davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
SIMON CHARGES OUT
RAGEOUS

Jaooh i Sth1t one ol ihc
rteaie ucH u America. aud a
mau whom Americans every.
where $3.50 hclievc m m article
appearing BOB ihe Ncm York Her
nd, dtnoHne,s Nha hc iormCd
fhe "s1.eailed testimony oi
lic ernl d. Simon before thc
nfemU Committee BIO ihc Ssl-
afe h leu from the east side
of Nru York were mainly re-
saoa ah.D Tor Bolshcy.sHt m Rus
sia. as shameful. outrageous and
iihe|IaN.
tInf mWawuuiod afiaok al
f0is lN Simon, whoever hc may
he N ~e0il said, "md his
enaret Shat IcNs from The United
States, and especially from New
Auff. are undermining poNcl1-
mwf IS libc.l0us one
"l gu sure ilai among ihc
miIoa add quarter Jews in
SOS York.. whether living on The
east Side. ncsi side uptown on
downtown. the charge IS most
bitterly resented am also sure
tha jew, anywhere and every
utene aro amoue the siauchcwt
.n0rfprs ul cODscry tive g0y-
crmmeNf
What " there are icw black
ipcp among us The percent
aee uallcr. even including
conscientious ohieeiors, shan rs
true amml AMY other section ol
fho community ln every siiua-
ZION Haf m, eume from General
Fu.,lNe 0f mem WHO have won
nnperishahle honor on the field
o battle appear Jewish names
chr Jewish boys have gone viii
lne3 0nd amdly 10 fight and die
iu Ihe great eoase oi lhe kepuh-
lit ml ou Jewish citizens are
good American, and eal slapd
mp and hc counted with oar na
il1c bonn. 800 matter from what
land hee have romc. Tic slam
dD of such men as Dr simon
1851 iah ol lheir own cAageera-
tiw aM iaIsiiE
American everywhere VIII ap
plaui 0hs uilefture aud viii JON
ia ual n4 She taicmeui thai the
70
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

Maine iosi hls lif few icaa aro.
in duH WITH Nf Graves
Fron, Vera crus --Nr. iamos Mscra
hrs feiulntd ffom Ma tislt zoo Nofa
fiiE Wtef. Since Jhumfs insi.
hns hefn nrHflt all over NeNirp nni
reports ihn u his recent trip the eoun.
uN appeared go Del frfHuuif Nifh che
csroptl0u ~ Tamuieo Whore there
sccna PAP hu trouhie between thc Nn-
tiuuai Guard aHd thr regular TROOPS
COMPOSING toe etfisun of thc cIff the
ntirr ntine Accused 90 Hn intention fo
le i.lo afnt NnHH dictate.
An Aecidrr, Colonel Kinney. ac.
rouranlrf lf p4rtF off gentlemen.
Nte frtulnUs fom his aHth of Gar.
rHucu Nmnrn. uu ThutsdHf evening. tlie
houmt Dtfarhe i1 OTIS uaeon f0ut
lushf nNd da spe1 ou inc rad upset
unr ths vehicle rnI splitting fha whole
party We 4re happy Goo .llts fhNf no
person wat srfioHs, nineed Colonel
KINNEY however 81 HNU OouHurd 10
hia room iFum tho effects oi the fali
From Micr.--A lHrae uartS 0f traders
Uftt u number have arrived from
Mirr Mexico wen "a nrfr SUM of
MONIES ln ihf purchase Of goods with
which our merchants ufc now prepared
90 supply ThoHv traders WugOns and
muies lii oiir sfroete
a small Vote.--Tho election Tor olrc.
tom O. rfriluut ana .i0s-p president
nf the lu4tri States. la.t Tuesday. ro.
suited iu thn cuts ur ionnn4 Tatior
EieUfofl ficHtt Sf toleHt Cass f'lrc
tnml Ticket aN voters Majority lol
'NHfIHr Do 'YNf fNHUI0 uufftitff ni U4in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

ID. lr4,inu
.,,lat.
Il,..
I..a,.
N'' XXI
.. ... a..
-
= - .,d
I4 .I. XII
.J
4 E l.o..g
n...i..
Y ..l..r. .tbe,
''" .,l.l.. ..
'l''
' - ,b. contained t.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
k-IIsa N III Indlan..--A IaLL

Killed ~ the lndians.--N letter from
clinton. nsWtt county. uuhiah,d h,
lia NlHosa At,aeatr. st4tes tha' F.
0aht had t.Nln a.ase ga fhe San An
toais f,er la which tho tnftsns haa
IA nn ihsn own ua0. nuins John
Yore Iamss non aua flames stlca
ana uanni.ne ) rnmnn.on ANA ll r
YouuN ft Wls noi known nou MANY
Nere rnsaara Id ths ueht no., in what
trfhe ih, lnaan. leianfed. hot hr,
spfe suupoeea ~ ho coninnehes THE
,srneef eftfa af otir nontiar s..t
.f..e thr ,,Ifndrt,,.l 80 u.s.. rnn~res
has an.noiaeuad fne indian. no COM
$50 lnrf atrocities avon afl.De fnt
,shlf. settlements
Rinear dcl ose.--sym D. norss4
shsflff 81 >rtrsa ronnfv. medicine q
lnnatht citation .n the -tf "a /.
KINNEY fif. petifinr aeaf.ef inss
NafM vian.al md ofhsfa 4Isama
lhnt .n fhe nh .at 81 tanmrt. lssu
~ pur,bp4.a 81 .uisr.i lnia "a eonfraef
fnl iN. t4r.h... of tongue oi nud
ulrrr .hr tovn r ,oruus ,hriat b.
noY anafed ,.iu f.lf.,u. tIial-
r,al d s. stated tnat NHmIrnI Was
th. oNne of i,a inrn ranr OF
whi.N.said one laurie wa. i. nlft. that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

government arc uaoeahlc To- tho WORT
ol aliens
Man, of oar difficulties m connection
with International relations 600 dus t0
Revolutionary movements which find
th,ir source. of ni ieaft Nrrf positive
eupu0r Hmong aliens
n ls rlaim"d and nuI without fcn-
SON wo lhluh that the hnishcrit gov
eminent of tuaala owea much tu Tho
Etal Side 0l Sew forl
~ ls we'll Hnown iHci ihat many
Ncyipan uphen IT, were horn aud bred
con- thl, side of ihe Rio Grnde.
Such thlnp8 do not make iOr thlf
h3rmonN here or nhroud which ii Beg
our ambition Ga foster
such thlnrh do NOT contribute io our
domestic welfare or 60 more satislar-
toif relations viii other governments
of course Ne have notcheH ihe im
migration business. have permitted
alicns 90 herd together Bog nnnecesanri
D. lurec comwupiton. n congested dis
uicta AVID Under Use Mos. HniaNorall.
conditions
oar regulations Tor th,lr admissiea
have h,,n ioosr and Inadequate. while
ouf regulations fnr thvir dss'rihtllUu
have amounted io nothing
lof the most part after coming into
llla 0Untn thti nlAe heUn compelled
lo toh ou relatives friends aud 3.
llDuuiWcoe
ptacsnilk nn attention haa hren
paid 90 Whore thef went what ih
dd ol how tney soi aiong ht abe goy
wnmcnt
snrh 81 b, icm eouid n0l help draw
un thcm together 100 ta'ld DoWmuni-
ID nnd makus ulrw indifferent to
American methods and mamCrs
suyh % Htslrm oNrr I.rm no nH
UurUnrut $40 scatter ah0Nt thr rnNn-
~, nud accept tUe natural progresses
~ initiation
$50 are wholly feanouellde ar lhe
re4Hlf
lun what hHe occurred nud existing
conditions avg not So nupai 'W Ne ihr
problem 81 providing F. hct''r fNien
iui thr mmro
Sow that wc know where $50 stand.
and haNr been fNeu q glimpse oi tlF
posslnlo dangers 30 % obviously dcsii-
ahlp io do aomcthms
a enunsm 90 deportation for lho
moro rtnlDlfmm Hilrns hus heen in-
aururlied iui aneg all thai m nt
hpt oulA "a nnFNai nni disaEfteable
rtwraN
Use constructive side oi this prob.
lcm ga ht Car tho most c0usruuentiaI
thr ridr fhai conprehCnds lhc use.
mmpss oi lhe Nasi majority of nliens
Oi tho million who cam NOS read the
Enelish language and Who are conse-
atfentN barred from anA alert und lN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

ihe haekeuund. sind body posi
tioHs arc becoming more aud
more digniflcd Th, twinkle iov.
ihe chicken hon. the jolly wobhlc
Wd ihe slp-up. for time popu.
ltr afc hW flash u 'he pan.
and already have heen discarded
m lirg class dancing institutions
Fancy ihc 'ads partner hcnd
inp ihe lcg straight back from
the knee and then taking two
quick hops forward on The other
foot said ono teacher ~ isn't
fyihm there IS no ari ihe chick.
eu bop and us kindred dances
soon Nill hc rcleluicd 20 DE bur
losG8e show
But explained JOHN Chal-
mcfs. lnf fwcuiy-ciphi years %
master in New York. Canada aud
CHICAGO. 'ihc ono step fox 'roi
and ualtz wit remain just as the
two step and waite were stand
ards ior years
Dances are governed largely
~ 'He lNN'l' "l lh' Gay ioF ~.
stance 0"NN' , h"''h's 2. wen
" seven year" "R" tt''''eo ~ '''e
~. .i'' ,""'''li"' 90 lhe lNo'A''P.
i'iN ''al'' y 's ''aN NV '''' ''i ~
.''a =" 'H''''"'i1' "',' '''l ~
,'' ''''' ''''' ''.'7 ~ 'Ne ~ =
I N'l' !. - n' p'''''' '''', ''' 'i''''''
'nh ~ n ''',p
y, '"' ''"N s.'is "'' y ~
'''V'i ~, y wv "',, ""''''l
.i'fi IiNN' "'"N =" ''' ''''' ~
'' wv ~
ny" n''' ~ iH' eiF hu' ''''
'""H" N'S "'''F " "'''iN'"' ~
N.s '"' 'N,'N'N' s" was 'N' 'l'a''
'a'''N, wa ~ Wr,' 'r ",n, ,
''i'i''' "'''''N' "', h"v ''','
gay, ~" N''' soon ''Ss''' "s i'
~ U' pu''''' ~ i''''' ~, ~.
~ P''''' ''' " ""' "''' -
'"' '''' ~" ''' ny '''s '''.
NV" "''''' ~ TUG "'''' "''''''"'
'", VIZ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

W'onied WHENEVER H threatened to
min
worried whenever ,he sun srae aesln
Recauao hs Naa aure ubtn ihe sion
ura wake ap 10 FIND 81 uss refining
ono MONS
Ne had Worrying iool n hl e,e
Ana = vorf.,lnr .tnife nrS "a worn, inr
Mra
Neper was ho n .oo mueh of hnrn
ro fmk nf n.s .faHnios and ~. down
and WON.
THE onHdrcd mct worried slim sorcl,
indeed
He roulint afford 10 urm, every
need
ID aat, hm d l,Iff'e ft 80 ,n. blues
$50 loo ii fue hnirs .a Hru atuDhlnra
nnd shoes
W U o. lhe Worrying thIs Fellow 900
Nt,sf nurchasri ness nhuys Iof the feef
rnet atrurniea along nuI thew got on
without
The GARMENTS no fstiod ana worried
aUohf
AnI nuuu of his wofrpinc early and
Irfr
Est ppi au, nlo on q uilo nhrs
rl.fr
ifn worried ler4H.0 ht wn. failing hp.
bind
gund lohs wcr, Healtof und harder fu
uud
Worried hlmeelf su %. aclrgoiY couid
sleep
iirrnUse ho'l ID fuh De- perhaps r0ullff
hrop
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Tho nifod States established ror-
org f0r Portland cemtm production
lnsf Neaf with au output Df about 11.
t5t 900 barrels. or almost tpD goo h1r-
r'is mofe than in iN' iormcr record
,etN 1855
To permit tho miners io work. onsrf
shl'ts fn, owners of urre German
GOA nunr eompoun nIr ut 800 surface
of ulc srouuI and Wipe % io lhe dfep-
oaf wurhiurs lo Do1i pud drf thn ate
mosInero thnt thn men breathe
fn now rcu Hgmi fof automobile
ptruuna "a button nu the stverlua wheel
lights rcd ught md 5000 acmapHufc.
which 81 dropped nnd tAc Asht changed
io seen when thc hutton a prossod o.
.rrund itme.
DullTmr % gaVanomsisr % ireu,h
scientist haH invented apparatus Tor
molmfine vibrations cot human homes
aNd tissuss with which among other
thuga ht reads peranu'h pulse moro
aD.nHtelt lhan bs nuld.
To detect raa n mines therc has
bocu invented apparatus wherein q rat
op,rlW ueaaWul i0 furnish power
for .unn nc. ideHe'ut lamp the
dsmmng az iho nthi indicating thpt
tlc r,i n effected hy $685.
Iur use at seu Scotclnnu hnf 100
p,ntDd % horoscope mounting frf ~
telescope ana "a chair ior it n.or
whlrn IS mimod to Mwrp ihe n'nse
pointed M an unlrcI irrespective oi tno
motion uf vessel cerAlnH it
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
wAoe scAleo W AGAIN.

lH INe A neltiHH lfttH
Washington, Ith Wage ot
INtfufHfy u shlw 70 Niier Mnreh 2
WHOM lua eNistiu~ national agreement
mHde thrauen .hv MHcF n0aiu tN-
nlsH VII he formulated through lnrai
Organization. un which tho GOVERN
mrni lHri operators tnd HAoi uuiu"H
WfN hn represented fNnfmAn liur
lr uf tnc ahlpn4ns NnHrd aAld inAt
Nl.rir rip9 direction general of thp
rmrI.tnCl fleet corporations hid do.
Nlsrd inv plau nud Was Nurh.uE out
"details
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
SOME LATE ONES


hHNffNA fNNHfNA
Tho Young ntu aidlcd into ihe lowell
d. % shop Uitn nutiye ulr iir hand
od iho lvwrlef rims with thr aiam
morrd statement tlnf be- wished lt
married. with some names
Nnat names do sou wish inquii
cd iAo Ieueiet Jos "a hfmpHtnctlc tome
'fr0m Henry 90 CaIa" the young
mau hlushmrH whispered
The ieWeler looked from the tirg to
me ione man. ami wld iu q tnthcrly
manner Take mf Ndslce. young man
ANA hayc % cuernvrl simply From
itrurt Afsonant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
APPROPRIATION BlLL PASSED.

Bp The Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 2i-l Holding its
first lone night session since leaders
framed their program "a expedite con
ssstrd MONEY lilia. the senate larc
tonlent paaaad The Legislative. eAr
crutive and judicial approximation
measure carrying &s1. 100000, The
bin nov goes % conference.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

81 not 0lreadp q dsily reader OF The
Caller mNacrihe toda1 ail tho news
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22
CORPUS CHRISTI
SEVENTY YEARS AGO.

paper
fss w. After
Streets Was Named
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

a.
AfiIts NN business communications
Hrf mNUf .ut aN ChrrkH ulaifs money
ofdtH Hnd lNpres ollffs to The Caller
EptHsNlna campan An Items. Articles
ana Hammunleiflaue snnuia Pc ud.
dressed iH I.iIIoi CainHa Christi Cai'er
~
fntOItN bel nrnI. rIItt matter az
fHl niuffIe m Corpus CHRISTI TcNas
s--..- s--------------.-----
PHONES
pu.f1. nfft. Gs
Tafrntm n.rlffmpnt t0,
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
10 ADVERTISERS
Saturday, Feb. p, 1919
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

Copyrights National Newspaper Service,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-22

NomUlNiNiH go Service orders io nihf'
81 discontinue delivery ol paper aud
fhaneaa ef adarsaa should he addressed
nf fllNUflnu0I fu
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PRONE So
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
HALIBUT BOATS ARE AWAITING THE SALE
 OF THEIR CATCHES
Several of the Fleet Are in Port No Further Word Has Been Received of Missing
 Chlopeck


 The Alpha and the Seabird are TWO halibut boats that have arrived n the harbOr within the past "A hours with cargoes of fish. With tho 'emainder of the fleet they will sell heir catches this afternon and 1t is thought that their fish will be shipped south on the Jefferson about Friday
 The tug Harold G. belonging to he Deep Sea Salvage Co.,, is in port today getting supplies for the salvage ,rew working at the wreck of the Princess Sophia.
 The Dauntless and Barron F. are two boats that have arrived within l short time and az lying at the city float.
 As the fishing season is about over n the vicinity of the Taku river, the barge Lena, which was used as 2 fish buying station, has been lowed to town and is now lying at the city dock.
 Boats arriving from outside points say that for the past several days fierce wind storms have been raging, n particular on Lynn Canal. One fishing boat that was on the wa. down from Skagway had hard struggle to reach Eldred rock where .here was some shelter During the night the wind shifted and the boat had to up. anchor and seek some other place to lie and then had a hard time holding on.
 Today no further news has been heard of the boat Chlopeck which Is overdue from Skagway with large load of salmon One boat that left Haines at the same time at the Chlo- peck said that they were together until near Eldrcd Rock when the Chlopeck. it was said, tried, to turn back and run with the wind towards Haines. The Hoonah, which left 1ere yesterday to look for the Chlo- oect, went as far north as Shelter -sland without finding any trace and hen turned back. 5,t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
HAVE DARK HAIR
 | AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
 Gray, Faded Hair With

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and at- tractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store foI "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug sist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica- tion or two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ANCIENT BURIED ESKIMO VILLAGE DISCOVERED
 AND PEOPLE IN IT
We'll Preserved Bodies Found Near Point Barrow and Several Are Sent Outside to
 Museum

NOME, Oct. S.--Discovery of al ancient buried Eskimo village neal Point Barrow, the "corner of the continent" was made recently by w B. Van Vallin, who has arrived here on his way to the states after spend ing nearly two years in the Barrow country for the University of Penn Esylvania museum hunting relic oi what has been termed the "stone age" of the natives of far northwest fern Alaska
 Eighty we'll preserved frozen bodies were found in the village. Can Val lin reported. Their clothing and the shape of their heads and other parts of their bodies differed from the clothing and bodies of the present day Eskimos. Remains of several of the Eskimos were shipped by Van Vallin to the museum.
 Evidently the ancient village wa9 overtaken by some catastrophe, it is believed. None of the present na lives of the Barrow section knew Of the existence of the lost village.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
BIG SERIAL FEATURE STARTS AT COLISEUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER ii.

The management announces tha; the Coliseum will run big serial starting next Friday night in con junction with dandy comedy and 6 big feature There will be an epis ode run every week until the last episode. All patrons of the Coliseum will have chance to see one of the most thrilling and exciting serials yet produced and it will pay you as far as amusement goes to see the en tire serial from start tc finish. The Iron Claw" as the serial feature is called has stars that are well likeG by al. of J,neau's showgoing public Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis arc the two leading characters and there is no need trying to speak too highly of them for it can't be done. They stand for the best in motion picture and that is why the Coliseum run them Remember this extra featurS starts next Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
"THE STILL ALARM" IS COMING TO PALACE.

For Friday and Saturday "The Still Alarm" will be the attraction at the Palace theatre. Pursuant to his pro gressive methods, Manager Spicketi is offering this story, which is q screen interpretation of Joseph Ar thurs celebrated stage play by the same name.
 The picture was produced in one of the largest studios in this coun try. It is a super-picture, in all that the term implies; enacted by not able cast of players including Thom as Santschi. Fritzi Brunette, and Bes- sic Eyton. The story is of the melo- dramatic type, embracing all of the romance and dramatic situations of the play, but besides this it is spec tacular film of supreme importance owing to tho gigantic fire scenes which surpass any in magnitude which have ever been seen on mo tion picture screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
STREET CAR LINES As OF SPOKANE MAY BE
 BOUGHT BY THE CITY

SPOKANE, Oct S-Possibility O. the submission to the voters of this city at the municipal election Noyem Der 4 of proposition for the pur chase by the city of the street cal lines, power plants, car shops and other properties of the Spokane Inland Empire Railway other thar it's interurban lines was seen 1T statements at the city hall
 If the Great Northern railway is willing to enter into an agreement with the city whereby the company will obtain title to the interurbar property and the municipality vii take over the street car system, the receivers sale of the road probabl, will be delayed month from No vember 1, the date now set ant the matter submitted to the voters it was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
A FORTUNE OF GOWNS SHOWN IN "cAMILLE" AT THE PALACE.

In a set specially built for the William Fox production of Camille '
 in which Miss Theda Bara plays the title role. the exact replica of a famous Parisian millinery and dress
 making shop was reproduced. faith
 fully by Director General J. Gordon Edwards There were scattered about in the cases and wardrobes gowns and hats valued in the hundreds of thousands. In this scene Miss Bara acted as a Parisian model and showed some gowns of exquisite de
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
FLYING COLORS" AT COLISEUM FOR THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY.

This is no war story, but the stor. of an athlete" detective and { thief, and it's a good one. No neet to dwell on Wm. Desmond's splendid acting, suffice it to say he can't De beat In story like this one, wher, pep and ginger are needed, he is the character to choose to play the part and for quick work and exciting en tertainment he will give you youi moneys worth See it at the Coli scum Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY q
 BUILDING ADDITION

The Enterprise Foundry is en- larging it's working space by the ad- dition of the building adjacent to it's present foundry. The building which has been used at previous time for other purposes is being remodeled in the interior and the partitions torn out. a floor of four-inch planking put in and when completed will house the acetylene welding plant and the pattern shop of the foundry. te Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
EMMY NEHLEN IN
 1.-THE OUTSIDER" FOR TONIGHT ONLY.


 e "The Outsider" furnishes this yer. satile little actress with one of the most attractive pictures she has yet appeared in. Her role is one of a salesgirl who becomes disgusted with the dreary life of department store She then becomes an adventures and earns her living by her wits as many hangers on of society do Catching some society people steal ing their own jewelry to collect burg lary insurance, she has them in her power. She herself is accused of stealing jewels and then the fun commences. Three men fall in love with her at the same time and then there is some more excitement Bui the rest see at the Coliseum tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
IRVING WALDO kRAUSE IS NOW FACING WORLD
 AND ALL THE FUTURE

Irving Waldo krause made his ap- pearance at the St. Ann hospital yes .erday. weighing just Sls pounds. and G. E. Krause, the father, is passing the cigars, and Mrs Krause, the mother, in the hospital is doing nice ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Untold thousands of caribou have made their appearance on Jack Wade creek and other Fortymile district localities, according to men recently arriving at Dawson from that region
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

Frank S. Gordon, Fairbanks dry goods merchant, has packed most of his stock of goods and, with Mrs. Gordon and children, left for the out side He will continue small store at Fairbanks in charge of Miss Pearl Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

James Hammil has shut down the Berry dredging operations in the Cir cle district for the season. He will spend the winter ohs,the.A coast of Alaska and in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
BIDS WANTED

Bids are wanted for building a United States Court House and Jail at Wrangell, Alaska. Plans and spe cifications may be seen at the United States Marshal's offices at Juneau and Wrangelll 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
MRS. x. V. ,sULLY ~e..s IS IMPROVING AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITA

Mrs. H. V. Sully, who was taken tc
 St. yAnn's hospital a week ago Fri
 day, and serious operation per formed, is improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
| ffI 3Je-fIKsEfs Attractions 0t hefalfelr!s

CoLlSEUM-For tonight only pre- sents Emmy Nehlen in "The Out sider," Metro-wonderpIay, with a comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALAcE-Theda Bara In "camilIe' and Christie comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08

sign and workmanship to prospec- tive customers.
 This feature is repeated at the
 Palace tonight along with comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-08
KEEP INFORMED

Greater changes are taking place in the world today than at any previous time in his tory. You owe it to yourself to keep in touch with what Is going on.
 You cannot get along very well without the help of The Alaska Daily Empire, which gives you all the news of the day in concise yet comprehen- sive form. a.-
 Let us send you the paper regularly, by mail or carrier. All the News All the Time" e