davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-22
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if YOU smoke P. A.!

Get that ipe-party bee buzzing in your smoke
section! Know for fact what joyus jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! lust
check up the men in ell walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes-a
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Alberta
And, you can wager your weeks wad that Prince
Alberts quality and flavor and GOODNESS and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut by our exclu-
Sve patented process) will ring records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possibel
You don't get tired of pipe-when it's packed
with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
pRINCE ALBERT
the national joy smoke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
COlORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB
HEARS COUNTY CANDIDATES

Between fifty and sixty persons
were present at the meeting last
night OF the Colored Democratic
Club which was held in the head
quarters at sos Maple street Among
the candidates who spoke were Will
liam NJ. HaIiahsn and Patrick e.
Fallon for freeholders. and lanes
p. Gerity for assembly. Other
speakers were Mrs. Joseph Avelly OF
state street, Mrs. Louise Jones OF
Asburv Park. Powell Banks of As
bury Park, and organizer Louis ..
johnson OF Newark. John Price
presided at the meeting.
The candidates explained h pat
forms upon which they are running
for election and urged the support
of the colored residents of the city
and county. Mrs. Avelly spoke along
political lines and the work that
would have to be done IL the party
Is TO be successful next month.
Mrs. Louise Jones of Asbury Park
urged the colored voters TO support
the Democratic party. as It was the
PARTY of the poor man. Mr.. Bankes
spoke along the same lines. Mr..
johnson. the organizer, urged the
colored voters TO support the Demo-
cratic ticket and pointed to the fact
that Senator Thomas Brown sup
ported the equal rights bill when 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
THEATRES
Coming to Majestic

A
With every theatrical record in
New York and Chicago. both for
total attendance and for gross box
Office receipts to its credit, The
Bat" the sensational dramatic tri-
umph by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood will be pre-
sented by wagenhals and Kemper
az the Majestic theatre on Tuesday
night Nov. 1.
The forthcoming appearance or
The Bat in this city is, unques-
tionably, the outstanding dramatic
event of the year. Without doubt,
no play in recent years has been
discussed quite so much in this city.
The remarkable record of success,
compiled by The Bat" both in
New York and Chicago, has been
noted frequently here whenever the
subject of the theatre has arisen.
To say that The Bat" will receive
an enthusiastic welcome FROM local
theatregoers is putting it mildly.
THE Bat" comes here, exactly as
IL is being offered in New York. The
production is on the same massive
scale and the cast. which is a note
worthy one includes Kate Blancke.
Helen Carew. Cecile Cummings j.
c. Berth, Joseph Rawley, Rich.
Mansfield, Courtney White. An
drew Moloney Ray La Rue, sam
Kuster. Seat sale now open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
aAnair. of Anatol' at Ditmas

Polly Moran has an important
role in Cecil b. DeMille's new Par
mount production based upon Ar
thur Schnitzler's play, The Affairs
of Anatol,' which is % being
shown at the Ditmas theatre. NO,
the famous Coincidence has not de-
serted comedy. Neither Is the De
Mile picture a slap-stick comedy.
The irresistible Polly Is seen In
the role of a cabaret entertainer in
an elaborate cafe setting. At the
head of a corps of dancers and as
conductor of the orchestra, she
adds a comedy note to this phase
of the story that surpasses her past
record for laugh provoking.
Miss Moran appears in assocfa-
ton with Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan
iels. Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue,
Theodore Roberts and Agnes Ayres.
Others in the all-star cast are The
odore Kosloff. Raymond Hatton
and Julia Faye.
The greatest picture in cast and
rich investiture ever made since
the photoplay began.
With due regard to male and
Female" why Change Your
Wife? ?" Something to Think
About and all the other big De
Mile productions de luxe, 'The At
fairs of Anatol" attains the highest
mark yet reached in the blending
of life and beauty on the screen.
A vivid, tingling drama of love
and marriage. Glowing with luxury.
Piauant with gay adventure. Play
ed by stars enough for ten pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
BIG PUMPKIN CROP

BARNEsBoRo. Oct. 2s.-Pump-
kins and cider will be plentiful for
the Halloween celebrations through
out south Jersey this week. although
there will be a shortage of other
seasonable fruits and native nuts.
Not for years has there been such
a large and cheap supply OF nome
grown Jack-o-lanterns, the fnsides
of which make such delicious pies
for masked parties. Pumpkins are
selling retail so cents a basket. while
some of the biggest mes which
would alone fill two Or three baskets
are selling even at a comparatively
lower price.
Chestnuts are not very plentiful In
the lower counties. but there r
large quantities of English and black
wainuts and imported nuts and the
prices are not so high as they were
a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

either star, Wesley Barry has been
cast in a production with Katherine
Macdonald, in her starring vehicle,
stranger Than Fiction" which is
now shown at the Strand theatre.
This attraction, which is offered
by the Strand theatre. as Miss Mac
Donald's latest release through Asso-
ciated First National Pictures. is
from an original story by Charles
Richman and A. s. Levine. For
bright comedy-drama that sparkles
with originality and clever situations
this is declared to be one OF Miss
MacDonald's best pictures.
Wesley Barry takes the part Of
"Freckles." a role that is somewhat
reminiscent of "Dinty" in that IT
places him in the part of a poor little
whom Fate has placed among
crooks and in a slum atmosphere.
TIE little fellow attracts the atten-
ton of Diane Drexel, society girl.
played by Miss Macdonald. during
ono of her visits to the slums. she
takes him into her fashionable
Some splendid comedy sit
uations arise as a result of the fact
that 13-year-old Freckles falls IN
love with his beautiful protector.
Into the story is woven a clever
plot that deals with the Efforts oil
society to cope with criminals. When
the police force of one of the larger
cities fails to apprehend the Black
Heart Gang, society takes Q hand
with tic result thai .ht gang is
finally caught: but not until the
audience has enjoyed many a thrill
and many a gripping situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

NEWARK, Oct. 2s.-Gas in New
Jersey will continue to be supplied
by the Public Service and other gas
companies of the state at the pres
ent standard OF SIS British Thermal
Units. With this announcement the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers yesterday concluded the hear
ings which have been in progress
since Newark and Jersey City APP
piled for an increased standard on
August 5.
Next to be decided Is the rate to
be charged by the Public Service
Gas Company. Hearings initiated by
the board to determine the business
and reasonableness of the present
rate of $40 a thousand cubic feet
will begin Wednesday, November 16
in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

The settings are another feature
of the production. They were de-
signed by Paul Tribe, noted Pari-
sian artist. The several gowns
worn by each of the feminine prin-
cipals were designed by Clare
West. Some are extreme forms of
conventional types. others are en-
tirely new and decidedly striking,
and all are pronounced exquisite.
Wallace Reid alone ear sixteen
different suits during the action, all
of which were ordered IN bloc for
this production.
Also a good Harold Lloyd COM
edy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

came up in the senate and he was
sure that Mr.. DeVoe, the present
candidate for the senate. would 90
the same IL elected. William III.
Kozub and James j. Flynn. candi-
dates for excise commissioners. were
also present.
The club is now planning for an
open air meeting to be held at the
corner of Maple and Smith streets
next Saturday night at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
Crescent Shows Fairbanks

Alexander Dumas always gave
good measure. He surpassed hlmself
in good measure when he wrote
The Three Musketeers." Analysis
of this best beloved story in the
worlds library of romantic fiction
demonstrates why this is u The
prolific French author filled the book
not only with suspense situations
wit and action, but also threw IN
with a lavish hand, a most powerful
group of characters a group nara
10 match in any other novel. Each
one of the characters was really wor-
thy of a separate story.
OF the whole troop. D'Artagnan
dominates the readers interest. Pow
erty. youth, ambition, courage, native
shrewdness, extravaganza, hot tenn
per and good humor-these are min
gled in the agile young cadetsWhose
ambition was to be worthy OF a COM
mission in the kings company. II
any reader of this day were asked
who might best typify the volatile
spirit of D'Artagnan-were DArta-
gnan to be played-the answer
would be Douglas Fairbanks, the
ercuric genius of the screen.
Dumas died before the period OF
Douglas Fairbanks but he might pro-
phetically have written the story for
him. The picture is now showing
at the Crescent theatre. Fairbanks
is indeed worthy of the strength OF
the story and worthy of it's fame. and
worthy of its character wealth. I'm
less he can find greater material. 1t
will always remain Fairbanks big
gest picture.
AS the most engaging, lively and
dashing film favorite, Fairbanks has
found the role temporarily ideal.
For, consider the Dumas story and
it's opportunities.
Strand Attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

Strand Attraction.
For the first time in the career of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Can Be Relieved by Cleansing
the Blood With
S. S. S.

Rheumatism is one of the oldest
of human ailments and yet the
cause which produces it was a ques-
ton long in doubt. 1t was thought
at one time to be a disease of the
bones entirely; its origin also was
attributed to some specific affection
of the nerves, and various other
theories, which proved to be wrong.
were put forward in an effort to
find a cure for the trouble. Under
these conditions the treatment of
Rheumatism was very unsahstac-
tory and only of a temporary ma
ture. When it was determined that
Rheumatism is a blood disease, then
its cure became a matter of purify
ing the blood and thus destroying
its source.
The pains of Rheumatism may
often be temporarily relieved by the
application of hot cloths, liniments,
plasters, etc, but as such treatment
does not reach the blood, no one
should experiment or expect perma-
nent benefit from it.
A condition of such serious ma
ture requires proper treatment. Not
only must the disease be driven out.
but the system which has been
weakened by the poison must be
built up. before health can be re-
stored. The question of most i'm
portance. therefore, is: What medi-
cine has proven by actual results
its superiority as a blood purifier ?
We claim this distinction for S. S. S.
because of its successful record for
more than Fifty years.
! Why> should you continue to be
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North of Princeton pl., west of
7th st. NV, square 3031, lot 23S,
Pleasant Plains-Herman r. How
enstein to Sallie v. Browning, $40.
1s1 v st. sw., square Gil, lot s.
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia to F, p. Nash, s13.72.
North of d ST., east of 12th st.
me-, square zoos, lot 206--Prsther
R. Hit ct lux, Mildred c., to James
r. C. Johnson ct ux., Eva NJ, $40.
4th st. NV, between Upshur and
Varnum sts., square S243, lot SOL,
Petworth--Martha A. Koss and
Ida Y. Jones to Frank G. c.
Ruebsam ct ux., Dora s., $40.
Chevy Chase, square 2312, part
lot 3S-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.,
Cora A, to Lester L. Fansher, $2,-
543.64.
Chevy Chase. square 2022, lot ?
Same to Harry E. and Mary B,
zimmerman. s2.s25.
Chevy Chase. square 2001, lot A.
Same to William A. Eaheart, s2,-
47S34.
Chevy Chase. square 2027, lot Il
and part lot l3-Fulton r. Gordon
ct ux.. Cora A. to Caroline A
Brides, sS.225.
Chevy Chase. square 22s5, lot IL
Same to Lillian NJ. Hiidebrand
s2.150.
Chevy Chase. square 1000, lots II
and 2S-Shme to Edith Thompson
S2,901.69.
1913 B st. ne. square 1884, 10,
117-Raymond l.. Dunn to Joseph
&c. Hobbs, $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, lot 199-Chsrles E. Clapp et
ux., Cornelia E. H.. to William T
Fitzgerald ct ux.. Emma B.. $40.
y Pleasant Plains. lot 14S-Emily
E. F. Smith to Charles E. Clapp
$40.
North of California st, west Of
23d st. NV. Widows Mite, lot IS
square 1920, part lot II, Kalorama
Heights-Emma 3. Fitzgerald L
Charles E. Clapp, $40.
Sixteenth Street Hills, squar,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
IT STOPPED MY
TROUBLES EASY
Had Constipation - Was
Troubled With Piles and
Upset Stomach.
TOOK HYPO-COD;
NOW FEEL FINE

Il was in a nervous rundown
condition and had actually lost
weight. Ny stomach was often up
tion and piles added to my misery
so took Hypo-Cod because I'd
heard it was a fine system builder
and it surely isl gained eight
pounds and both constipation and
stomach trouble have disappeared
1t surely did me a lot of good and
stopped my troubles easy so / glad
ly recommend Hypo-Cod to every
body" writes Thomas Perone.
woodburn. D. C, 1Ol Rock Greek
Church road.
1t is amazing how completely up
set ones system can become once
it starts TO weaken and falter in its
good tonic Build yourself up
strengthen the system so you can
throw off such troubles and feel
good all the time. Right at this
season OF the year it is dangerous
to thus leave the system wide-open
to attaCk-as unwise as leaving the
| door open for burglars at night.
Drop in at the drug store tonight
and get a couple of bottles of HypO-
/ Cod. 1t builds you up nice. Is
powerful enough, nice tasting
enough for the most exacting person
and the cost is trifling compared
with results.
Read what the user says in the
article on the right, and just below
| this one.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
1T MADE my
STOMACH 0, K.
Built Me Up So / Can Eat
Anything-Never Have
Pains Now.
HYPO-COD is A
SPLENDID REMEDY

Ny system was broken down and
out Of order I had Io. NJ trouble
with a bad stomach and also pains
in the lower part Of my back ana
in my sides which, after seeing four
doctors, and spending a lot or
money, I wasn't able 10 get rid or
II was after all that loss Of time and
suffering that ! read IN the paps-
about Hypo-Cod and brought a bot
tie at the drug store After taking
Hypo-Cod a short while I'm abl, 3.
eat anything now and the pains in
my back and sides have all gone. !
can keep food on my stomach nov
and honestly it did me so much good
that I've told all my friends aboU,
Hypo-COd," declared William Sims.
62I 3rd ST. s. W. Washington. y. c.
There is seldom anything radical
ly wrong with us-we MAY weaken
and become rundown from Cve-d0-
ing or sickness, but that Is no la
that the stomach. nerves blood OF
kidneys are out OF order They are
weakened. too, and prObah'y all thar
is needed is q tonic Everybody
knows how weak and bad hey fgr.
after a wasting illness a toni
soon fixes them up. However il
would be foolish p. .akc some
stomach medicine after slckUess-ff
is just as absurd 90 take ANYTHING
but a good tonic as q rule WHOM YOU
feel badly. Try this one time
Come down to th- People Drug
Store nearest you-,fet couple Uf
bottles Of Esrle's HsDo-Cod and =
free box OF tablets We give away TO
two bottle pUrchasers-Isc HNpo-
Cod and the tablets Tor couple Of
weeks and watch the way Hypo-C0d
builds and tones your whole sls-
tenn. You'll be delighted with Ls-ls.s
HyDO-COd Read what u~.r SalS .r
article just below thus one
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
YOUR RHEUMATISM
MEANS BAD BLOOD

a victim of Rheumatism when
S. S. S.. the good old remedy that
has brought relief to thousands who
have suffered from this painful dis
ease, is available?
One reason why S. S. S. is so
successful in the treatment of Rheu-
matism and other blood disorders,
is the fact that it is a purely vege-
table remedy. being made from
roots and herbs gathered direct
from the forest. 1t contains not a
particle of mineral substances, and
acts by driving all disease germs
from the blood and cleansing it Of
all impurities.
1t is a great blessing for a suf-
ferer to become acquainted with
the powers of s. S. S., for in this
remedy is found the help that can
come only from the proper treat
ment.
Many letters have been written
to us by those who have used
S. S. S.. telling of the good it has
done to them. Their statements will
be helpful to many others who suf-
fer. and we will be glad to send
you some of these testimonials full
of this direct evidence of the value
of S. S. S.
A full course of this remedy will
prove to you its great efficacy, as
it has in thousands of other cases.
Do not continue to suffer because
of wrong treatment. but go to your
drug store and commerce taking
S: S. S. today. also write the head
physician of our Medical Depart.
ment. which is maintained for the
benefit of all who are afflicted, and
advice as to the treatment neces.
sary in your individual case will
be gladly given without charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, 16I
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

2744. lot 81 and part lot 55-Ful-
ton r. Gordon ct ux., Cora A, to
Ethel o. Alger, ss,s43.75.
Chevy Chase, square 1891, lot II
Same to George NJ Hsverstock.
s2,5so.
South of N St, east of 9Th st.
sw.. square 500, part original lot
l6-John Gfllen ct al. to Chalmers
F. Groff. $40.
South Of Hamlin ST., east OF a7th
st. me-, square 4341. part lot s,
Woodridge-Albert J. osgood ct
ux. Shirley K. to Ralph r. An
drews, $40.
722 st. ne, square Ss1, lot So
Charles S. Davis ct ux., Elizabeth
II. R., to Ida E. Slant and Almirs
V. Brown. $40.
South of Shepherd St. west Of
Georgia ave. NV, square 1905. lot
67, North Columbia Heights-Sam-
uel H. Berman ct ux., Cecilia, 10
Oscar Myers ct ux., Jennie. SO.
cleveland Park. part unsubdl-
vided-Harry A. Kite ct ux., Claire
w. to Mary H. MCLEAN, $40.
| North of N St, west OF 33d pl.
Sc, square 5498. lots Sc and %,
Randle Highlands-Grover F. Toll
son ct ux., Carrie A, TO Mae l..
Akers ct al, $40.
| Minnesota ave, between 22d and
! 2Sd SITS. Sc, square 5576, lot is,
Randle Highlands-Charles K. VIII
lard to Pierce Loving, $40.
South Of Fitch st. west Of Kas-
tie pl. ne, square 51S3, lots /. 1s
20 and 2l, Bloomsbury Park-How-
ard D. Woodson ct ux.. PaulIna G.
TO Zed F. Ramsaur and Susie J.
Ramsaur, $40.
South OF Worthington St. east ot
Utah ave. NV, square 1852. lot Ss
Pinehurst-Munsey Trust Company
trustee, to Lena Teagle, $40.
5th st. ne, between A and 3 sts
square Sl5. past original lot 12-
Felen Stuart to John NJ. Pitcher
ct uN.. Virginia. $40.
Woodwari's Lot, part fract-Nat.
tie d. Dewitt ct Wit. William z.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

BOTHERED HER
Was Nervous, Headachy, Run
down and Back Ached
at Times.
DOES HOUSEWORK;
FEELS SPLENDID

Il feel a hundred per cent better
always keep a bottle Of Hypo-Cod
in the house. I'm not nervous like
used to be. Feel stronger ana do
my work much easier Hypo-Cod Is
wonderful medicine for people Jroa-
bled with rundown. nervous sys-
TEN, indigestion. headaches and
backaches like had" declared Mrs
Viola Watson, I'll 5th St y W.
Washington. D. c.
Thousands Of women worn down
by constant housework have fCuad
their system upsettIng and giving
them trouble. Then they have taken
Hypo-Cod and built themselves up
felt good, and one hundred per cent
better as the user says n article
below.
1t pays to keep the system toned
up and in good health. You avoid
costly sick spells and loss Of time as
well as wOrry-and who wouldn't
rather feel good than bad? Read
what another user says in article
below. Then get Hypo-Cod tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Mrs. Harding "BLue"
Interests Brit0ns

LONDON, Feb. 16.-The British
government officials are waiting to
ascertain the exact shade OF Hard
ing blue" which the President
elects wife is said to favor. and
which, it is said, will undoubtedly
set the fashion for color in the
United States
The Germans have been dumping
dyes into Great Britain in partial
payment of reparations. and there
is enough German dyes here to last
England for nine months. but it is
discovered that it is all blue.
In view of the fact that Paris
says brown as to be the prevailing
color this season, officials handling
dyes are in a quandary. Uuless the
Harding blue" is the same shade
as the German product. which will
give them d market in the United
States. they do not know just what
they will do with the German dyes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
BERLIN REVIVES
DREAD TRIBUNALS
OF MIDDLE AGES
Swift Sentences to ''Trai-
tors" of Germany by
Fehnic Courts.
Especial Gable Dispatch to
The waGhinEton Herald }

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-The procedure
of the Fehmic courts-the dread Sc
cret tribunals which in the middle
ages exercised jurisdiction over
rulers and people alike in Germany
has been revived by the leaders
OF the extremist sections Of the
orgesch and other self-defense or
ganiEations to keep their followers
in line against the surrender Of
arms, even at the governments or
ders.
The members have been warned
according to information received
from Munich the laws of the Fehmer
including the death penalty. will be
applied against traitors" in other
words, those giving information to
the authorities to assist them in To-
eating arms depots-
First Victims
One of the first victims is believed
20 have beel the young Berliner
who revealed to the police the To-
.stion Of the machine guns, rihes
hand grenaies and ammunition
seized in a Berlin suburb last week
and wSo committed suicide to es,
APE, it is alleged, the vengeance oi
this organization. other concealed
stores OF this particular lot of arms
which belonged to one of the volun-
tear snti-Bolshevist organizations
of the army and were discarded at
entente insistenCe, are being dis
covered, thanks 10 clues obtained
in the first raid. The last cache
Included 1000 infantry rifles stored
away eighteen months ago.
Methods Described.
Not only the Fehn-Ic court. whose
methods are viVidly described II
Sir Walter Scotts Anne of Geier
ptein," but also the regular German
tribunals are contributing to dis
suade Germans from revealing hid
aen stores Of arms. At the trial o.
four former soldiers who were ar
rested for turning in to representa-
.iyes Of the federal disarmament
commissions rifles, machine guns
etc., from a stock which the officer
of a regiment at Presnlau had or
iered concealed to avoid surrende
10 the entente, the prosecuting at
torney laid down the dictum tina
the court was not concerned will
the question whether the officer
acted illegally in holding out tn
arms against the disarmament law
II was up to the entente, they said
to find the rifles il 1t could and tina
the accused were guilty of stealing
IN surrendering the arms to tn
disarmament commissioner. Tn
rourt accepted the argument an
sent the men to prison.
Copyright, 1871, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
TOOK HYPO-C0D, STOMACH WORKS
fine GAINED WEIGHT INDIGESTION
TROUBLES CONE -APPETITEIS DANDY

Cod that I feared I'd never get bet
ter. Even the corner grocer was so
amazed at the improvement / made
in health and appearance after US
ing a few bottles OF Hypo-Cod that
she said that last year she could
have kissed the Bible that I
wouldn't be living today" declared
James G. Skinker. 332 You st. n. w.
1t is fashionab BILE for people with
plenty Of money TO be always feet
ing bad and complaining They can
afford to be half sick and unable to
workout to most Of US IL is i'm
portant that we feel in perfect
health and be able to do a good
days work and We don't want to
come home too tired to see a movie
now and then either. Besides sick
ness is expensive and when a per
sons stomach goes wrong IL upsets
the whole system.
That is why thousands of people
here in Washington take Hypo-Cod.
1t is powerful enough to do tae
work-it costs very little com pared
with results and tastes nice SaG
agrees with the stomach fine. TJU'l
like Hypo-Cod Come down to the
nearest Peoples Drug Store and get
a couple of bottles tonight.