davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
ACTING LIKE "PLAYING HOUSE TO JANE AND KATHERINE LEE.

q keep in their sympathy; that's why I get such convincing results
 These words eptomize the success of Kenean Buel the noted director of screen plays, in his artistic control of the Lee children, Jane and Kath- crime
 These youngsters, who are again to delight Juneau photoplay fans tonight when they will be seen at the Orpheum Theatre in their latest production, Doing Their Bit" play as droll and exciting as it is patrio- tic, look on Kenean Buel as pal and playmate rather than taskmas- ter.
 Interesting sidelights were thrown on his association with the Lee chil- dren by Kenean Buel in recent talk with a representative of this paper.
 q use my imagination in order to appeal to them," said Mir. Buel. We make up the plot, seemingly, as we go along, although, as a matter of fact, I guide the imagination of the youngsters into the channels neces- sary to develop the plot of the play as intended. In other words, lead them to think that they are at play, like playing house. for in stance. The assumption of the at
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
Attractions Tonight
< < A4

COLISEUM - Marguerite Clark in "Prune!Ia," and weekly and comedy to open the show. ORPHEUM-Jane and Katherine Lee in "Doing Their Bit" and a Pathe News.
 PALACE-Norma Talmage in "Pan- thea" seven-reei feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
IRENE CASTLE, STAR IN 1.-THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT"

"The moving pictures are playing an important role in the winning of the war for America and the Allies, declares Irene Castle, star of the Pathe play "The Mysterious Client" which will be shown at the Palace Theatre tomorrow night.
 "They are keeping up the morale of the soldiers at the front by af- fording diversion for the people O America whose mental attitude is constantly reflected in their letters to the boys over there
 Without diversion, especially in a crisis like that caused by world wide conflict, a nation becomes de- pressed undess afforded a certain amount of entertainment, The mo ton pictures reach the largest num- Der of people and, consequently, are performing the greatest work in taking their minds off the depressing details of war, for brief period,
 Even the President of the United States is said to realize the neces- sity of diversion in order to keep the minds of the people in normal, healthy state. He has officially en- dorsed wholesome diversions both for the soldiers and for the popu- lation as large I understand that he enjoys mystery stories, himself, 70 relieve his mind at frequent in 'ervals from the weighty burdens now resting upon it.
 "T enjoy mystery pictures myself, and I have received so many letters oraising the features of mystery and romance in which I have appeared IS Pathe star, that l am inclined to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
LAST CHANGE TO SEE "PANTHEA" TONIGHT AT THE PALACE THEATRE.

In "Panthea" Miss Talmadge plays the role made famous on the stage in this country by Mime. Olga Pet rova, role that gives the young star the best chance of her career to make the most of her emotional pow CTS. From press reports in New York and other large cities where the pic. ture has been shown Miss Talmadge has surprised even her most ardent admirers by the manner in which she enacts the difficult and intensely dra- matic scenes in which the story of "Panthea" abounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

believe it is a national trait for Am ericans to enjoy stories and pic lures of that type yk
 Mystery and romance abound in the unusual story upon which The Mysterious Client is based. It is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
OLIVE THOMAS A SATURDAY FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM.

Olive Thomas in "Madcap Madge' will be the Saturday feature at the Coliseum Theatre. This story tells about the escapade of a vivacious school girl in Palm Beach society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
"SHARk MONROE" IS FINE PICTURE FOR WILLIAM S. HART.

There is little doubt that the popu lar verdict on William s. Hart's splendid new photoplay, Shark Monroe" which is to be displayed al
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19
away father, are all beautifully

away IdtHeI, dIo dlI Uo'uVII uIIy shown.
 Maurice Tourncur, the director, admitted that "Prunella" was his favorite play, and to it he has de- voted all of the artistry and talent which have made him famous in such productions as "Barbary Sheep" "The Blue Bird" and Rose of the World"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-19

impossible to tell what Is going to happen the next moment as the dramatic plot is unfolded. The play is also frightened, up with comedy that is sure to please and afford di- version for any audience"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
THREE BUSINESS BUILDINGS AND
THEIR CONTENTS TOTALLY
DESTROYED.
ADJACENT STRUCTURES
SOMEWHAT DAMAGED
Club Room Spreads to Other Build
inss-losses Partially Covered by
insuranee-help Summoned From
Mecallsburs Arrives Too Late.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. April 2S.-Fire starting at
1915 o'clock last night in the business
section of the town destroyed three
business buildings and their contents
and did considerable damage TO adj
jacent structures.
The fire started in the club room on
the second floor of the pool hall owned
and conducted by Dave Blackburn
This building with all its equipment
and furnishings was totally destroyed
Mr.. Blackburn carried some insurance
on both contents and building.
Next to the Blackburn property was
a building owned by Mrs. Elvira Allen
and this also was prey for the flames.
The owner carried insurance of $500.
The first floor of the third building
burned was occupied by picture
show owned by l.. II. Moon and his
loss OF $500 is fully insured
The Masonic building next west was
damaged The first floor was occupied
by the Tri-County News printing plant
and the plant was somewhat damaged.
The furnishings OF the Masons on the
second floor were damaged.
The plate glass window in the A. ID.
Xix general store, a brick building. was
broken and the walls and roof were
damaged. but the stock of goods was
saved. The loss is fully insured
Windows in the y. H. Cliff Harness
and hardware store and the restaurant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23

Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, April 23.-Mrs. Thurman
Howell. who has been visiting the past
week with her mother Mrs. Florence
Fetters, returned to her home In Mar
shalitown Monday,
Miss I.orona Ravlin came home from
Mount Vernon Friday for short VISIT
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Ravlin,
Robert Frederick received his d's-
charge from Camp Gordon. Ga" ana
arrived home Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wood, OF Grumpy center
visited with her sister, Mrs. h. q, Eek
lund. Tuesday.
Miss Nellie white, who has been
seriously i'll at the Methodist hospital
i'm Des Moines, came home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
Sleeping Sickness Caused Death,

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa city, April 2S,-That the
mysterious cause OF the death vi i-ss
Whittaker, the Iowa city barber.
whose peculiar afflIction was recorded
In dispatches to the Times Republican
was sleeping sickness" Is the deois-
ion Of Iowa CITY and Iowa university
surgeons. Mr.. Whitaker was SO years
old this month, He was a Pennsyivan-
ian. but had lived here since baby
hood He was in the barber business
thirty-tive years, and owned one OF
the best businesses in Iowa, aside from
much yalua BILE realty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
SUSPEND paeAoHeR's CHILD.
Pastor OF German Church Holds
DAUGHTER Above Csnsure.

Baxter April ss.-Because her
father persisted his little Girl was
more guilele~s than the rest OF the
third grade pupils, who did minor
damages, 10 the extent OF 20 cents
apiece, and refused to pay the SUN, '
year old Gertrude TRACER Ii suspended
from school. Her father. Rev. Pau
TRACER pastor of the German church
Was called before the school board ana
stubbornly refused to listen TO the ox-
plantations OF the trustees, who ordered
Gertrude sent home, not TO reappenr
until the father should come 10 terms,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
Married at Belle PLANE.
Times Republican.

SPECIAL 10 Tlmes- KepubIICan.
Belle Plaine, April 2S--Clarence
OBren and Miss Irene NJ. Beckthold
were married Tuesday morning, April
- at . am. as ST. Michaers church in
this city. Father Wilberding otiicia-
ting. Mr.. O'Brien is the son OF Mir.
and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien OF I.uzerne,
and is the proprietor OF the auto
garage in that city.
Mrs. 0'Brien is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Beckthold OF keystone
They are popular young people and
will make their home in l.uZerne,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23

Under the stress
and terror of war it
didn't take a great
deal of patriotism to
buy bonds.
But your bonds
helped crush German
militarism, brought
Victory and again we
are at peace.
Now, when the en-
envy no longer threat
ems, you are put to the
true test of patriotism
Be the first to sub
scribe - show the
peoples of the world
that America can fin
ish the job in the glor-
ious manner in which
her army and navy ov-
ercame every obstacle
before them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
Maude Sanders Dead.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 23.--Maud
Sanders. the victim OF a murderous
assault at New Boston Sunday night
died at 2:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Galesburg hospital as a result
of crushing injuries about her head
received at the hands OF her assail-
ant, who is believed to be Lee l.anders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23
n.., door were broken BY the Iq,en..

heat.
Two chemical engines were sum
moned from MccaIlsburg hut arrived
too late 10 be Of service. The cause OF
the f,re has not been determined. No
estimate OF the total loss has been
made,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-23

Pale, weak, nervous peo-
pie, or those suffering
from weakness incident to war
excitement or the dreadful cpl
denies, need the prompt, pro-
nounced, permanent effects of
iron, manganese. nux and pep
sin as combined In Peptiron. The
rundown and dcbilitated find
they pick up quickly when they
take Peptiron. Get 1t today ana
begin taking 1t at once.
Made by q. l. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
FIRE ENDS COURT
And BOY ESCAPES
Richmond Detectives Spirit
Youth From Carolina City
During Excitement.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept 2s.-How
FIRE bells broke up court in Rocky
Mount, n. c., and enabled detectives
to spirit away a Richmond youth who
had aided them in recovering auto
mobiles stolen here and sold in that
city, was related by Detective Ser
geants Atkinson and Thurman, when
they returned to Richmond with two
Of the pilfered cars.
c. L Eacho, jr., had just been ae-
quilted Of selling automobiles to a
Rocky Mount dealer under false pre-
lenses Just as the judge was order
ling additional warrants to be issued
the fire bells pesled forth with the
result that everybody rushed to the
FIRE. The Richmond detectives seized
the opportunity to leave town in two
OF the recovered cars with Eacho at
the helm OF one Of them.
The youth was arrafgned in the
police court on the charge Of stealing
the cars brought back, but it is doubt
ful whether the cases viii be pressed
against him. More likely, he viii be
used as q witness against Russell
ClybOrne, another alleged member OF
the gang held here, and perhaps
against three youths held in Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
SPEEDS mi PLANE
TO SAVE PATIENT
Copyright, 1913
~ r L Goidbe.E-

TULSA, Okla, Sept 2s.-By max
ing a fast airplane trip to the bed
side Of a patient in a nearby town
DR.. Fred NJ. Boso, a Tulsa surgeon
was able to save the life OF the pa
tient
No trains were available when Dr.
Boso received a long distance call
from the physician In charge Of the
case. telling him that an immediate
operation was the only hope OF saw
ing the mans life.
DR.. Boso secured q Curtiss plane
and pilot from the Curtiss aviation
field at Tulsa The plane left this
city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and returned at o'clock, the trip and
operation taking only two hours. The
trip by automobile would have taken
two hours.
DR.. Bosp has ordered a CuFtiss Ori-
ole plane, the three-passengeF seat
ing arrangement enabling him to
carry a trained nurse and pilot
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of BOn-OptO to Make Weak Eyes
StrOng---AccOrding to Dr.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 5O96
In One Weeks Time in Many Instance,

and expense Of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited BY the
use Of this prescription Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
Bon-OptO tablets. Drop one Bon
water and let II dissolve. with this
liquid battle the eyes two to -four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up pcrceptibly right from
the start and Inflammation and red
ness viii quickly disappear If your
eyes bother Iou even little il is your
duty TO take steps to save them now
before II Is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have saved their
sight IL they had cared for their eyes
in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom tho above article was submitted
said; Yes. the BOn-Opto prescription Is
truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its con
stituent ingredients are well known to
eminent oyc specialists and widely pre-
scri6ed by them. have. uged Il very sue
cessiuiIy IN my own practice on patients
whose eyes we're strained through over
work or misht glasses can highly
recommend II In case OF weak, watery.
achlnB, smaFting, itching, burning eyes
red lids, blurred vision or for eyes in
uamcd from exposure 10 smoke, sun, dust
or wind. II Is one OF the very few prep
arattons ! feel should be kept on hand for
regular use In almost every "a mily." Bon
Opto. referred to above, Is not a patent
medicine or a secret remedy. II Is an
ethical preparation. the formula being
printed on the package. The nanufaC-
turcrs guarantee II 70 strengthen cyCsight
50 per cent In one weeks time in many
instances Or refund the money II can be
obtained from any good druggist and Is
sold IN this city by tho leading druggists,
Including the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GROSSU. S. AIR RUN
TOSTART ON OCT. 5

The transcontinental endurance run
OF the Air Service between New York
and San Francisco will commence
sharp at o'clock on the morning Of
October s.
There viii be twenty-five landing
helds en- route, and the personnel re-
quired in looking after the entrance
would, If placed in a straight line be-
tween New York and san Francisco
permit OF one officer for every 122
miles and one private for every ten
miles.
Pilots are timed fro mthe- second
their ships leave the ground until they
land. Everything occurring during the
flights must be recorded in a log book,
including a record of any adjustment
or repair, however slight II for any
reason outside Of weather conditions
the pilot remains on terra firma more
than forty-eiEht hours during the
fight he becomes automatically dis
qualified
The records from the more than 100
flights are expected to form the basis
Of a valuable compilation which will
be OF service not only to the military
branch OF aeronautics, but to the com
mercial element as well.
There viii be three ratings for
those making the fight. One win be
for the actual time consumed in max
ing the flight. The second VIII be for
the particular class Of plane, and the
third rating viii decide the standing
on the basis Of who makes the short
est flying time.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Philadelphia, Pa. Victims OF eye
strain and other eye weaknesses, and
those who wear glasses, Will be glad
TO know that according TO DR.. Lewis
there is real hope and help for them.
Many whose eyes were failing say
this remarkable prescription and
many who once wore glasses say
they have thrown them away One
man says, after using il: 81 was al
most blind. Could not see to read At
all. Now ] can read everything with
out my glasses and my eyes do not
hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine
all the time. II was like a miracle
to me- A lady who used il says:
The atmosphere seemed hazy with
or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for rs days every
thing seems clear. / can read even
fine print without glasses Another
who used II says: 81 was bothered
with eye strain caused by overwOrk-
ed, tired eyes which induced fierce
several years both for distance and
work, and without them ! could not
read my own name on an envelope OF
the typeWritinR on the machine be-
fore me. ! cen do both now and have
discarded my long distance glasses
altogether I can count the 1utter-
ing leaves on the trees across the
street no., which for several years
have looked like a dim green blur to
~ ne ! cannot express my JOY al what
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
IN reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
eyes 50 as to be spared the trouble
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PLAN SENATE 0. K.
OF LEAGUE NAMES
Copyright. 1919
By R. L Gol5borG

A new reservation to the peace
treaty, the purpose OF which is to
give Congress supreme control over
the selection and the duties OF
Americas representative in the
League Of Nations is being consider
ed by members Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
The reservation would take the
appointment Of the American repre-
sentative from the President, pro-
viding that the appointee must be
confirmed by the Senate before quail
flying. It also. it is believed, would
make il impossible for the President
to appoint himself to the place, be-
cause the duties Of the office. would
be so defined that the President would
be unable to qualify for the position.
There is good reason to believe
that the reservation will be adopted,
Republican leaders say.
Virtually WOuId Bar President.
It is proposed by the reservation
that no person shall be named to any
Of the boards, or commissions, pro-
Yfded for by the treaty, nor to the
league OF Nations Council, or as
semblys until Congress has enacted
law defining their duties and prescrib-
ing the powers under which they are
to act. The reservation thus drawn
is Of an interpretative character and
would not come under the objection
made by the President to the other
reservations proposed by the Foreign
Relations Committee, for the reason
that IL would affect American pro-
cedure only and would not be mat
ter Of concern to any other nation
in the league. This is one reason why
it is believed the reservation may
meet with the approval Of a majority
Of the Senate.
Senator Lodge has the draft OF the
reservation and has conferred with
other members of the committee
about it. Nothing has been done.
however, toward bringing IL before
the Senate, but II is understood that
| il will be offered in the Senate after
the committee amendments and re-
servations have been disposed or
As the treaty now stands. there is
nothing said as to the manner in
which the representatives OF the
various powers entitled to sit in the
League OF Nations are to be chosen.
It has been generally rumored that
President Wilson might choose to
honor himself by naming himself as
the American representative in the
council
smith Has Similar Reservation.
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia, one
of the group Of Democratic Senators
who have refused to swallow the
Administration program on the
treaty, has completed the draft Of
reservations upon which he has been
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
CAPITAL Y. N. CA. WORKER
IN PARTY GOING 70 SIBERIA

NEW YORK. sept. 2s.-FiEe enter
taineFs, a religious worker. an ae-
eountant and a canteen secretary left
New York yesterday for siberiE, by
way % Vancouver, B. c., TO DO y. -
.C. A. work with the American troops
there. The party viii be Joined in
Vancouver by two California women
and viii sail october 2. G. ". Moor
man. Of washington. d. G., vas one
of the party.
The Y. n. c. A. now has zoe seq
retariss with the troops IN siberia.
Service has been maintained from the
outset OF the expedition.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
2U.S. AVIATORS
KILLED In FALL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept "a
Lieut.. Col. Edwin n. LeaFy, Fourth
cavalry, and Lieut.. J. 7. Hollings-
worth, air service, were instantly
killed, and Lieut.. F. ". Connolly. air
service pilot, was seriously injured
when the patrol airplane in which
they were dying crashed down near
Rio Grands City yesterday. A report
received at Southern department air
service headquarters said that Lieu
tenant Connolly Is expected to re-
cover.
Lieutenants HollingsWoFth and Con
nelly we're members OF q flight
Eight aero squadron, statiOued at
McAllen, on border patrol duty.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

working for some time. The reasr-
vations are six IN number, four of
them being similar in puTpoFt tp
those proposed ~ the fEcNary- Me-
Cumber-Keilogg group oE Rspubli-
cans. One Of the other reservations
provides that the American repre-
sentatives in the League Of Nations
and on the various commissions
created BY the treaty shall perform
no act until they have received the
sanction and approval Of Congress.
Senator Smith will announce his
reservations to the Senate tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HYATTSVILLE NEWS
District Raises Half of AppOr,
tiOnment in Memorial
Fund Drive.

HYATTSvILLE Nd. Sept 2s.-The
drive in HyattsvilIe district for $500,
the districts spportiOnment Of the
fund for the memorial exercises and
reception in honor Of the county's war
heroes in Upper Marlboro on October
: is progressing. The committee for
this district has been organized with
Mayor Matthew +. HalloTan as chair
man; Harry J. Robinson, secretary,
and Harry W. shepherd, cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Hyattsvillc,
treasurer. Subscription lists have
been placed in the hands OF members
or the committee, and, according to
reports, more than $3.50 already has
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MINERS PLAN
TO HOLD UP PUBLIC

The United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca are trying to "hold-up" the peo-
billion dollar increase in the cost OF
coal, the National Coal Association
says in a statement. It is declared
that the proposed strike, set for No
vember /, will be "in violation Of q
contract" between the miners and the
operators and approved by the Gov
eminent. The operators claim the
country is still at war and that the
wartime agreement is not termi-
mated.
They have now decided to take
advantage Of the shortage Of coal
and the imminence Of winter to en-
force their demands in violation Of
their agreement" the statement says.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DENIES WORKERS
CONTROL ARSENAL

Major c. c. williams, chief Of the
Army Ordnance Bureau, told the
House Military Affairs Committed yes
terday that the Rock Island arsenal
has not been "demOcratfzed," and the
reports that the employees have been
given control Of the management are
not true.
This statement was made in contra
dictiOn OF a widely published account
of how the arsenal workers had been
given complete supervision OF the af-
fairs Of the plant. General williams
said:
'aThe War Department has not sur
rendered any portion OF its control
over the plant"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
ARlIY MORALE AT Low EBB.

BOSTON, Sept 2s.-Maj. Gen CIar-
ence R. Edwards, commanding gen
ersl Of the Northeastern Department,
in forwarding the resignation Of
Lieut.. Col. W. ". Rose to the adju-
tant general Of the army yesterday,
said that the morale among officers Of
the army has never been so low as
it is at present on account Of poor
pay.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
- nI.cn.ner. -.

trmy disehaEgeg since November
II total 5.8S8S2f ofacers and men
the War Department announces u
that time leio.88o officers and men
have been returned from Europe
There have been i1of2o enlistmouu
in the army since the Feoruit'ne
campaign was begnn Earet q