davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Washington attorney. Joyce also
asks for tho return Of the Jeweis he
gave her.
PeEgy naid today she was not surs
thai she would file a bill Of ACCUSE,
tons against her husband.
Gould your she was asked
"a woman could flo accusations
against any man and tho charges
would more than likely be true" abe
said.
Peggy. IN her brief. win deny that
Hho was indiHcreet with several
notaiaes on both sides Of the At.
lanuc.
'-rhose charge. are awful" she
protested How dar. he say any.
thing like that about his wifo-'
rcKgy said II II weren't for the
fact that her husband was extreme
y cr,iei'' 10 her at times. sho per
haps would not have as many
Jewels
Every time no struck me be
would bring home some erpcnriys
Kifi al q peace Offering" she raiid
i'cEEy II thru with msa for q
white.
''Of oourrc. they are Interesting,
but--weii. don't believe rn- eve'
fall In love again.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aprfl 30
Never again" was the alleged com
mrnt of Helen Daring. pretty Los
Angeles motion picture actress on
the suhj~ct Of marriag-. according
TO testimony In N. suit OF John
Daring against her. for divorve
Daring. . former army offic~
charged his wife left him a ycai
after their marriage in 1911 because
she was not satisfied with an army
ofnccr's income
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

00o-srfppsng on The pavement
40 II Avalon way and w. sro-
kane IT.. . man fall under the wheels
o. an auto driven by A. A. Gardner.
1851 3sth ave. s. W.. the latter re
ported to police Friday night
000-Throwing bis arm out Of
AVV the side OF hts auto, II. w.
Morris. 3s.3 woodiawu ave. kept a
woman whom his auto hit. from
falling at Second ave. and Pike ST..
Friday. Tho auto skid<rd and
struck the woman sideways and this
enabled him 20 reach out and catch
her. Morris said
0nn-R W. Main. ssoi Ftf,h
OVV ava N w, reported To
colins Friday night thas his auto
Euek . Mira Bower. SIC N 3iss. at
- Westiake ava near Pine 81 She
0mplained Of pains In tho ieft leg.
- Wa taken homo By her brother.
ain said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
May Bar Japs From
Running rCabareta

laps and stb~r aliens YIN b
|harrsd from running eabarc<s In So
attic u plans Of city csundimeu are
successful
At the request Of Shs veterans Of
Foreign WAR and the Amsricaa
Legion. Robert II. Heskcth. chair
man Of the license committee 70
duestei Corporation counsrl Walter
y. Meier Saturday 10 introduce .
provision N the new cabaret ordt
nance prohibiting aliens from oper-
afirg caharsts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Finding liquor In n bucket. a COT.
fee pot. a bottle and some glasses.
Sergt. 4. W. Pieiow arrested q white
woman. two white men and five ne
gross at it,t jackson at Friday
night George CaSon. &c. waiter. IL
accused OF running a tisordoriy
house Tho others were charged
with disordcriy conduct
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

OF the Grammar grades are: Boys
Herman l. Green, r. aym o n d
o Brien. Joseph Sparks. Jack
Straughen Earl Wilson. Lawton
wood. Everett Dolbow. William
Hughes and Harry Guest.
Girls-Anna Black. Emily Brooks.
Dorothy Dean. Grace Fahey, Wilma
Flanagan. Lillian Gardner. sara
Rhoads. Jennie Rubin. Ethel Singer.
Helen Sparks, Florence Triple. As
sunta Damato. Mildred INDY. Flor
ence Davis. Rose Friozzi and Ida
Fox.
The program follows:
March, High School Cadets by
Mrs Elizabeth Pomeroy; song. Com
mencement Song, by school; invoca-
tion. by the Rev. o. Bell Close; saiu-
tatory. "The Rewards Of Teaching d
Julia Thompson; demonstration By
Stenography Glass; prophecy and
presentations. by Esther II. White
and Ralph Justice; quartet. (al
"Carmena." 90 "The Swing Song.
by High School graduates; first aid
demonstration, by Orrin Viele ant
Edith Sparks; valedictory. PROBLEMS
Of American Democracy-Wha Is /
and why Study IT." by Sara Britton
presentation OF graduates. by Mer
ritt jenkins. supervising principal
awarding OF diplomas, by H. c. Dix
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Is GRADUATES In
PENIS GROVE CLASS
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j.. June 10.
Fifteen young men and women
will be graduated from high school,
here. next Tuesday evening. when
the fourteenth annual commence
ment will be held in the Penn's
Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tion's Tabernacle. on East Har-
mony street In conjunction with
the commencement pupils OF the
Eighth Grade also win be graduated.
The High School graduates are:
Commercial Course-Ida Nerna
Fogg, Jeanne Florence Harkins, Mar
garet Mary Rowe. Mildred Emma
Homan and Katie Elizabeth Keen.
General Course-Harriet Muir and
Ralph Davidson Justice.
Classical Course-Julia Thompson,
Edith Pedrick Sparks. Charles Or
rim Vieie. Clara Mae Jones, Esther
Hannah White, Sara NJ. Britton,
Thelma Wood and Carl II. b. Sum-
merrill.
Pupils who will be promoted TO the
9th year or High School are:-Boys
Wesley Black. Rig Banco. Arthur
Blasioli. Cooper Blohm, Harold Cav
/ ley, James Clementes, James Dicue
Samuel Denny. Frank Fredericks
| Claude Peters, David Reusswick
William Watkins, Marion willis
Girls-Edith Allen. Alice Ash, Ethe
Burton. Edna Brown, Mildred Comp
ton, Alice Dolbow. Emily Freyberg
er. Audrey Kelley, Tillie Muir. Minnie
Montagnoi. Mildred Pedrick, Edit
Snyder, Ruth Welsh and Lilliar
Zeebooker.
Those promoted to the s-A section
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AT TIE ARCADIA.

Eclipsing in point Of expenditure,
sumptuousness and sheer beauty
anything of the kind ever before
shown on the screen. Buried Treas
ure," with Marion Davies, opens at
the Arcadia today. This picture was
made at a cost of approximately
s250,OOO. An entire company Of two
hundred players was transported to
California for an entire summer.
5000 extras were employed in some
of the largest and most lavish sets
ever seen on the screen. The in
teriors were designed and executed
by Joseph Urban, the most distin-
guished scenic artist of today.
The picture opens in New York
home Of a Wall street millionaire
According to the story II takes a
step backward and is then shown on
the decks OF two pirate ships that
travelled the seas Of two centuries
ago.
Arcadia's bill is made more attrac.
tive by the addition Of the Christie
comedy, 'Scrappily Married" Here
is fun in a marital way without be-
ing actual warfare.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AT THE SAVOY.

'-rhe Scarab Ring" featuring
Alice Joyce. which is having a weeks
run at the Savoy Theatre. is an un-
usually interesting photodrama.
THE Scarab Ring" is a tale Of sus-
pense, mystery and intense human
interest. II has been produced at
enormous expense with elaborate
backgrounds. one interior alone be-
ing worth over 100000. A fire.
place in this set is valued at $4,000
Alice Joyce has a role that is some
what different TO any in which she
has previously appeared.
In addition, Larry Semon. in his
newest comedy, 1.-THE Baker. d
comes IN for his share OF
honor in the big double pro-
gram. Larry Semon, the famous
comedy king. always tries 10 make
his entrance into the picture come
as surprise and carry as much
novelty with IL as possible, and he
sure. succeeds in The Bakery.
Pathe News Of current events COM
pletes the program
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CITY BOY DIES
INCOLO. FLOOD
Ellwood Shockley, Former
Navy Fighter, is Drowned
at Pueblo
WAS ONE OF
FAMILY OF 13

Ellwood Shockley. son Of George
Nv. Shockley. 624 West Fifth street,
was drowned in the food al Pueblo.
Colorado, according to a telegram
received by Mr.. Shockley from a
friend Of the young man. The tele-
gram was sent yesterday from In
dianapolis, Ind, and it is presumed
the sender was on his was East
Ellwood Shockley was 80 years of
age and was a former member OF the
United STATES Navy. He fought
through the war and was at one time
attached to the battleship Indiana,
, serving two enlistments.
Upon obtaining his discharge a
few months ago. Shockly was robbed
, while in Germany and on his return
home. was again robbed of his be-
longings, in Baltimore. While IN
q the navy, he had purchased some
lots OF land in Florida. and had
started for Florida to locate them
. He was accompanied by johnson
who also is from Wilmington. John
son was at one time associated with
. Ray L. Parker, a real estate dealer
Ellwood Sbockly is one of a fam.
lily OF thirteen children. He has a
brother, Herbert. married and livinf
in Danville, Ill; another married
brother, William, living in Townsend
Del; another brother. Albert. Twins
in Philadelphia. The younges
brother. Avery, lives at home. Ther'
are six girls in the family.
Ellwood Shockly was well known
here before enlisting in the navy
and popular with the younger set
Since joining the navy, he has beei
absent and had remained at homl
only a short time before leaving 70
Florida, from where he Is suppose,
TO have gone to Colorado.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AT THE QUEEN.


The end of the engagement OF
''The Confession" at the Queen The
atre becomes effective tomorrow eve
ming. This leaves just two days more
for the picturegoens in Wilmington
to see Il.
''The Confession" is a picture in a
class by itself. Its dramatic appeal
has no comparison with anything yet
presented on the screen, Perhaps its
strongest recommendation is the true
life and humanity that is made the
lesson Of the story.
Henry b. Walthall. playing the
role OF Father Bartlett is without
fault in his work. His carriage is
expressive OF the dignity OF priest
hood and his countenance reflects
the goodness and greatness Of his
soul.
First Tooth Carpenter" Tony
Sarg's first screen Almanac and ED
gar's Sunday Courtship," are the
added attractions on the Queen bill
The Queen follows the engage
ment Of The Confession" with an
other picture Of dramatic strength
although of somewhat different ma
ture than the current Offering. 1t is
Mother o. Mine" and is Thomas H.
Ince's successor to Lying Lips"
Frankly this is a wonderful picture
The opinion, though brief is concise
and TO the point. II also represents
the consensus OF thought OF these
who viewed the private showing OF
the same in Queen Theatre. one
morning this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Is GRADUATES in
MILFORD CLASS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June 10.-The twen-
ty-frst annual graduation exercises
OF Milford High School will be held
in Armory Hall next Monday. The
class day program will be given
that afternoon. There are 13 In
in the class. Miss Dorothy +.
Num- will be the valedictorian. and
Miss Mary K. Eisenberg. the salu-
tatorian.
The following are the graduates:
Mary Davis Ruth Elizabeth Drap-
er, Mary Rebecca Eisenberg. Eliza
beth Marian Hanett, Theadore
Clifford Hudson, Herbert Stetsor
Murphy, Dorothy Elizabeth Num-,
Irma Sipple Pierce. Ella Kathleen
Postles, Roma Gertrude Smith, John
Paul Skewis. Elizabeth Jane Webb
and John William Wilson.
The commencement address will
be delivered by DR.. Richard Watson
Cooper, Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AT THE MAJESTIC

A play with a different ending is
the feature. attraction at the Males
tic. That, however, Is not the only
thing to be said in favor OF Beau
Revel," Thomas II. Ince's production
of the story by Louis Joseph Vance.
Comparatively new TO the motion
picture world, the pictures star,
Miss Florence Vidor, gives evidence
Of being a distinct asset. She plays
her role in the present picture with
an appreciation of relations to the
other characters. This fundamental
requirement is, all too evidently, not
possessed by most Of the stars Of the
screen.
Next week everything points 10
good entertainment with Roscoe
CFatty) Arbuckle playing in the
screen version Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's story, "Brewster's Nil
lions" It is a riot Of fun guaranteed
to satisfy the most blase and par
ticular.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

II have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. / am 50 years old
and have suffered terribly. I have tried
many remedies and doctors, but no cure.
About weeks ago / saw your ad for Pc
tersOn's Ointment. The first application
stopped all itching, and In three days all
soreness i have only used one box and
consider I am cured You have my CRATE
full heartfelt thanks, and may everyone
that has this trtuble see this and give
your ointment, that Is worth hundred
yours. A. Newth. Columbus. Ohio"
peterson's Ointment for Piles. Eczema
and old sores Is only 35 cents a large box
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, \. y
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with Internal
amonnf Of treatment with oIntments and
suppositories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is a
complete stagnation Of blood In the
parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was first 10
find the remedy His prescription IS
HEM -ROID, a tablet medicine, taken in
tcrnally, that Is now sold by druggists
generally. Dr. LeOnhardt tried Il IN
100 cases with the marvellous record Of
success In HS per cent. and then decided
Il should be sold under a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package Of
HEM ROID from Eckerd's or Danforth s
drug stores today. 10 has given safe and
lasting relief to thousands OF people, and
fails
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

the sidewalk and entered the vfs.
dow. Mrs Bartram was passing "a
the sidewalk and was run down. bot
the wheels did not strike her Hob
gate was held in $500 bail by Jndge
paxson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
EnnwS@mn@mtS
PARKs AWAIT CRoWDs.

Brandywine Springs and Shellpot
Parks are both prepared for hand
ling big crowds on Sunday. A large
number Of visitors from Chester and
Philadelphia as well as from Will
mington are expected. 1t is not un-
common for from 1900 to 1000 Phil
adelphia and Chester visitors to visit
these parks on Sundays, and on some
occasions there have been much
larger numbers. People in Phila-
delphia are coming TO know as
much about these parks as they do
about their own. OF course the Will
mington attendance is also large be-
cause the parks offer the cheapest
form Of wholesome amusement
which it is possible for them to offer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Ar THE PLAYHOUSE.

The Playhouse win show The
Wakefield Case" the mystery play
for two more days. today and tomor-
row. Herbert Rawlinson is the star
Of this absorbing photoplay Of in
trigue and love romance.
Not in a blue moon has a detective
story been presented with such
thrills and realism as ''The Wake
field Case" In its telling are
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CONGREGATION STANDS

CHESTER, Pa, June 1O.-The
congregation OF Calvary Baptist
Church, a prosperous colored organ
igation. at Second and Baker
streets, after investigating sensa-
tional charges against the pastor,
Rev. ]. r. Bennett. by a vote OF 40
TO "a denounced them as malicious
and exonerated him by pledging
continued confidence.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Beautiful, soft. glossy, healthy hair
and lots OF a.. is simple matter FOR
those who use parisian Sage. This
harmless, delicatcly perfumed. and non
g-casy invigorator Is sold by Eckerd's or
banforth's drug stores and at all good
drug and toilet counters. BE sure you
get the genuine Partisan Sage (Girouxsl
as that has the money back guarantee
nrlniel on every bottle
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

was bruised and a large plate-glass
window in the front OF the phar-
macy OF Dr. II. A. Jones, West Gay
street. was smashed yesterday when
an automobile belonging to the Sun
oil Company and driven by Clement
Holgate. OF Philadelphia, crossed
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

'Bcfore going 20 bed rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious, soft and huny
hair is greatly admired "rhis keeps my
hair from being dry, faded or scragcly
helps II 10 retain rs natural color and
heauiy. and makes IL easy to arrange at.
tracuvely"
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

II your hair Is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandrun or itching
scalp, use Partisan Sage daily Tor d
week and you will surely be surprised
to see how quickly A stops falling hair
and removes every sign OF dandrun
and itching scalp.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WOMEN TO PARADE.

All colored women Of the Twelfth
ward desiring TO take part in the
parade tonight in the interest Of Dr.
Conwell Banton are asked 70 meet
at Brandywine bridge not later than
7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

on. county superintendent; exercise.
physical training. by Grammar
School graduates; piano duet by
Grammar School graduates; presen-
tation OF Grammar School graduates.
by Arr. jenkins; awarding OF certih-
Gates, by Mr.. Dixon; song. SOL
diers Chorus" by school. and bene-
diction. by the Rev. Ralph Carlisle
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
AT THE RIAITo.

Daring plot. more daring love and
much dramatic action are promised
those who attend the Rialto Theatre
today and tomorrow when Edith
Roberts will be seen in the first local
presentation Of her new picture,
THE Unknown Wife"
In this play Miss Roberts depicts
the scope Of human emotion in a
role which is particularly suited to
her screen artistry. she appears first
as a small town girl who is running
a boarding house and then later as
the wife OF an ex-convict, unaware of
her husbands true identity.
Casson Ferguson, who has made
numerous successful appearances as
leading man. playing particularly
well in Madame X" with Pauline
Frederick. is the chief support OF
Miss Roberts in The Unknown
/ Wife"
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care OF, the Hair
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Dandrun. Itch
ing Scalp. Gray Hair and Baidncss.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

enough thrills 20 Ill a first-class If
teen-episode serial production.
The tension graduates with every
scene until at the climax one finds
ones self with eyes glued TO the
screen breathlessly awaiting the out
come OF what seems a hopeless mud
die OF affairs.
"A Poor simp" is the comedy add
ed attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

AUTO INvADEs STORE.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 10
Mrs Morris Bartram. OF Cheyney,
Evening star., 1921-12-12
The Gift Secretary

is Christmas Service that will help find out just what
friends relatives The Gift Secretary will write
the persons whom the gift is be given asking for
list of articles that she would like receive without disclosing
Then, few days call at her Chimney
for the
Evening star., 1921-12-12
The DO1Un Stairs Store

A MERCHANDISING service where dependable
"A merchandise is linked with lesser price. A
light, we'll ventilated section, easily reached by
the street elevators, street stairways.
Many Christmas lists will be economically filled
from selections which it is possible to make in this
section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
FAST BASEBALL ON
BOOK FOR TODAY
Opening Game of Season Will Be-
Played at Maxent this Afternoon.

The opening game of the local base
ball season will be played at MaXent
park this afternoon when the Pensa-
cola Independents meet the Naval
Aviators, the game to start promptly
at 3:15 O'Clock. This game is not con-
sidered as part of the regular summer
schedule and no season passes have
been issued.
The reason for this is that it has
been impossible to get the letters and
checks back to the people who SUBJ
scribed to stock in the professional
club and who will be given the option
and request to stay in the semi-pro
outfit with the expectation of getting
busy on a league organization for the
next year If one cannot be completed
for 1921.
These letters will be mailed out the
first part Of the week and every stock
holder will be offered his money back
but at the same time will be requested
to stay in the present organization SO
that the fastest Independent team ever
seen in action here can be maintained.
It Is believed that this team will be
q money-maker and 1t is certain that
the season viii be longer than the
Cotton States season would have been.
Mayor Sanders will pitch out the
first ball in today's game, and accord
ing to time honored custom it will be
q strike, so that the first man up to-
day has q chance to do in two whiffs
what other men do in three.
Jack Ryan, manager of the local
club, will start for Pensacola and Ham
Gaines will do the receiving. Sneed
and Lamar Sara will be held as n
reserve battery. The remainder of the
lineup will include Wentworth or J..
Olsen on first, Chesty Egan or Babe
Lewis on second, Lars Sanchez at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
FORMER TENNIS CHAMPS g.
WIN IN OPENING GAME

NEW YORK, March 26.-Two for
mer holders of the national indoor ten
mis- championship, S. Howard Voshell
and Vincent Richards, monopolized the
attention of the spectators at the open
ing Of the national tournament at the
Seventh Regiment Armory today. Vo-
shells volleying was severe and he
was deadly overhead, easily defeating
NJ. f. Caval1i, 60; 6-3.
Richards, who was eliminated in the
New York city championship recently,
appeared more careful and certain Of
stroke. His service was strong and
his half-vOlleys so accurate as to ac-
count for the defeat of f. n. Backe OF
Glen Cove, 6-1; 6-2.
Other important winners were:
j. L. Werner of Princeton, f. T. APP
pieby of Columbia, Frank T. Ander-
son, George c. Shaffer, veteran collie
CLAN of Philadelphia, and r. N. Dana,
former Rhode Island champion.
The longest word in the English Ian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

short, Bobbie Ellies ct third, Sticks
Vi1lar, Harry Scarritt, Potts Bell and
Palmer in the outfield. james Laird
will handle>the indicator.
The Aviators have a strong team
which has been practicing for some
time and as the men are always in
good condition they will be able to
put up a good fight. The game should
be interesting and. a big crowd is
expected out to see the boys in action
for the first time this season.