davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
SENIOR A PLAY.

Engaged by Wednesday" a three
act comedy, will be presented by the
Senior Glass of Pleasantyille High
School, in the auditorium Of the High
School building again this Friday
night. The show was produced Thurs
day night to an ap~preciatiYe audience.
The cast has been selected from Sen
Tors who have had parts in plays in
other years. Miss Fern L. Allen, of
the English department, is directing
the production. Borden Painter is
stage manager. Miss Nancy NJ. Miller,
also of the English department, is bus
mess manager, and Charles Hartman
is assistant business manager.
The cast is:
Martin Henry. the LATEST man in
the country ........ Howard Lloyd
Arthur Watson. Ralph Schussler
Jack Fred Smith
Ted Erwin Field
DICK IAN friends i Arth Slri N0sii''l
Miss Abigail PeraElT a woman of
idess-..... Mary Essington
Mrs. WaGl1A 40 person,
Miss Naomi Shamrock
Lucille Persons. 1890. agnes Lake
Marie ....EVa REED
Jane Grace Smedley
friends of Lueile)
Mabel Kathryn Whitman
Mary, Martin Henry's Aunt, cook
at the Persons Helen Trumbore
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Shoenberger. of
Logan, Pa, will visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Oxley, of Bar
gaintown, over the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
SALEM M. {. CHURCH.
S. Monroe vanSant, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows
9.45 a. M. Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor, subject Faith Re-
moving Mountains"
$50 D. M. sunday School.
7.45 p. M, Evening worship. Armistice
Day service. Mainland Post. American
Legion, will attend. The pastor will
speak on The Nobility of .Sacriice.'
The Mems Club will lead the singing.
wednesday. 7.45 p. M, Chureh
service.
Thursday: I D. M, Junior Choir; . p.
m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
Friday evening, Mems Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

NOV. wi. oifHdHihoip
Sunday is Armistice Day. Let every
hero and patriot attend public worship,
and join in the solemn moment of silence
at IL o'clock. Subject of sermon, THE
World Court of Justice"
2.30 d. M, Sabbath School,. Spend the
Sunday afternoons of winter in Bible
study. 1t will help you to join a class,
and the study will seem pleasure.
6.45 d. M. Young Peoples meeting.
T~wenty-eight were present recently.
Come and get acquainted. Make the
church feel the power and chivalry OF
youth Carry on
THAT They May Not Have Died in
Vain.''
Special music at all services.
Tuesday night at 7.45, Ladies Aid will
meet at home of Mrs. Floyd Smith, N.
Second street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

First Girl, Gladys Swenson
Second Girl Alice Booth
First Gypsy........ Alberta Barlowe
Second Gypsy. Martha Cramer
Act 1.-The lawn between the Per
sons and Watsons' house.
Act 1.-THE same, several days
later.
Act UI.-The same, two hours later,
about 8 p. m.
Time-The present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH..
Rev. w. L. Shaw, Pastor,

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. M, Sermons by
the Pastor. Morning theme, Lessons
from the Mountains; Evening theme,
The First and the Last"
$50 p. m, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, Epworth League.
Wednesday,: 4 p. m, Junior League;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

7.45 p. M, Prayer service.
Wednesdays at 2.30 p. M. w. II. NJ. 5. at
the home of Mrs. e. c. Weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Raw q q Mahonev. Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-Sunday School, II a. M; Ser
VICES, 7.30 p. m.
Somers Foint-1i a. m.
Cardiff = Sunday School, 2.30 p. m;
preaching, $50 p. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
CHURCH
SEVENTH Day ADvENTIsTs.

Richard Farley. Pastor.
Saturday services:
10.15 a. M. Sabbath School.
IL a. m. Church service.
1.30 P. m, Missionary service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pas

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. m. Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Preaching Service.
2.30 p. M, Sabbath School.
6.45 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. M, Service of Song and Sermon.
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M, Prayer Service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
BETHANY M. E. CHURCH.

Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
8 p. M, Song Service and Preaching.
Wednesday, s p. m. prayer meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

VT u [TOV bNF TIT OTFOF'O'"
Rev. M. F. Matthews, Pastor.
Sunday: IL a. m. and s p. NJ. divine
worship. 100 D. M, Bible School, j. e.
Moody, Supt. Wednesday, 8 p. M, prayer
meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Pres,
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Several girls IN Japan are preparing
to enter international athletic con-
tests.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TRIAL Jury TELLS
OF BR|bE OFFERS
Testify Before Grand Jury Of
Attempts to Buy Aoquittal
of Confidence Ring.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. March So.--Secrecy
is being maintained in the county
grand jury investigation OF the trial
jury which Wednesday Night returned
a verdict Of guilty against twenty
alleged members OF a Hlfllion-dolfar
confidence ring, but the Rocky Noun
tain News today said that members
OF the trial jury. virtually all MEM
bers OF which appeared before the
grand jury yesterday. 'laid bare de.
tails OF what we're reported to be the
most sensational attempts at bribery
in the history OF the state.
The newspaper said one or more
indictments, one against a court At.
tache, we're predicted for today. II
was declared last night that PhHip
S. Van Cise. district attorney, had
positive knowledge OF attempts TO In :
/ huence some members OF the trial
Jury.
Herman NJ. Okuly, q juror. openly
charged that he had been offered $50e
to vote for an acquittal In the conn.
dence cases. In addition TO giving
the grand Jury details as to his own
case Okuiy wRs said to have IN.
formed the jury OF other alleged at
tempts to influence jurors
Okuly was unable 20 identity the
man he said offered him the bribe.
other jurors who were said to have
told Investigators OF bribery at.
tenlpts, also were understood to have
been unable to give definite oescrap-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

When you see the name "Bayec" ou
package or on tablets you are get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty two
years and proved safe by millions for
colds. headache, toothache, earache. neu-
ralsie. lunhago rheumatism. peuritis
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SIX ARE ARRESTED
IN RUM CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK, March S0.--Chargea
with four offenses including conspir-
ing to violate the Folstead act,
Thomas C. Craven of Boston and New
York and five others were arrested
by special prohibition agents. VINO
alleged that Craven negotiated with
them for the sale OF liquor imported
from Cuba.
Craven and Miss Emily +. Levy. an
employe. we're released in $4,000
bali each; James Dorian Of Boston,
Craven's chauneur; Frank Keller,
John w Clifton, other employer
were freed under $4,000 BAH eacn
after arraignnent before U1ieed
States Commissioner Hitchcock. Miss
Ruth Dorian, sister OF tho chauffeur,
was released after examination ~
the FEDERAL building.
Agents charged that Craven re-
ceived the entire production OF
Cuban alcohol distiifery On permits
obtained through his perrsmery
and whisky he otherwise obtained Tor
beverage purposes. The agents
whose identity WIS unknown 10 him,
said they paid him $500 on a guam
tity of liquor which he was de1iVor-
ing when arrested.
With him we're Dorian and his sis
ter. the other trio being arrested
later The arrests were made when
Craven began experimenting trans
fer OF 100 drums OF alcehol to 80
said the remainder Of the purchase
money was to be paid. The whisky
included in the sale was not found.
Several girls IN Japan are preparing
to enter Internal ional athletic con-
Evening star., 1923-03-30
the notorious awaken Masyars" or.

the notorious awaken Masyars" or
ganization.
A crowd gathered outside the house
and quickly adopted a menacing at
titude. The situation became so criti-
cal that Capt. Campagna promised
to abandon the search If the crowd
permitted the mission to depart. This
was agreed to. but the automobiles
left amid a shower OF stones. All the
windows in the cars were smashed.
but the members of the mission es-
capped injury.
In Budapest the officials complained
to Count Bethlen. the premier. who
promised an investigation and salts.
faction.
Feeling generally runs high against
the allied commissioners In conse-
quence of q decision of the council
of ambassadors that their salaries
must be raised by from 10 per cent
to 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

lieved. Charles Schilling. engineer.
Buffalo. and Henry Masslin, fireman,
Manchester, y. r.. were killed. The
man injured, believed to be a tran.
sient, has not revealed his identity.
He was not seriously hurt.
-Four freight cars were derailed by
the explosion.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
MILITARY MISSION
STONED BY MAGYARS
Populace Resents Search for Con
eealed Weapons-0ficials
Abandon Quest.
r. ,h. Ax.o.;.ted pra.x

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. March 30.-The inter
allied military mission was stoned by
the populace of Keeskemet, fifty
miles south of Budapest, while
searching for concealed weapons. The
mission. led by the Italian captain
Campagna, arrived In the village In
automobiles and began a search Of
the home Of Ivan Hejjas, leader OF
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TWO KILLED IN BLAST.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 30.-Two
men were killed and another man
was injured in an explosion which
destroyed the locomotive of a Lehigh
Valley freight train near North Le-
roy last night. The explosion was due
to low water in the boiler, ii is be-
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TELLS HOW DANCER PAID.
Hotel Clerk Says Slain Woman Set.

Hotel Clerk Says Slain Woman Set
tied Bill With "Jaeobs' Check.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 60
William McKsighan, Los Angeles
hotel clerk. testifying in the trial Of
DR.. Louis Jacobs, on a charge OF
numbering Fritzis Mann. a dancer.
told of Miss Mann's having paid her
hotel Bill on one occasion with a
check on which the signature was
Jacobs
The check. McKeishan testified. was
for $75. His testimony was admitted
over protest Of the defense
Evening star., 1923-03-30

tomobiie. at crossing here. De
Raunerfeind died on the way to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

IT has beer calculated that not less
than 20,000,000 meteors, each large
enough to be visible as shooting
star" enter our atmosphere daily.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

There is an old superstition in the
| English royal family that it is un-
| lucky for a royal lover to send pres
ents Of flowers TO his bride-to-be.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
LEGION OFFICIAL KILLED.
Woman Companion injured in
Train-Auto Crash.

MARION. Ohio. March 30.-Theo-
dore v. De BauernfeinG Of Marion,
commander Of the Marion American
Legion, was injured fatally and an
stantly last night, when an Erie
freight train backed into their au.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Some folks are too proud t
beg, but they don't mind sellin'
tickets that nobudy wants.
You're sfippin' when your
wife suggests that you buy a
livelier necktie.
tCspyssAt Naeonai Newspaper serviee>
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
LACK OF COAL KILLING NIGHT
 LIFE, BERLIN

BERLIN, April 12.-'Night life in Berlin was dealt hard blow through the recent pe,ice regulation prohibit ing public dancing, and requiring all cafes to close at Il p. m.
 Many of the dance halls still keep open, and have tried to provide sub stitutes for cabaret performances, but the would-be merry-makers sit list lessly about and seem to show no in- terest except when the orchestras strike up dance music, then they wig gle their shoulders, yawn and move sadly into the dimly lighted streets at II o'clock.
 Until the Ruhr occupation and the threatened shortage of fuel, cafes were permitted to remain open until o'clock. That made it possible for theater crowds to visit the dance halls and cafes after the theater per formances. But now this is impos aible, as most of the theaters begin their program at 7:30 or 8.
 Walters organizations are endea voi.ing to have the theaters open at |6:30, so that the crowds may visit the cafes after the performance and thus prevent thousands of walters and other cafe employees from los. ing their jobs.
 IA few night clubs, or night "lokals," have been organized in re- mote sections and are endeavoring to provide night life in spite of police regulations. Through walters in reg ular cafes they distribute cards giv ing the address of guides who vii 1 find all-night dancing places. These guides, in turn. convey parties tt places where other touts assume the i leadership and conduct their patrons 1 to remote halls in the center o I blocks where liquor is provided a extortionate rates and the habitue: keep their eyes on back stairway; through which escape may be made I if raid takes place.
 But night clubs do not offer the financial returns they did fev months ago. Tourists are scarce Foreigners who were in Germany fo pleasure have nearly all gone since the French went into the Ruhr. Sub
 way trains all stop before midnight and consequently Berlin is dark dead city after that hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
FLORA SWANSON AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Unusual strength of character DOT trayal is said to mark the acting of Gloria Swanson in her new Para mount picture. Under the Lash" s which comes to the Coliseum Theater week. Never has the popular star had role better adapted to her per sonality than her part of the wife of the fanatical Boer who rules her with an iron hand and who finds justificat ton therefore in his narrow interpretation of the Scriptures.
 Emotional, compelling, dramatic is the picture, which is an adaptation by J. E. Nash of Edward Knobblock' s and Claude Askew's play, "The Shu- lamite." The leading man is Mahlon Hamilton and the part of the hus- band is played by Russell Simpson
 Miss Swanson is seen in new characterization, that of the abused wife of fanatical Boer farmer who holds her in subjection. Later a' young Englishman enters her life and with his appearance on the scene, the action is rapid, thrilling and tense. Ina production is an ex- cellent one in every respect and it was directed by Sam Wood. Among the supporting players are Lillian Leighton, Lincoln Stcadman, Thena Jasper and Clarence Ford.
 Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels will be seen in a two-reel comedy, Cap tain Kidd's Kid"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
MANY ", 6. I. J. HOMES FOR
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
 MAINTAINED ANNUAL REPORT

CHICAGO, April 12.-In a survey of its philanthropic work just made, the National Woman's Christian Tenn. perance Union is devoting more than 100 pieces of property in the United States to the comfort of women and children in an effort to aid in com munity welfare, according to a sur vey of it's philaathropic work just completed.
 The survey shows that IA states maintain homes for girls. Some of these are schools while several are voluntary rescue homes. There are community buildings in a number of states and about 50 Amcricanzation center5 over the country, the best known of these being the one in Bridgeport, Conn.
 At San Diego, Cal. the w. C. T. U. maintains a homo center for sol diers, sailors and marines. There is a Francis E. Willard home for girls in Los Angeles and at High land Park, a home for women and children. Oakland, Cal, also has home for girls. Michigan with it's two homes for girls is a close sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

time. Tn the new freedom which they believed had come to Russia.
 They iong today to go back to their native iand. and are hoping for some change al Moscow which will make it possible for Russians of all pollti- a, faitLs to return in safety. Their interest in Bolshevist activities is keen. Announcement of the exporta- ton of grain from both Odessa and l Petrograd by the Bolshevists has caused grave apprehension. Most of these refugees still have relatives and friends back in Russia, and they fear that all outside relief work will be hindered, if not absolutely stopped. when it becomes generally known that the Moscow government is ex- porting grain from a land where mil lions of persons are on the verge of starvation and dependent upon inn ported foodstuffs.
 The announcement of the Swedish Red Cross that 1t cannot continue to ship grain to a country which Is ex- porting foodstuffs is looked upon as a forerunner of similar action on the part of other relief organizations. So far the International Red Cross has not discontinued its work in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
BOUNDARIES OF RuHR ORDERING
 FROM SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, April 12.-Sweden's export of iron ore will not be ma herially disturbed by the Ruhr oc cupation, as was feared in some quarters, according to reliable in. formation reaching Stockholm. The leading Swedish economic weekly, Affarsvarlden Business World, says 1t now feels reasonably sure that the large ore-consumng industry in the Ruhr area will be kept going, whether under German or French direction.
 The Grangesberg Mining Company has announced the conclusion of long time contracts for continued delivery of Swedish ore to German iron works, and in the same quantities as heretofore. These contracts call for deliveries untl 1882 The largest consumers are the Thyssen and Krupp works During last year the total export of iron ore from Sweden amounted to 5,320,000 tons, which 1s about one million tons more than during 1921.
 A report from Germany published in Swedish papers states that Ger manys total requirements now art 20, 900 900 tons of iron ore year and that under the new contracts about 5000, 900 tons thereof will b' supplied by Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

ond to California. while Iowa, New Mexico. Alabama Indiana and Illinois also lead in this type of welfare work
 Four states have old ladies' homes and seven states maintain summer rest cottages. Many of the state and local union headquarters also serve their communities as Ameri- canization, child welfare or social center5.
 Some of this property has been left to the w. c. T U. through lega- cies, but the larger part has been acquired by purchase made possible through gifts said Miss Anna A. Gordon, world and national presi- dent of the organization.
 Tt has been our object to use our funds lin esta blishing permanent use- ful memorials for daily helpfulness to our neighbors that we might carry out the wish expressed in the words of our great leader, Frances F. Will lard, when she said. It is not enough that women should be the home-mak- CTS, but they must make the world itself a larger home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
SWEDES YEARN
 FOR AMERICA

STOCKHOLM. April 12.-(By the Associated Press .)-"America fever again has broken out in various parts of Sweden, according to statistical reports. This term is applied by the opponents of emigration 10 the yearn- ings of young men and women to seek their fortunes in the United States.
 More than 1000 persons left Sweden for America during January and February of this year as against fewer than 300 for the same period last year. Virtually all of these emigrantsj are well supplied with funds to cover their travelling ex- penses. and most of them have rela. tives who will help thcm out when they arrive.
 Swcden's quota under the United States immigration law is about 10000 per year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
POPULAR DANCE BY COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
 TONIGHT, ELKS' HALL

With most suitable door gift as an extra feature, the Coliseum Or chestra will give a dance tonight at -Elks' Hall. The orchestra is known ganized in Alaska and the dances have been tho big events on the special nights. Tonight there are many features and the indications are that the dance floor will be well patrcnized by guests from both sides of the channel as well as visitors in Iuneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
JUNEAU, TAKU GLACIER, GIVEN WRITE-UP; ADLER GIVES SPLENDID STORY

Juneau, .Taku Glacier and an an- eient craft called the "Sayonara.' home port at Juneau, arc featured in An Ancient Glacier Versus An An cient Boat" d story in the April issue of Pacific Motor Boat, by w. F. Alder. It is Illustrated by many photographs taken at and on the way to Taku.
 The author narrates an adventure spiced cruise from Juneau to the famous glacier in boat which nearly proved the death of itself and those aboard At- one time the engine stopped a few hundred yards from where bergs were falling. tattered sail and 10 nightmare hours finally saving them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
COSTUMES ARRIVE ;PLANS FOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB CONCERT ARE COMPLETE

Several huge packages arrived or the Alameda, directed to the variou: members of the Girls Glee Club They rushed down to get them, ane when they opened them, expressions and gurgles of delight were heard everywhere. Such gowns and fashions you never did see. Tall ones, little ones, slim ones, fat onesvruffles tucks, straight lines. beads and sh,r rings. Navajo Indian blankets, In dian and Camp Fire costumes, head bands, ocassins-costumes worn 1T the Minuet Days, wigs, slippers, fans powder-puffs-all were spread out ir gay profusion. It was a sight tc delight the most rlninterested observ CT. More delightful were the cos tunes when tried on, and many were the gay caprces and dainty steps danced with them on.
 The costumes will be worn at the concert to be given by the Glee Clut at the Hi Auditorium tomorrow night
 Jacob Britt and Harry Ellingen stage managers for the great con ( ert, announce that they have SC cured an Indian stage setting so req and characteristic that it will seem a vel table relic of pioneer days. 4 tepec, fire and kettle, pine, spruce and evergreen background, with 2 group of Indian maidens, singing "From the Land of the Sky Bl1e Water you wonder if you are living in the 2Oth century.
 In the Nursery Rhyme Suite, the girls will introduce Miss Bo Peep H,mty-Dumpty, the Man in the Moon and Little Jack Horner to the pub lie. Mother Goose was unwilling tf thus Jet her children jump out oi the story book, but with the proper persuasion. grudgingly consented and what is more, they will sing foi you.
 In the Pancake Song," six girls will demonstrate the latest methods in making hot-cakes-in such man ner as to delight the most hardened Sourdough, and force him to admit that these fine cooks have 1t all over the dough-crusted and sour-bubblina methods of the days of '9S.
 Then-for those who are weary and would not have merriment-tht girls will cheer with Little Mother of Mlne," 'In the Time of Roses and the Irish Love Song" Int lovely harmony and sweet peace o these melodies are guaranteed t' sooth the most furrowed brow.
 Last but not aeast-Mammy Chloe and Pickaninly Lizza wish to an nounce that they will be on the job despite the faci that Nanny Ia' rheumatism, and is stiff jolnted Tht Juneau climate, ,hC says, is not iikf old Louisiana, where the sun lce' all the day, but despite her stif,A 'ss she can manage lc hop around -;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

Ossning, N. Y., taking scenes for his new Paramount picture, "The City of Silent Men, which comes to the Coli scum next Sunday. he found time hanging heavily on his hands be- tween scenes, so he decided to take a walk in the country. He was strolling around nonchalantly when suddenly he was seized by several farmers who told him that they had him now and he shouldn't try to make a getaway. For second Meighan couldn't comprehend the sit uation and then he remembered that he was wearing his prison garb and the farmers evidently thought he had escaped from Sing Sing. He couldn't persuade the farmers that it was perfectly all right for him to wander around alone until Director Tom Forman and the remainder of the company, who were summoned by telephone, came to his rescue.