davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Munich Again in
Hands of Soviet

BERNE. April 15.--tt ',ited Press.l
Munich Is again entirely in tho
soviet's hands. according TO the
latest reports from that city Fight
ing was said TO have lasted all night.
Railway communication has been en-
tirciy broken.
COPENHAGEN, April i6.---tCnit-
ed Dispatches from German
sources today reported anarchy pre-
vailing in Munich. street fighting
has resulted in heavy casualties. il
was said The principal railway sta
ton was reported to have been de-
stroyed by fire. The first infantry
regiment was said TO have deserted
to the communists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
COMMANDER OF DIST RETURNS
Seattle
TIT N>DAv
ArRii ~

lst low Tide
1891 atm. ) : n.
i.t High Tide
5 S0s n m. 10 s a.
snsl Low Tide
I Z OF y m Q Q ~,
sud High Tide
tsbp , m, iAi a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Medals of Honor
Clean on Coats
of Western Men

Bv United Press Leased Wtre
Direct 10 The Star
NEW YORK. April IG.--stnIi.
cd Pre~s.b-MaJ. Gen. William H.
johnson. commanding the sist
division. arrived here today with
the hcadqusrtcss of that orgnni-
sstlcn aud more than 1000 Of.
fic~rs and soldiers of It's various
regiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Tides in
WEDNESDAY
ArRiis 10

LIST High Tide
40 q m. iee IT.
let low Tide
ii.ss am. can
sud high Tide
egss m ite a.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
Could Do Il Another WAY.

Have you ever noticed how lamb,
the most timorous of animals, will be-
come suddenly brave when badly
frightened?
Well, that is what young Bingle Is
like. Bingle is so nervous that 1t al
most amounts to disease.
He was at party the other night,
and sat against wall between two
charming girls, twiddllng his thumbs
round each other in fever of fright.
But 1t was very annoying.
DO you always do that at dancer
asked one of the girls at last, unable
to stand it any longer.
"Er.-no," suffered Binge. "Some-
Misunderstanding his thumbs in the
reverse dirsctlon-"I do 1t this way !"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
As Ordered.

A rookie who was detailed In the
mess hall for week, got along fairly
well until one day the head cook said !:
"Put some water on the fire." He
went out into the storage room to
open can Of peas. and when he came
back, the FIRE was out.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
After.war Bulletin From the Rhine.

The Sally AIMS visited d company
Monday and put over doughnut and
Ice cream barrage, which was met with
great resistance. Having inflicted a
heavy loss (doughnuts and ice creamy
in the taking of the first objective,
they went in for seconds, and got 'em,
too! 1t Is thought that the "Sally
AIMS" are preparing counter-attack
let 'em come; we won't bulge an
inch, as the last assault raised our
morale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sen
tinel.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04

With your fngersi You can lift off
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right of, root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug ADV.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
cutIeura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft aud white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-AdY.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
Didn't Want It by Heart.

Five-year-old Dorothy was watching
her aunt drink glass of milk. Upon
being offered some she said: "Oh, no,
I never drink milk by heart; only
like 1t with tea or coffee"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04

When man marrles a girl for hel
beautiful face and graceful form the
joke Is apt to be on him later.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04

Real widows and grass widows SYM
pathlze with one another, hut why they
do II Is a mystery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04
SAVINGS Banks Booming.

The savings banks of this country
have more than 100000 depositors.-
Los Angeles Times.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04

Opportunity seldom goes to the loaf
ing places to look for man.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-04

While in the act of acquiring black
eye man Is apt to see lot OF stars
that are unknown to astronomers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
1.-THE VAMP" A COMEDY PICTURE IN NEW VEIN

A comedy drama in a new vein is offered Saturday only at the Coliseum Theatre with Enid Bennett in the star part. It is "The Vamp" from q scenario by C. Gardner Sullivan, and was produced under the supervision of Thomas II. Ince. It scored de cisive hit at it's premier showing here.
 Those who have seen, the dainty little Australian actress in Thos. H. Ince pictures recall her naivette and sweetness in girlish roles. To see ing to assume a worldly air even to the extent of "vamping" man to such an extent that he engages to marry her, is novelty indeed.
 Such is the keynote which lends the title to the story, but there is much more to it. The action carries the players to Ore Junction, a., where the newly wcds take charge of a community house for the miners. Then ensues a series of situations wherein there is hint of Hun plot ting and some clever work on the part of the hero in which she again utilizes her newly acquired "vamp- ing" powers to make an arch traitor divulge his secret. In the end she iustifies her siren tactics and proves that she is as lowal a soul as ever lived
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

in "rhe Song of Songs," her latest Aircraft Picture, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday demonstrates that this famous star does not intend to rest upon her laurels. In the role of Lily Kardos. she interprets a tremendously emo tional part whose tempestuous career presents high dramatis situations While the pleasing appearance of this noted beauty will attract many peo pie to the theatre, followers of the drama will see Miss Ferguson in an interpretation which exercises all of her artistry.
 The prooVction has been staged in the usual smnptuous manner and pre- sents a notable cast. Great oppor tunity is afforded Miss Ferguson to display her wardrobe. as the wife of the Ex-Senator moving in the fast set of the great metropolis. Among the apparel worn in this production are afternoon frocks, street and house dresses, negligees, evening gowns, afternoon and evening outer wraps and furs, opera cloaks and outdoor clothes. She will also wear many of her famous jewels, including a price less string of pearls.
 We trust you will come early to the showing of this picture and bring all your friends with you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
THRILLS AND MYSTERY
 IN NEW GOLDWYN FILM.

Quick action and real emotional ap- peal form the basis of Mabel Nor mans newest Goldwyn production, "The Floor Below" to be shown at the Palace tonight for the last time.
 Miss Normand plays copy girl in busy newspaper office. getting into scrape which causes her discharge or is about to bring it about when she is saved. Patricia O'Rourke is given her first assignment with the promise that the job will wait for her if she is successful A number of daring robberies have been com
 mitted by crooks who seem pos sessed of inside information concern ing the rich homes they plunder The police have a clue which causes them to watch the settlement house con. ducted by Hunter Mason. a young
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
REAL PURE FIGHT IS SHOWN IN PALACE FEATURE FOR SUNDAY.

Man lives by work but he lives for diversion. Therefore every sue. cessful man has a hobby. Bryant Washburn, who will be seen in the lively Pathe play, .Twenty-oDe," at the Palace Theatre Sunday. has a flock of them. His hobbies are his wife, his baby boy, his new thirty five thousand dollar home in Holly wood. California, his garden, his new Locomobile. and outdoor exercise.
 Mir. Washburn believes that any thing may be accomplished through confidence His career bears ample testimony to the soundness of the theory. He also believes that nothing gives a man more confidence than exercise.
 He found the roie or Jimmy Muffer- ton in "Twenty-One" unusually in teresting Jimmy lacks every attrib- ute of manhood until he is forced 10 go several brisk rounds in the prize ring. He learns that he has punch and the confidence inspired by the knowledge helps him to overcome all other difficulties.
 "Twenty-One" is a screen adapta- ton of the regular novel of the same title by George Randolph Chester. It was produced for Pathe by the An
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

tre. in New York, this wonderful picture has proved an amazing sue cess. It captured the big audience at the very start It held them breath less through scene after scene of swift, stirring action. It called forth waves of applause as the thrilling climaxes were reached. And all be- cause "The Barrier" is a great pie ture greatly produced-the highest of the photodrama.
 A unique phase of the New York run is that the press has been abso- luteup unanimous in praise of The Barrier" winch is being presented under the auspices of Lewis j. Selz- nick.
 The entire production was under the direct supervision of Mir. Beach who organized the Rex Beach Pictures Co., to produce in moving pictures his many popular novels. "The Barrier will be seen at the Or pheum Theatre tonight, Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
Attractions Tomorrow

COLlSEUM-Elsie Ferguson in "The Song of Songs,' and a comedy and weekly to open the show. PALACE Bryant Washburn in "Twenty-one," after the novel by by George Randolph Chester, and special music.
 ORPHEUM-Rex Beachs "Barrier,' and a comedy and weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

millionaire, Rs the source from which the plans come Patricia is ordered and. if possible, steal a march on the police and score a beat" for her paper. Then things happen fast and furious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
THURSDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-San Francisco, 6; Seat tie, 4
 At Oakland-Oakland, 10; Sacra mento, 1. At Portland-Los Angeles, '; Port land, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

Rev. George Bruce, Rev. D. Wagon CT. w. A. Clark, John w. Troy, T. D. Parr. A E. Baily, c. E. Mcdonald. Harry Townsand, Mrs. c. J. Heyler, Rush Heyler, David Heyler. Davie Campbell. Mrs. Campbell. Miss Camp bell, Miss Easton. Mir. Leon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
soUTHBoUND PASSENGERS

Sailing southbound yesterday morn ing, the Princess Alice carried the following passengers from Juneau: Miss June Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
National leaQue.

At Boston Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
 At New York-Brooklyn, 6; New York, ?.
 At Pittsburgh-Pittsbu 4; Chi cago, ?.
 At incinnati-Cincinnati 4; St Louis, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
PALACE LaSt zznze zoMigAf MABLE NORMAN in "The Floor Below" Fox Comedy---LOyE AND LOGS and PATHE NEWS

derson-Brunting Company, directed by William Warrington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

Good coffee helps out a meal won- Try the Alaska Grill for good coffee and good eats. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Seattle, 6; San Fran cisco. 0.
 At Seattle Seattle, 3; San Fran cisco, s.
 At Portland Angeles, D; Port land 1.
 At Portland Portland, 4; Los An geles, 3.
 At Vernon-Salt Lake, }; Vernon 1.
 At Vernon-Salt Lake, 3; Vernon 2.
 At Oakland Sacramento, 8; Oak land, g.
 At Oakland Sacramento, s; Oak land, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
American League

American League At Philadelphia-B 8; Phila delphia. 2 At St Louis-Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 1.
 At Washington. 1; New York, 0. At Cleveland IT; Cleve land, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
REX BEACH'S 1.-THE BARRIER" AT THE ORPHEUM.

From the first showing of "The Barrier" by Rex Beach. from his famous novel, at the Broadway Thea
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
National LeaQue.

Ndt'oHdi GCdSuc' At Philadelphia-New York, ,; Philadelphia. l.
 At Philadelphia-New York, s; Philadelphia. 3.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinn 4; St Louis, 3.
 At Cincinnati-Cinci 4; St Louis, 2.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn z; oBston g.
 At Brooklyn-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
 At ittsburgh-Chicago, z; Pitts burgh, g.
 At ttsburgh-Chicago, 4; Pitts burgh, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Enid Bennett in "The vamp," comedy picture in new vein and weekly. PALACE-MabeI Norman in "The Floor Below" in seven parts, a Pathe News and Fox comedy. ORPHEUM-Rex Beach's "Barrier," considered his best story, played by a notable cast of the best art ists.
 ELSIE FERGUSON IN THE SONG OF SONGS" AT COLISEUM THEATRE.
 The appearance of Elsie Ferguson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
American Ueaque.

At Chicago Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1 At Chicago Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1 At New York-New York, 8; Wash ington, ,.
 At New York-New York, 6; Wash ington, 5.
 At Boston-Boston 9; Philadelphia 2.
 At Boston-Boston g.; Philadelphia 6.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 9; St Louis, f.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, IL; St Louis, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
NEW WHOLESALE
HOUSE TO OPEN
HERE JUNE Is

With eight carloads of goods NOV
mig on the rials and expected in Ell
Centre within few days, it was an
nounced today by Harold c, Hawley
and d. w. Roe, managers of the new
FL Centro branch of the United Whole
sale Grocery Company. that the plant
will be ready to do business by June
16.
The new wholesale firm, which is
the first of the big Los Angeles whole
sale concerns to locate in the Val
ley, undoubtedly means great con-
venience to grocers all over the Val
ley, according to Mr.. Hawley, who
declared today that the FL Centro
branch will be able to sell to it's GUS
toners such goods as come from the
East as cheaply f. o. b. as they can
now be bought in Los Angeles. This
is possible because the freight rate
from eastern points is as favorable
to Ell Centre as to Los Angeles. Pa
cific coast products will also be sold
here f. OBJ, which will also be con-
venience to Valley retailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
YUMA OBDURATE
IN ITS ATTITUDE
AGAINST WEIR

At a meeting last night Yuma
between the delegation of farmers and
business men sent by the Associated
Chambers of Commerce and the Iu-
ma landowners and farmers, very lit
tie progress was made in changing the
attitude of Yuma against the rebuild
ing of the weir in the Colorado river,
according to reports reaching here
today.
The Imperial delegation, however,
is still in conference with the Yuma
people, and although no word had been
received from them up to late hour
this afternoon, hope was being enter
tanned that some sort of arrangement
might be reached.
The meeting last night was held at
the Woman's Club at Summit, after
a trip of inspection covering Laguna
dam, Hanlon's heading and other
points of interest. Today the party
were to visit Hanlon's heading and
the intake.
The party are expected home to-
night
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
ALL DOUCHBOYS
ON RUSS FRONT
RETURN IN JUNE
fBy Associated Pressl

Archangel, June 7.--All the Amer
lean forces on the North Russian
front will be ready to sail the hast
of June, according to revised arrange
ments.
Before sailing with the first con-
tingent Major J. Brooks Nichols re-
ceived Franch war cross and was
informed that medal Of the French
Legion of Honor was waiting for him
at Brest.
Wa h ngton, June General
March today announced that all the
original Archangel expedition will
have sailed for home within two
weeks He said that $4,000 recruits
for the army of occupation had been
obtained and that three-year enlist
ments continue to dominate over one
year.
Washington, June Return of
National Guard and National Army
divisions from France has been COM
pleted, the War Department has an
nounced.
The homeward movement of the
regular divisions began this week
with the embarkation of the principal
units of the Sixth division. The
Fourth and Fifth divisions are sched-
uled for return early in June.
Complete figures show that 3333, 1903
officers and men embarked during
May. This is considerably in excess
of recent estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
WEE CHARGES
BATTERY; $lOO
BAIL Is FIXED

Lee N. CROUCH was arrested this
morning by Officers Cleveland and
Hill and lodged in the city Jail on
the complaint of the mans wife, who
alleges that her husband, while TAX
ing her for drive last night, gave
her a severe beating.
This morning in the recorders court
Crough's bail was fixed at $1,000,
which he had, up to late hour this
afternoon, been unable to raise.
According to the police, the car in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Cough were rid
ing was covered with blood-eviden-
ces of the beating which Mrs. CROUCH
received at the hands of her husband.
CROUCH is about 27 years of age and
his wife appeared to be about 22. She
told the court that the trouble arose
when they started out for a drive and
she discovered that CROUCH was intoX-
icated and demanded that they return
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
TRIO CHARGED
WITH SW|NOLE
IN G AS0L| | n {

A charge that three ,nen, repre-
sentin., then: .elv.s :.s special aoeutc
CT the fedel;.. fuel distrioutior de-
partment, h. We been going about In
perial county collecting large sums
as adj NICE payments on contracts for
future uelivt ries uf Oil and gasoline,
was the subject of investigation by
the federal .ran! jury yesterday in
Les Angeles.
1t is understood that the charges
have oeen under investigation by spe-
cal officer. of the government for
, some me; that the identity of the
suspects is known, and that they can
be reacl ed and arrested at any time.
The exact f,cts IN the premises will
be brol yht 1T in the investigation at
at Los Angeles.
1t :s said irat these men have been
successful in making large num-
Der of contracts for future deliveries
of both oil ard gasoline, representing
that the prices were bound to ad-
vance and t. at ucless contract was
made at one the Fuel Administration
would refuse to make and deliveries
to the persons and firms who had
been offered the opportunity to con-
tract fol their limited supplies in ad-
vance, and refuse the tender. Several
oil distributors from this section of
the country will be before the grand
Jury, it is said
1t is believed that most of the work
| in the Valley was done in the south
end, as none of the local dealers in
gasoline remember of such PROPOSE
tiCnS being made to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
PREDICT SHARP
DROP IN PRICE
Of PIMA FIBER

There is every reason to believe
that there will be decided break
in the cotton market in the very nal
future, judging by report received
here from the American Egyptian Cot.
ton exchange at Tempe, Ariz., issuet
by its secretary, X. B. Myers. The
report says in part:
There have been many Offer +, ON
f. A. Shaw & Co., Boston, to the peo-
pie who have consigned cotton at
5612c with strong advices to sell at
this figure. A meeting was called OF
the growers who had cotton on con-
sgnment in Boston for May 20. AT
this meeting 80S bales of cotton out
of representation of 1868 bales were
pledged to the secretary of this eX-
to the Peoples National Bank for
sale, gross weights, 6Oc basis extra,
Boston This is the first concerted
cotton and it is hoped that by CEN
tralizing a large number of bales
and offering this for sale in even
running lots that some of this cot
ton may be moved on this basis.
Letters have been sent to the
consionors who were not prese:- at
the meeting stating the situation and
offering them an opportunity to
come in OH this basis. The right OF
revocation of any or all bales so Of
fered lies in the hands Of the sccre-
tary of the exchange. and in this man
ner it is felt that the consignor is
amply protected.
"Tfe Merchants National Bank of
Boston has recently issued a pam
phlet which contains INTEREST,", g data
concerning the stock of cotton on
hand and the tendency of the cotton
market. The figures would LEAD us
to believe that our former view OF
tie market conditions is correct.
"We have just received returns
from one of the extile mills show
ing the result of their investigation
of samples of Egyptian cotton for
warded them last fall and the re-
suits are most encouraging. This data
will be compiled in the very near fu-
ture and a full explanation of the
same compared with other types of
long staple cotton in order that the
grower may draw his own conclu-
sions as to the quality of the cotton
that h. is raising. We have every
'ason to feel encouraged over this
report. This is but the beginning of
very .,ncor,"nt and necessary st1tls-
teal data, "kich the eXcha ,ge IS en-
dcavo I ~ to gather. We have re-
&C wed r.umcrou kilograms from east
ern brokers' and comp.lers of statisti-
cal data on The cotton situation in
formation has been furnished them.
ut seems that the crop { here,
though little late, is in somewhat
better condition than in almost any
other section of the country. Ad-
verse weather conditions have served
to retard the crop progress in nu . :
Der of sections"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
CANTAL0UPE MEN
NOT TO STRIKE

Louis Duoeher, who acts as tie as
sistant organizer of the Fruit and
Vegetable Workers organization, at
filiated with the American Fe'iera'
tion of Labo,', declared today that any
rumors of trouble in the Brawley field
are unfounded.
II was called to Brawley," Mr.. Duo
her stlted, because several # the
fruit workers asked to have a perma-
nent Brawley union, affiliated with
the big labor organization, and | am
making an effort to supply this by
rrrsu ..uing TIE American Fruit Work
ers to affiliate.
az they u not decide to affiliate,
we are not intending anything in the
way OF war We will organize q
fruit and vegetable union with local
in Brawley, ard any person who
wishes may join. but nothing in the
way of a fight with the American
Fruit Workers union will lie staged
There is room. for two labor organi-
zaticns in this field, and such situa-
ton exists II many places"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-07
PIG CLUB WINNER
SHOWS PROFIT OF
$27.2O ON SHOAT

A profit of $2720 on a single
pig within three months is the
record made by George j. Gleg
horn, winner of the cup in the
Pig Club contest at the Central
school which closed May 2S.
According to his own records,
as given to Assistant Farm Ad-
wiser J. P. Hertel, young Gleg-
horn paid out total of $3.50,
including cost of the pig, weigh
ing forty pounds, feed and his
time. The value of the pig,
which now weighs 100 pounds, is
20 cents a pound as a stock
feeder shoat, according to Mr.,
HertePs estimate. AS the shoat
is a we'll bred animal, it has an
additional value for breeding
stock, making it worth $50.
Young Gleghorn's items of eX
pense from March 6, when he
bought the pig, until May 2S,
when the contest closed, include:
Purchase price, $500; barley
feed, $3.50; kitchen waste feed,
$500; green feed, $50; labor,
Is hours, $50.