old team of Mur ray and Mack? They made us laugh number of years ago, when double Irish and double Dutch comedy was one of the most popular forms of en. tertainment. Then MT. Murray went into screen work. This appearances in the Paramount-Mack Sennett com. edies have stamped him as one of the most brilliant burlesquers and legi. innate comedians in the country.
 Recently, when Puppy Love-" Lila Lees new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Coliseum thea tre next Thursday and Friday, was being made in the west, they needed a comedian to play the role of her father bod carrier risen to wealth Mir Sennett was importuned and he loaned Charles Murray for the occa- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
CHANGES ARE PLANNED
 FOR JERUSALEM CITY

LONDON, Jan. T.-Professor Pat rick Geddes, town planner, who has in hand projects for the improving of Jerusalem for the Zionist organ ization, aims at making the changes without destroying the historic and romantic aspects of the ancient city, according to q statement which he has given to the Zionist Bulletin.
 Professor Geddes states that one of his first tasks will be in connection with the Hebrew University. and he hopes to begin on that next year, utilizing buildings already erected. Research laboratories for chemistry will be a feature of the school. Dr. Weizmann, the Zionist leader, who has been reader in vio-chemistry at Owens College, Manchester, will be in charge of the research work.
 Professor Geddes says he hopes also to start a Palestine museum and suggestse that nothing more of his. torical and archaeological interest should go out of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
AMERICAN SCHOOL
 IN CHINESE PROVINCE

SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.--Americans in China expect soon to send their children to the first American school to be established for American pu- pills in this country. It will cost about $500,000, the collection oi which virtually is completed. The buildings are to be located in the city of Shanghai.
 The. new school is intended to serve the entire American popula tion in China which numbers 5000 High school grades will be offered so that graduates may be admitted to the leading universities in the United States. Heretofore, Ameri. can pupils in China have attended British schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
THE WEIGHING HOUR" OPENS TONIGHT AT PALACE THEATRE

"The Witching Hour is a six-part photodrama adapted from Augustus Thomas popular stage success by the
 same name. The plot is based on the
 telegraphic power of Jack Brookfield
 a Louisville gambler. which enablea
 him to sway weaker intellects around him. Unconsciously he suggests
 through his psychic power the meth.
 cd by which political aspirant may
 kill the Governor. and it is done Clay Whipple. the son of an old friend of Jacks. is a boy who has in herited an unreasoning and uncon trollable fear of a cats eye. Tn ap insane moment Clay commits nun. der and is later brought to trial. A
 political aspirant who is prosecuting the boy has all but won his case when Brookfield again brings his tnleeraphic power to work on a mem Der of the jury to hold out for a verdict of mot guilty" This juror succeeds in hanging the iurv lone enoungh for the exposure of the law yer as the man responsible for the Governors death to change the yer dict of the other II. The director has conveyed thie scene on the screen in wonderful style The re. mark has been passed that Thomas must have had c. Aubrey Smith. who takes the role of Jack Brookfleld. in mind when he wrote the rlay. for the -eaeon that the actor gives such q sterling performance. Robert Con | ness as the political aspirant gives nuitn tho hest rerformance of his
 caroer. and Jack Sherrlll is excellent as Clay Whipple.
 II will he seen at the Palace thea tre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Bladder
 ache

The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ney trouble, because we eat toe much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become slug gish, the eliminatiye tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble bladder weakness and a general de- cline in. health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you ere obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- maeist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and. lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for gen orations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Is Q source of irritation. thus end ing. bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes delightful efferves- cent Whitewater beverage, and be- longs nsevery home. because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

We are al your service every min ute of the day and night. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
OLD CUSTOM THEME |OF GREAT PICTURE

The ancient system in vogue in Latin countries to betroth young girls, to favored suitors without con. sulting the being most concerned in the transaction, forms the basic idea of the story of "A Daughter of the Old South" the latest Paramount photoplay starring beautiful Pauline Frederick, which will be presented for the first time in this city at the Coliseum theatre tonight and Wed nesday.
 Dolores. charming Creole girl living in Louisiana, is bartered away in the marriage market by her grand mother, but she resents this course and places her heart in the keeping of an American novelist When ic proves faithless to her, she becomes revengeful and troubles follow rapid ly. While these affect her life to some extent. Dolores ultimately finds happiness in the love of the man to whom she had been betrothed agaius. her will. The story is exquisitaly told by Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph De Cordova, the authors, and it has been finely picturized by Margaret Turnbull.
 { The photoplay was ably directed by Emile Chautard, an eminent French director now identified with the Paramount producing forces Tn support of Miss Frederick appea' such we'll known screen players as Pedro de Corboda, Rex McDougall Vera Beresford, Mrs. T. Randolph and others
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS URGED IN AUSTRALIA
 BY MEMBER OF NAVY

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 16. - Sir Joseph Cook, Minister for the Navy. is urging military prepared ness upon Australians. At the an nual meeting of the Navy League he said:
 Spend your last dollar on pre- pairing for fight to the last. We have signed the peace, but Europe is still full of mutual hatreds, even among, the Allies. Until there is a general movement for disarmament as I hope there will be soon. we must trust to the League of Nations and keep our powder dry.
 "We cannot afford to let the rifle rust yet awhile. though we have a League of Nations which we hope will fructify,' he told the National Rifle Association. Our rifles must be kept well oiled, and you must be able to shoot them as in times gone by if this country is to be safe We may yet need our rifles here in Australia"
 .->- ~~,N autNNrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
"HoNoR'S CROSS"

Besides being a notable portrayer of emotional roles, Rhea Mitchell is an accomplished dancer Her spe cialty dancing in "Honor's Cross to be shown at the Palace theatre Sat urday night, would do credit to the greatest opponents of the terpsiclor' can art. Usually a dancing girl is substituted for a star when dancing is to be exploited, but there is no substitution necessary where Miss Mitchell is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
"THlRTY A WEEK"

An automobile race at historic Sheepshead Bay, with Tom Moore one of the contestants. is one Of thf thrilling incidents in the popular stars latest GOldwyn Picture. Thirty a Week" coming Sunday to the Pal ace. The famous speedway wlti thousands of racing enthusiasts cheering. the drivers as they starr in the annual classic are shown. az we'll as a flash of the speeding Ton Moore winning third prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
"THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE"
Dear Madame:

 At little dance some three months ago I saw charming girl dancing at different times with two most absurd looking mon. One was plainly member of the "snob ocracy." white-skinned, Oval.faced and soft-voiced The other was fat and beef-like
 Naturally wondered why that fine girl was wasting her time, talents and beauty on snch bores.
 D. w. Crifflth's master picture "The Greatest Thing in Life" will explain why she did it. See it at the Coliseum next Sunday and Monday 4 special picture and one that Will teach everyone lesson worth learn ing.
 Manager. Coliseum Theatre. Snow shovels at Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
ADMITTED TO BECOME
 UNITED STATES CITIZENS

Three persons were admitted tC citizenship yesterday afternoon in the District Court by Judge Robert w. Jennings. They were John q. John, son of Treadwell, q former citizen oi Sweden; Anton Nelson of Thane, also a former citizen of Sweden. and Carl Drfica of Juneau who was former citizen of Austria. All passed good examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
YANKEE TRADERS BUSY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1G-American importers now purchasing goods in sngland. France and Italy for ship ment to the United States. are wax ing fat as result of the deprecia- ton of the pound sterling. the franc qnd lire. according to stories now going the rounds of the New York wholesale district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
COMING EVENT

Victor Sutherland, the well known leading man, has just completed his fourth picture in a Virginia Pearson company. This picture, "The Liar, will be seen at the Palace theatre Thursday and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
Attractions 0t IHe0ters

llSEUM-Pauline Frederick in a Daughter of the Old South,' and . Special comic, and weekly and travelogue.
 PALACE-An aI-star cast in "The Witching Hour," and a Harold Lloyd comedy and Pictorial Re. view and Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
LARGE GOLD NUGGET

BRUSSELS, Jan. l7.--A gold mug get. weighing nearly 12 pounds was discovered recently in the Kivil mines, in the Congo, the Minister oi Colonies announces.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Principals Say Letter
OF Mayor on Teachers
Salary Obs.ures Issue

The New York Principals Associa
cion issued another statement yester-
day commenting on Mayor Hylan's op-
position to the Lockwood Don ohue
teachers salary bill and the compro-
mise measure suggested by the Board
Of Education. 1t declared that the
Mayors letter to the Legislature indi-
Gated desire to obscure the issue or
else his failure to take broad view of
the situation, giving the following rea-
sons:
First, he has selected instances Of
large increases Of salaries and assumed
that they are typical, whereas they are
exceptional, comprising only about one
hundred individuals out of $4,000
teachers. These exceptional cases are
not really salary increases, but the ad-
justment of claims that have been
pending for ten years.
Second. he has assumed that the
problem will be solved by increasing
the salaries of the entering teachers
Since rs per cent of the teachers who
resign have had from eight to twelve
years experience, it is evident that the
prospect of advancement has not been
sufficient to hold them
"Third, in offering SO slight an in
crease to the higher grade teachers and
the supervisors there is no recognition
of the Importance Of offering incent-
ives to men and women of ability to
enter and remain in the profession"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
L. S. Princess Asks
American Aid for
Russian Refugees
Granddaughter of President
+. Grant Tells OF Seeing Ger
man Gold Used to Win
Troops to Bolshevism

Paraphrasing one of her grand
fathers Civil War declarations, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, granddaughter of
President Grant, speaking yesterday at
Maxine Elliott's Theater at a meet
ing in celebration of >the Russian
Easter and under the auspices Of the
sian Relief. of which she is the direc-
tor, said: Owe propose to fight it out
along these lines (obtaining aid for
Russian refugees) if it takes all sum-
mer and many other summers"
The princess, who before her mar
riege to Russian nobleman was Miss
Julia Dent Grant, told of seeing the
exchange of money by Germans to Rus
sian soldiers in the early days of Bel
shevism's birth in Russia, and declared
that Bolshevism was German born, Ger
man inspired and German executed
She pictured dramatically the starving
and freezing thousands Of the wrecked
country, and called upon Americans to
contribute to the fund to aid the strick-
en- land.
81 can testify" she said, "to the fact
that the funds we raise for this cause
really get to the place where they can
do actual good. And if the American
people knew the sacrifices the right
thinking people of Russia have made
to do their part in trying to help de-
feat the Germans they would respond
readily to this appeal"
Elihu Root Speaks
Elihu Root, chairman of the meeting,
said: THE atrocities of the French
Revolution seem mild in comparison
with the vicious crimes being commit
teed to-day in Russia by the Bolshe-
wiki. And the Bolshevsm which we
hope to meet and defeat there is threat
ening the very life of the whole civ
ilized world. The Bolshevsm to which
the people of Russia for whom we plead
have refused to bow is the same one
that is now deadly enemy of Ameri-
can freedom.
"Bolshevism is based on the exact op-
posite of dem ocracy. instead of a gov
ernment of the people, by the people
and for the people it is system of
class government of the proletariat
carried out by means of force and
terror.
"In Russia all business men, pro-
fessional men and those who from The
beginning have fought against this
reign Of terror now have fed MANY OF
them are in China, many in Turkey an,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Japan, over 10000 are in Serbia, thou
sands are awaiting transportation from
the ports of the Black Sea. 1t is fair
to say that million persons have fed
for their lives before the cruel terror
of Bolshevism. They are homeless,
destitute and without food. They are
IN rags and have no medicine. Disease
has struck them and they have died BY
the thousands. Unless we help them
now they perish"
Real Russia Opposes Lenine
Major Stanley Washburn, one of the
governments special Investigators into
Bolshevsm in Russia and for many
years war correspondent for London
newspapers, said he had seen German
officers disguised as Russians taking
from the Russians their shells and
their Guns and making it impossible
for the Russians to further resist the
oncoming Teutons.
Hut the real Russia has never wa-
vered," he declared. at stands to-day
as firmly opposed to Lenine and Trotzky
as it ever did, and it is for this reason
tfat a plea is made for assistance in
the work of helping to feed and clothe
the needy refugees"
Burton L. French, representative
from Idaho, and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury also spoke.
The New York chapter of the Ameri-
can Central Committee is in charge Of
Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

being doubled up, which means that 60
to 100 children are crowded into a
room intended to hold about forty
pupils. Two children are cramped into
single seat. The individuals get no
attention in these swollen classes If
a child is inattentive and many bright
normal children are inattentive, he or
she gets absolutely no instruction at all.
Under such circumstances the time
spent in school is wasted
In all too many instances grades are
combined. SO that children of one year
are in the class with children OF q
different year, the teacher often as not
belonging to neither class.
These conditions exist to the great
est degree in those schools where care
full educational training is most i'm
portant to the rest of the nation=in
the congested quarters of the city
where the unassimilated, foreign
tongued residents exist in squalor.
Olive Jones, principal of a public
school, says that the vast majority of
New fork's school teachers are com
PEELED to do the housework for their
families when they leave school, or else
perform some other part time" work
IN order to make both ends meet.
The consequences arc apt" saws
Miss Jones, ITO be anger and irritation
displayed in the school room"