davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
WILLIAM RUSSELL HAS A VACATION AT LAST

William Russell, the popular star, who is now under contract to make series of pictures for the Fox Film Corporation, has long been known as a fighting hero because of the many battles he has had on the screen. Despite this, he has kept his person free from cauliflowcr ear, the broken nose or the disloCated jaw.
 However, while making a big fight scene for his first Fox pro auction, Sacred Sience,' which will be shown tonight and Sunday mat inee at the Palace Theatre, he lost his reputation for possessing a charmed life so far as screen work is concerned. James Morrison, with whom he was fighting, miscalculate6 the force of a telling blow on Rus sells jaw-with the result that two of the stars teeth were knocked out.
 But Russell didn't care for the four days he had to spend in the Dentists chair represented the first vacation he had had in many, many months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29

Attractions at Theutyes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLlSEUM-OliveT Thomas in "Prud- ence on Broadway" and com edy, PALACE--William Russell in Sacred Silence" and Gale Henry in Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN A REAL NOVELTY

Hot buttered popcorn and a stormy day on an excursion boat don't go together at all. according to Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure" his latest million dollar comedy dis tributed by First National Exhibit ors Circuit and which will be seen al the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday nights.
 This attraction marks a new era of Chaplin productions. The famous dome9,an Ils carefully compiled those devices that were responsible for his worldwide fame and has al tempted with success in this produc- ton to specialize on those methods.
 lie. has also stepped far away from the comedy of today and has succeeded in deriving his laughs from incidents entirely with with in the range of possibility and those which are not unusual to daily life.
 The most ludicrous incident eyer filmed occurs in the first reel of Chaplins comedy when he and his 0ilm) family approach a busy street intersection in the family autOmo bile. Extreme courtesy toward the traffic cop on the part of Chaplin and a freak stubbornness on the part of his machine result in a series of diverting incidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
1.-THE HONOR SYSTEM" HAS ALL-STAR CAST

"Thc Honor System" which WI. liam Fox is to present at the Pal ace Theatre Sunday and Monda? nights, with an all-star cast is des cribed as triumph in photoplay production.
 When AIr Fox set out to produce "The Honor System,' which is melO- drama pure and simple, his object was not to attempt the ultimate of the cinema, but to give to the mo ton picture public a great and most gripping drama,
 The story is laid in the minin5 town of Rowling Dog, in Arizona, near the Mexican border. In takin6 these scenes, R. A Walsh proved himself director-genius. He has pictured the border foray in all it's thrilling interest. The spectator can see the hordes of Villa sweeping down on Rowling Dog, the nasty organization of the terrified citi- 2ens fo defense. the daring ride of the hero for assistance. the wild dash of the U. g Regulars to the rescue and the utter rout of the bandits.
 The all-star cast contains the names Of Gladys Brockwell, Miriam Cooper. Milton Sills, George Walsh, Charley Clarey and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING MEN.

DO you need an OffIce and sampIe
 rooms where your papers and sup
 piles can be preserved? Where you can make your business headquarters when you are in town and while absent, and where you can meet your customers at all times? If so, we have what you want and at rental entirely reasonable We have ideal rooms for your headquarters located in the heart of town. Ii in; terested call at once before some one else beats you to it. See w. D. Gross, at the Coliseum Theatre. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
BIG PARAMOUNT
 FEATURE SUNDAY

Victory" the Paramount-Artcraft Special, featuring Jack Holt, Secna Owens and Tom Chaney, is wha; foremost producers calls 8 master piece. The big feature is to be shown Sunday and Monday night at the Coliseum Theatre. For e1 citement and thrills, "Victory'' i9 second to none With Charlie Chap lin in "A Days Pleasure" added
 there can be no better entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
F BACKACHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass off
 Salts to Flush Out Kidneys |, Drink Plenty Water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become oyerworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated; and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the l; night. Whom the kidneys clog you { must help them flush off the body's Sl!rinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel dull misery in the kidney re- Sicn, you suffer from Eackache, sick headcLe, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the wealth CT is bad.
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces Of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lthia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is source of irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injGre; makes a delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink which ev- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
 -(AdYertisementl ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
LADIES GUILD LAUNCHES
 PLANS FOR YEARS WORK

An interesting meeting of the La dies Guild of the Holy Trinity Cath edray was he'd at the Deanery yes terday afternoon. Plans were dis cussed for future activities of the Guild The equipment of the crypt of the cathedral as a place for SO cial gatherings will probably be the first work undertaken. The Guild will bod a meeting February II for the election of officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
OLIVE THOMAS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Olive Thomas as the little Quaker ess in Prudence on Broadway" will be seen for tonight only at the Col iseum Theatre. Olive Thomas is not only pretty to look at but is entertaining to the utmost in this production. Dramatic and comedy ability has always favored this lit tie star. A two rec! Western com eGy and a Weekly will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29

The best of job wory, of all kinds. is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-29
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-Maurice Tourneu'r "Vic, tory" and Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure" PALACE-"The Honor system" a Fox production with an all star cast, Comedy and Weekly
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
WOODSTOWN

The American Legion will join with
the Junior American Mechanics fol-
special Memorial Day exercises.
Miss Cora Ware is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. f. f. Lewis,
in New York.
The first strawberry festival Of the
season will be held in the Friends An
mex on Thursday, May 26th, by the
Friends First Day School.
A new garage is being built on West
Avenue by Howard Harris with side
walls of cement blocks and the front
is to be finished in brick. The work is
progressing with a large force.
Mrs. Jennie Urion Lovegrove, Of
Chester, formerly of Woodstown, died
in the Wilmington Hospital on Friday.
She was buried in the Baptist Gene
terry on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock.
A. 7. Peacock, who has been elected
Justice of the Peace, has resigned as
Constable, and at the regular meeting
Of Council, Vernon Harwood, of
Creamery Avenue, has been appointed.
At the ball ground next Saturday
there is to be a warn game with Ped
ricktown.
Woodstown beat Bridgeton at base
ball last Saturday here by 2 to o..
Harvey V. Rogers, of Woodbury.,
died here on Friday from a stroke of
apoplexy, while visiting relatives. He
was in the list year of his age.
Clarence Smith and Sherwin Brown
have purchased through A. T. Pea
cock, a small farm and will work it on
scientific management.
William C. HIGHLAND and little
daughter, of Williamstown, n. Y, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Snitcher.
A number of visiting clergymer
assisted in the Forty Hours Devotion
service in St. Joseph's Church which
began on Sunday, when Rev. Father
Shea, of Camden, officiated. Monday
evening. Rev. Father Kearney, Of
Jamesburg, preached, Rev. Father
Bulfn, of Vineland, on Tuesday even.
ing, followed by the Very Rev. Dear
Fitzgerald, of Camden, who closed the
exercises.
Vernon Harwood has been appoint
ed Constable to succeed A. I. Peacock
who has been sworn in as a Justice o.
the Peace.
Mrs. f. Dastas, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William z. Flitcraft, and chill
dren, Anita, Luis and Amelia, ant
Mrs. Dastas' sister-in-law, and Mrs
Sarah Pancoast, of Yanco, Porto Rico
have arrived for a visit in Woodstown
The party report a very stormy voy
age during their entire trip. The chill
dren are now attending school Il
Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Proposals
BIDS OPENED JUNE 6. 1921.
Salem. n. l.. Nav 10 100

Salem, N. J., May IS, 1921.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing
OF 20 tons OF II inch cast iron pipe will
be received by the Road Committee of
Ihe Board OF Chosen F~reeholders of the
County of Salem, at the Court House
IN the City of Salem, until 3 p NJ
STANDARD time) on '
JUNE @, 1921.
All pipe viii conform to the specifca-
IONS set out IN paragraph "a B on page
10 OF the Requirements Governing
Road Materials, dated January. 1921. OF
the Highway Department of the State
of New Jersey.
Price quoted will be price per ton of
zooo pounds, Free on Board, Pedrick-
Each bidder will his bid
with a certified check for 10 per cent.
OF ms bid payable to R. B. Griscom,
county Treasurer. This check will be
forfeited as 1%iquidated damages (and
not as a penalty) should the bidder to
whom the contract is awarded fail to
execute a contract with the County in
accordance with his bid.
Blds VIII be enclosed in sealed en-
Yelopes and addressed to the Road
Committee of the Board of Chosen
Ffeeholders and will zeal the name
and address of the bidder on the ont
side, and will be plainly marked. PRO
posals for pipe"
Copy of the specifications above re-
Ierfed 70, together with such other in
formation as may be desired, will be
furnished by H. B. Keasbey. County
Engineer, Mecum Building, Salem, N j.
5-2O-3t 'N 1irector
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Grade \ /. We are very glad to
have Earl Battinger with US again;
his absence was due to illness.
The drills and games scheduled for
Field Day are progressing s~plendidly.
Dorthy Springer has been absent
because of an injured foot. We hope
she will SOC recover, for we miss our
enthusiastic class-mate.
There are many signs of the com
ing vacation; the children are watch
ing the calendar closely, keeping count
Of the school days which remain.
Our class has successfully completed
sixteen readers. The A class is now
reading "The Elson Reader Book 1.
Grade l c.. The A section are read
ing for supplementary work "The
Story Hour" in which Mother Goose
introduces some very old friends to
the kiddies who love them all very
well.
The little boys are having grand
fun making the overall boys and the
little girls enjoy just as much making
the sun bonnet for their spring black
board border.
Grade 3 C. The Third Grade c
pupils were glad to get their Pro-
gressive Readers back. They are now
reading in them with ease and pleas
ure.
Grade. 4. c. The Dwinell- Wright
Company have sent US little booklets
advertising "White House Coffee" In
these books are the pictures of forty
five common wayside flowers with a
description of each. We have found
them very interesting as well as in
structive.
Grade s b. County tests have been
completed in all subjects except Ply
steal Training and Hygiene. These
tests will be given in June.
We are reviewing all studies and
giving extra time to work not thor
oughly understood by the pupils.
During the year as supplementary
reading we have finished "Pinnochio,'
and are now reading "Around The
World" book Y.
Grade I A. The contest between
the Reds and Whites is growing more
exciting as the Whites are catching
up, the score now being 44-41 in favor
of the Reds.
The base ball team plays the Fresh
men Commercial boys Friday after
noon.
The State examination in geography
was given Wednesday morning.
Grade 7 B. The pupils of the
Seventh Grade have been working
hard the past two weeks on eXamina,
tions.
The following pupils have received
an average of e~ighty-five in theil
work: Milton Kille, Jacob Krootz
Laura Gentry and Gertrude Colvin.
The girls and boys are training fol
the Athletic Meet to be held in June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Domestic Scandal

COllingsWoOd society is pretty we'll
worked up oven the domestic relations
in the family of H. Raymond Lippln-
colt and his wife, who is a daughter
of Mr.. J. j. Hunt, of PedricktOWn.
The trouble between the pair devel-
oped when Vice Chancellor Leaning,
in the Camden Court, heard an appli-
cation of Mrs. Lippincott for a main
tenance order. This was opposed by
Lippincott, who produced two letters
in support of his contention that his
wife had not been careful Of her con-
duct with other men.
Two letters were produced and read
in Court, one alleged to have been
written By J. w. D~iefenderfer and an
other by Mrs. Lippincott to a Philadel-
phia dentist. The letters are very al
fectionate missives, referring to per-
fecc love, crushed hearts and so on.
Mr.. Lippincott in a lengthy affidavit
declares he first became suspicious OF
his wife in 1918, ten years after their
marriage, when he returned uneNpect-
edly from a business trip to Atlantic
CITY and heard some one leaving the
house by a real door. Mrs. Lippln-
colt admitted, he says, that the mar
v-as D~iefpnderfpT.
Mr.. Lippineott and Mr.. Diefenderfer
were fellow members of the Ceilings
wood Public Library Board and he
thought Diefenderfer's frequent visits
to his home were of a purely social
nature
Vice Chancellor made a temporary
maintenance order for s. a week.
Mr., Ipoincott says he is making
-arrangements to institute q suit for
divorce.
Mrs. Lippincott has made counter
abaroes AGAINST her husband to the
Eject thar he was spending money on
other women and that he neglected
and treated her cruelty. She also de
nies all knowledge of the love letters
read before the Vice Chancellor.
Furthermore. Mis-. Lippincott con
tends that her husband broke up their
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Bids for Coal

Bids for coal for the school buildings
at Carneys Point will be received by
the Board of Education of the Town
ship of Upper Penns Neck at the meet
ing on Monday evening. June 9Th 1921,
at eight o'clock.
The bids must be submitted in lots
by the ton and the name of the coal
must be stated. The coal is to be de-
livered in the bins at the various school
buildings in such quantities and at
such times as the Board of Education
may direct.
The bidder must agree to enter into
a contract with the Board of Education
for a period of one year from the date
of execution of the contract.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked, Bids for Coal" and handed
to Charles BooZ, Chairman of the Pur-
chasing Committee. or presented to the
Board of Education on or before the
time and date above named when they
will be read publicly.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and to
accept hat bid which is for the best
interest of the Board, or to readvertise
if it is deemed advisable.
By order of the Board of Education.
c.. H. BOOB.
Chairman of the Purchasing Committee
May goth, 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT-One room house with
garden, and one of five rooms, with
porch, 4 acre of ground and 7 fruit
trees. Apply to agent. F. b. "a Lam
ming Ave. 5-2O-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

South Jersey preachers, irrespective
of denomination, have declared war on
prize fights in New Jersey and cite
the coming Dempsey-Carpentier battle
as a disgrace to the State and Cover
nor Edward |. Edwards who permits
it.
Rev. John w. Lynch, of the Asbury
NJ. f. Church, Camden, and a former
pastor Of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
Penns Grove, has prepared a resolu-
ton appealing to the Governor to stop
the fight. Mr.. Lynch is one of the
ministers invited to leave the state by
the Governor.
Rev. Mr.. Lynch said Governor Ed
wards is naturally opposed to many
things that go to preserve the moral
d~ecency Of the State. He is, in my
opinion, no judge of what is best for
the State along the line of morals.
He takes one side while we ministers
take the other. We expect him to OPP
pose US"
The prize fight between Jack Demp-
sey, the champion of America, with
Georges Carpenter, European heavy
weight boxing champion, of near
Paris, is to take place July 2, in Jer-
sey City. Great preparations are be-
ing made, at thousands of dollars of
expense, and hundreds of thousands
will be spent to see it and bet upon
the match.
Gov. Edwards has invited President
Harding and cabinet to be present.
Special trains will run and a special
steamship will bring European sports
from France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

Take away from mankind their
vanity and their ambition, and there
would be but few claiming to be heroes
or patriots.-Seneca.
Energy will do anything that can be
done in this world; and ne talents, no
circumstances, no opportunities will
make a man without it.-Goethe:
1t is a princes part to pardon
Bacon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
POULTRY GROwERs-It is a prov

HIINl WFtON EItN-IJ Is a proven
fact that fowls VII mott in August and
September. 1t is also possible to have
all matured hens laying in November
and December and you can keep them
laying through the winter if the right
methods are applied. | guarantee my
methods to get results. Let me ak it
over. r. Turner, Poultryman r. D. L,
Penns Grove, \. j., David Sailor Farm,
Penns CONGRATULATIONS road. Phone
90 R6. 5-6-4ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-SmalI fam in Manning
ton. inquire No. 8 Oak st. 4-22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

TRY TIE LITTLE HOT HOUSE,
For flowers and garden plants: toma-
toes a specially; prices reasonable.
Mrs. L. T. Taylor, Barber Ave, near
Justice st. blacksmith shop, first street
east of post office. 4-22-5t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

GROSS RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
FEAR LOWER COSTS
MAY HIT us. CLERKS
Price Question Possible Fac
tor in Consideration of
Salary Redistribution.

| Fear that month-by-month reduction
t! in the cost Of living might finally de-
ter Congress from any action what
ever on the Redistribution Of gov
eminent employees salaries was eH-
pressed in federal circles today fol-
! lowing the postponement yesterday
| of Reconsideration hearings from TINS
session to next.
Discussion of the postponemene re-
| solved itself into two groups, one
group fearing the outcome OF such
delay and the other saying that post.
ponement of action could nave no III
effect.
Prominent among the fears of the
former class was that of the reduced
cost Of living, it being felt that as
the cost of living reduced. and stl4l
no action on reclassification. members
of Congress may finally decide tnat
no action is necessary.
1t has been limited at various times
from the ''hilT' that perhaps the re-
duced cost of living would finally
bring matters to the place where the
old salaries of government workers
would be in some sense adequate-at
least as adequate as they have ever
been.
It has been felt that if this could be
maternity demonstrated to Congress
there would be many members who
would be against an increase in sal
aries for government Workers' al
though they still would favor proper
establishments and equalizations OF
salaries.
Action of Congress along any lines
as to salaries of any workers OF the
government, high or low, will be
watched by those in favor OF reclassi-
fication. in order that the, reduced
cost-of-living fear shall not initiate
unjustly against proper reclassifica-
ton.
Those who believe that a years de-
Law in enactment of Redistribution
legislation means the utter doom Of
such measure do not by. any means
have the discussion all their own way.
The other side believes that delay
will but help to point out the neces-
sity for Redistribution, and en-
phasize it's urgency. Upon this basis
the Joint conference on reclassifica-
ton, the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees and the newly created
council of trade bodies will continue
their work of educating the public
to the needs of such legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
HELD UP FIFTH TIME.
Frank r. Hopkins Robbed Of $64.
Another Loss Reported.

Frank R. Hopkins. twenty-five years
old. SOL 18th street northeast. was
held up for the fourth time in a
month at 18th and Gales streets north =
east about 1910 o'clock this morning.
the money taken from him amounting
to $64. representing part Of his pay
as an employe of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing.
On each OF the other occasions.
Hopkins stated. only small sums Of
money were taken from him, and he
was not hurt. This morning. how
ever, two colored men attacked him
and knocked him down. His eye
glasses were broken and his eye cut.
He was given first aid at Casualty
Hospital.
Jefferson j. Winston. 116 Howard
road. Hillsdale, reported that an un-
identified individual entered his room
with duplicate key last night and
stole $40 from his trousers pocket.
Mrs. Anna Buccalo. 623 c street
southeast. told the police that an un-
successful attempt was made to
snatch her pocketbook while she was
near 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast last night about
1880 o'clock. The attempt, she said,
was made by two white men, one
wearing the uniform of soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO II GRADUATES
Midyear Commencement Exercises
at o Street Junior High
School.

Diplomas were presented to seven
teen graduates Of the o Street Junior
High School by Miss Alice Deal. prin-
cipal. at midyear commencement exer-
cises yesterday afternoon in the au-
ditorium Of the institution. The ad-
dress to the graduates was delivered
oy Rev. H: Z. Fox. An address also
was made by Frank ]. Sobotka, presi-
dent Of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
dtion OF the Junior High School. A
musical program was rendered by the
graduating class
The graduates are Rachel Atkinson,
Uriah Brist. Genevieve Cooper, Will
liam Evans. jr.: Ida Gibson, Virginia
Gittleman. Emile Gray. Alfred
Hansen. Harry Jontiff, Manning Long,
Edward Payne. Phyllis Perrott. Kath-
crime Smith. Parnie Storey, Hughes
Talbert. Ruth Wertman and Leo Loeb.
Others. who left the institution but
did not complete the course are
Ernest Clayton. Richard Leffel. Lester
Towner, Goodhue Weatherly. Thomas
A. Bradford, jr.: Gladys Vaughn, AL
fred Lille. Frederick Pfahler, jr; Mil
dred Saunders. Arthur Watson and
Edwin Chappelear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
BOGUS $40 NOTE REPORTED.

Warning against q new counterfeit
of a twenty dollar note on the federal
reserve bank of Chicago has been sent
out by the secret service Of the Treas
ury Department. The counterfeit is
from plates made by q Photographic
process. and the. paper is a single
sheet Of fair quality. without amy
imitation of the silk fiber.
The portrait of Cleveland Is the most
notable defect. lacking the light-and-
shade effects of the genuine, and
many of the fine engraved lines are
of the specimens SO far reported is
G20999881A, and this probably is on
all of the spurious issue, as the fig
ures are in black instead Of blue. and
appear to have been a part of the
plate.