davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
EVA TANGUAY AS 1.-THE WILD GIRL" AST TIME TONIGHT,

"The Wild Girl" which was writ ten especially for Miss Tanguay by George Rosener gives her exceptional opportunities, and she is supported by an unusually able cast. Stuart Holmes plays the part of Vosho. the villainous gypsy who tries to trap the little wild girl" into marriage, and Tom Moore is the rescuing young hero; Miss Tanguay brings to her in depreciation of the title role all of that youthful zest end abandon which stamps her work on the stage. and her picture of the little southerE heiress reared by rowing gypsies. is an appealing one. "The Wild Girl" is being shown at the Palace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
PLANTATION LIFE FEATURED IN PLAY "vOICE OF CONSCIENCE"

Over two hundred Georgia dark ies" picking cotton in the fields on a plantation will be seen in "The Voice of Conscience" a Metro wonderplay. co-starring Francis K Bushman and Beverly Bayne. which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday.
 Edwin Carcwe. director. took his company of leading players to the vicinity of Savannah. Georgia, for the staging of these plantation scenes
 With the exception of three principal characters. who were obliged to show
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
1.-THE FIRST LAW" TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE PALACE,

The First Law" Irene Castles photoplay, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre for two days, starting Friday, may properly be said to be celebrated and beautiful dan cer's farewell to the millions of Am orleans who admire ".
 She was in the frs contingent of the American entertainments to sail for the other side. The First Law was completed only a fortnight be- fore her husbands tragic death
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
BILL PROVIDES BONUS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Rep- resentative Baer of North Dakota, reintroduced bill providing for a bonua of years pay to every enlisted man that served in the war. The bill provides that the necessary revenue be raised by a surtax on incomes over s25,0O0 an nually, estimating $2,400, ,0O0,00o
 will be required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
MARINE NEWS

The Todd Packing Company's steam tug Alice, Captain Brandt, is in port from Peril Strait. The Alice is leav ing for Seattle tonight.
 The Gambler is in Juneau from the Hoonah Packing Company at Gam bier Bay.
 The Adelphus, tender for the Alas ka Packing and Navigation Company, is in Juneau from Pavlof Harbor.
 The Wis of the Hoonah cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company is ill Juneau.
 Loaded with echoes from Taku river for the Aux Bay Salmon Can ming Company, the Made stopped in Juneau this morning for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
National League.

At Boston-Cineinnati, 10; Boston, 3.
 At Brooklyn Pittsburgh, 5; Brook lyn. l.
 At New York-First game: New York, }; St. Louis, 3; Second game: New York, 4; St Louis, l.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 1G; Chicago, ?. Second game; Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-"The Voice of Con science," southern plantation story. PALACE-"The First Law" featur- ing Irene Castle. ORPHEUM-Ethel Clayton in "The Witch Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-"The Amazon," starring Marguerite Clark, and Mack Sen nett comedy.
 ORPHEUM-"Unde Four Flags" U. S. official war picture. PALACE-Eva Tanguay in "The Wild Girl" a romantic comedy drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
NOTICE

Any person owing money to my deceased husband. Charles E. Da vidson, will do a kindness by re porting the same to me as soon a' possible.
 HELEN DAVIDSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

People who are particular about the quality of the food they eat and the way it is served and the price they pay for it take their meals at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
National League.
MEXICO HAS NOT OFFERED SERVICES
 AS A MEDIATOR

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19. = The Mexican Government has not of fered it's services as mediator in any dispute now existing among Central American countries, accord ing to an official statement by the Department of Foreign Relations, refuting stories printed by several newspapers in the capital that Mexico desired to act as an arbi- trator between Costa Rica and Nica- ragua.
 That JUNO" Sarsaparilla can't be beat. Ask your dealer about it.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

At Portland Vernon, ,; Portland g.
 At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, ,; Sacramento, 1.
 At San Francisco Salt Lake, 3; San Francisco, 8
 At Oakland Oakland. '; Seattle, ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

Study the store ads-and buy always at the right time and at the right store and at the right price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
American LeaQue.

At Chicago Chicago, 10; Washing ton, 8
 At Detroit-Detroit, ?; Philadel- phia, O.
 At Cleveland-Clevelan ,; BCs- ton, ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

Headquarters for Labyrinth eoal yuueau TrauGe1 Co.,, phone ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
Squirrel Hoards
 SunflOwer Seeds

New York, Oct. 11.-A Square" meal for the Jews in Bessarabia, Bukowina and the Ukraine consists of a thin soup, made of beans and potatoes-without bread or other trimmings" according to Barnet Zuckerman of this city, who has re- gently returned from Eastern Europe, where he represented American Jew ish relief agencies.
 Tn report, made public by the tells of unbelievable conditions of starvation, suffering and want. The large Jewish population in these re- gicns, states MT. Zuckerman, is facing the coming of winter with dread, while the undernourished, un- derfed children present a sight that haunts all who have travelled through the countries.
 "To my mind," asserts MT. Fucker man, "going to the rescue of these people ought to supercede everything else. for over hundreds of thousands of them hangs the sword of Damo- cles; and if we do not immediately make efforts to save them, our con- sciences cannot be satisfied that we are partly responsible for the lives that will be lost"
 In referring to the food that is served in the public kitchens of Chernowitz is cited as fairly repre- senting the general deplorable con- ditions, Mr. Zuckerman says:
 "In this city of Chernowitz there are at least 15, ,O0 0to 1900 people who must be fed daily; unless immediate assistance is forthcoming, the single public kitchen must be closed. At the time food is being distributed, splendid order is maintained which is a cause of no little wonderment when one considers that every day hundreds of these poor people must be turned away without food"
 The portion of food which is al- lowed each person at the public kitch- en is little thin bean or potato soup. And this must suffice for 24 hours.
 Of the city population of 100000, about 53,000 are Jews. The Jewish element has been increased during the last few years by the great in- flux of refugees from nearby towns; naturally the care of these homeless, hungry refugees is one of the serious problems confronting the relief or ganizations, Mr. Zuckerman declares.
 A glimpse into the living. condi- tions of the Jews reveals surround ings, which are little less than Gin in Mr. Zuckerman's opinion. Many of the little children. he says are managing to live. but at a phys ical and mental sacrifice which rais- ns a question as to whether or not life for them is worth while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
Nine Big Games
 Are on Kansas
 Rugby Calendar

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1O-Nine games in which Kansas college and univer- sity teams engage are scheduled for this week, starting off with two games today-Friends University and Southwestern at Wichita; Cooper College vs. Kansas Wesleyan at Sa- lima. With two vistories to it's ere dit already this season, and no de- feats, the Southwestern Mound builders" are considered favorites. The Friends have played one game this season, losing it. The Southwes- tern aggregation is one of the weightiest teams in the conference and thus far has demonstrated it's ability to handle the avoirdupois to advantage. Cooper and Kansas Wes- leyan appear to be more evenly matched, both having been on the losing side of games played thus far.
 The 47 to 0 defeat of Cooper by the Washburn eleven last week, in the Topeka Colleges first appear ance of the season, has given that in- stitution grounds for hope that Coach Bearg has some mighty good mater ial on hand. But today's test will be much more realistic, it is believed, when Washburn goes up against Ot- tawa University at Ottawa. The Baptists have played only one game, but in it revealed considerable strength, tieing the game. 7 to 7 against the strong Kansas State Nor- mai crew of Emporia.
 The big Saturday game this week will be between Missouri University and the Kansas Aggie, at Manhattan. This will be the first Missouri Valley conference game to be played in Kan sas this season and while the Aggies have shown fairly good form, they must rely on speed rather than weight. Coach Clenger is not mak- ing any positive predictions as to what the outcome will be for it is recognized that the Missourians are going strong this season.
 Beker University will play its first conference game tomorrow it will meet the speedy college of Emporia eleven, last years pennant winners, at Baldwin. Both teams have shown up we'll this season, Kak-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
No Magazines Are Being Printed in
 New York Now

New York, Oct. 10.-The contro- versy between certain local unions and their international unions over the demands of the former, which ln- clude week of from 32 1-2 to A hours. and an increase of Sl4 per week, with double and triple pay for overtime, to take effect immediately has closed every magazine printing establishment in New York City. Some of the local unions have retain ed their membership in the interna- tional union, while the pressmen, feeders and paper handlers are re- ported to have seeded and struck.
 The publishers of the magazines meanwhile, have no choice, but to suspend until the unions settle their differences. This means that Nc, Cures, Golfers Weekly, Pictoria,l Review, Cosmopolitan, Hearst,s Magazine, Metropolitan, Schlbner,s Country. Munsey's, Popular, Delin- eator, Everybody's, McCalps, Popu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
HEROISM IN PEACE.

That peace hath her heroism no less than war has been demonstrated more than once recently, and it takes the edge off many tragedy to re- fleet that with calamity in the loss of life and property the essential nobility of the human product is oft en brought to the surface.
 Now the story of bravery on the part of hitherto unknown persons persons comes from the coast of Texas which was ravaged by storm and tidal wave a few days ago. Among many other accounts of per- sonal heroism from the catastrophe is the story of 17-year-old Esther Fuller, who is reported to have swan five miles across Nueces Bay, towing and carrying the unconscious form of her 9-year-old brother. The home of Esther and her brother, Ted. had been destroyed by the storm and the two had been swept into the tidal wave after the boy had been hit and made unconscious by piece of heavy timber And Esther did not appear to all conscious of having done any thing out of the ordinary when the rescue had been made.
 "Why, what else could I have done?" she said, 'I couldn't leave him to drown and go on alone, could I?'
 Aye, that's one thing that makes calamity fairly endurable and shoots a ray of light through the darkest storm. What a wonderful thing hu- man nature is, after all.-Kansas City Star ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

CT having met defeat at the hands of the strong Aggie and Haskell elevens, but with perhaps better than anticipated results. College of Emporia defeated Fairmount last week, 20 to 0. Kansas University expects to add another victory to its string today when it meets the Kan sas State Normal (Emporia) at Law renee. K. U. took the Pittsburg Normal's measure a week ago, AZ to 0. The teachers announce that they do not expect to defeat K. U., but believe they will hold the score down to a better showing than made by their sister institution of Pittsburg.
 At Wichita today Fairmount and the Bethany boys from Lindsborg will meet. Bethany defeated the Friends of Wichita a week ago and the "dope" rather favors them in to- days game, in view of Fairmount's t's defeat at the hands of the College of Emporia las week.
 Camp Funston and Hays Normal will play tomorrow at Hays and the game promises to be quite matched. The plucky Haskell Indians which are showing great form this season, will invade Oklahoma tomorrow, hoping to "bring back the scalp" of the Okla homa Aggies of Saltwater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

benefit of the cotton grower.
 It's work will be very largely edu- cational, although it will use it's funds to "do all and singular whatsoever may be conducive to the stability and profitableness of the cotton producing industry"
 Four Memberships.
 There are four classes of member ships which embrace all farmers, merchants, bankers, professional men, and other individuals who may be in- terested directly or indirectly in the prosperity of the cotton producing industry"
 The charter memberships are S1OO a year for those who desire to give liberal aid in organizing and further ing the cotton industry; farmer mem- berships, whose dues shall be 25 cents bale for 1921, based on the production of 1917; and ten cents per bale from 1921 to 1923 on the same basis: merchants, manufacturers and bankers memberships, the dues to be 25 cents on each 5000 capital invested, until Jan. 1. 1921, when at is to be reduced to 10 cents for each thousand; allied memberships shall be $3 per annum for professional men and the general public.
 It is conceded that the American Cotton association has already saved to the producer $500,000, ,O00, and this to popularize it that this campaign of extension is undertaken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

lar Science Monthly, Vogue van. Fair, Motion Picture Magazine "slr.y anS 152 others, together with many "le s the largest trade papers in the corn Ui try, will not appear at the a,, nS"., time.
 A statement issued today by tbo Periodical Publishers Associat;.nse of America, reads in part as follous'..
 Some publishers are mal;na plans to remove their plants ,s frons, New York to other places, and namn v,n western cities are bidding vigoronslyy, to induce these publishers to css con sider their particular localitias Three very large publications hav" already completed plans for perma e nent removal and their printing ma ma chinery paper supply is now beina shipped to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
State Branch of the American Cotton
 Association Offers the Producer
 LOng-Desried Chance to Claim Own
FACE SIX

Little Rock, Oct. 9-There is : chance for the cotton producer tt come into his own. There have beer various unions and organizations fol various purposes and all classes, even including cotton interests, but some how the cotton grower himself, and some of the interests most closely allied with him, have not received that consideration which has been their just due.
 1t is to meet this need, that some far-visioned men, acting purely from an altruistic motive, have organized the American Cotton association. Un- economic conditions of production and marketing have brought about un- fortunate conditions that have gone on unchallenged and uncorrected, largely due to the lack of an effective organization on the part of the pro- ducer's themselves.
 The farmers, merchants, and bank CTS of the cotton states, whose inter- ests are closely inter-related are get ting together in a spirit of co-opera- tion. Primarily, the campaign con- templated by this organization is for holding present supplies for re- munerative price, and materially re- ducing the cotton acreage for the coming season.
 Brough to Help.
 A membership campaign is now being set up in the state of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis- jana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas The two last states to complete their preliminary Mississippi, and now these are fall ing into line.
 Gov. c. H. Brougk has agreed to serve as honorary state chairman, and to assist personally in putting over the campaign for membership which is to be made about the middle of November It is the purpose to se- cure every cotton producer of state as member of this organization, realiz- ing that only thru the cooperation of all will it be possible to secure the wished for results.
 One writer on the subject says: "It may be concluded that the disor- ganization of the cotton producing in- dustry and interests is fundamentally responsible for the ills of which com plaint is made, for the hardship of the producers vocation and for his defenselessness against the attacks of his organized adversaries."
 In these days of organization, it becomes a matter of self protection. J. R. Alexander of Scott, one of the most successful cotton growers of the state, has accepted the chairmanship of the state organization committee, and will undoubtedly be the perman- ent organization. For it is to be per- manent, and not ly-by-night pro- ject. There are men back of the movement who will see to it that it does not. fail. MT. Alexander says that he considers it the greatest movement ever undertaken for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12
TANK CLIMBS MOUNTAIN

Paris. Oct 11.-Three tanks oper- ating in the French alps near Megeve recently climbed mountain 1900 wards high in one hour and thirty five minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-12

; Play safe--install safe for Aour
 valuables. Adams Printing com
 pany. Phone IA tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
ordinary Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and greaseless),
and is better than anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
in II makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lus trous. fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
few ounces viii supply every mem
Der OF the family FOR montis.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
II Years Ago Today
From The Heraid Of This Date. 1905.

ALTHOUGH the progress Of negotia-
"A lions for peace between Japan and
Russia are slow. president Roosevelt
aad other diplomats are confident in
the success Of the plans toward peace.
Real estate records IN FL Paso have
been broken Real estate dealers say
there is a rush for lots, especially in
the eastern part Of the city. due no
doubt to the rumored location Of the
z. P. & 5. W shops.
chief Of police Hall recently sent
q communication to superintendent :
c. Marks OF the G. H. telling Of the
many complaints that he had received
regarding the blocking OF the various
crossings through the city by trains.
Manuel Porras. a young Mexican
boy. was accidentally shot yesterday
By a companion while out hunting.
Carl z. Grunsky. consulting engi-
neer Of the United States reclamation
service was in FL PasO yesterday.
Today ne is going over the site Of the
proposed Engle dam with J. L Rhead.
engineer in charge OF the project
Mrs. F. W. Gallagher left for Chi
cago TO-DAY.
D-. L n. Breck and family have
returned from a trip to Chicago.
S NJ. Aguirre left this morning and
T. W. Foster yesterday morning for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-19
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WICGILY AND PEETIES STICK.


from undera sassafras bush popped
Peetie Bow Wow himself
oh, Uncle Wiggily." barked the lit
tie puppy cog boy, as he saw the rab-
please take me back to school as fast
Jas Won cam
why. what's the natter" asked
Mr. Longears- The school is closed
for the day. You don't want 20 go
back there do your The lady mouse
Teacher isn't there, and all the boy and
girl animals must have gone long
ago"
hen be there yet" said Peetie. I
forgot my stick and I want TO get it
before dark. We can have some fun
asked
sOh, yes indeed If you could take
lPeetie back. so he could get his stick
before the janitor goes away. 1t would
be a great favor" spoke the little bear
boy.
"All right, Hop in. Peetie. and ven
go to the school, even though lessons
are over for the day." said jolly Uncle
Wiggily- And as Peetie took his place
beside Neddfe StubtaiL Uncle Wiggily
thought 10 himself:
7 suppose he forgot his baseball bat
stick. or maybe a stick 10 roll a hoop.
or something like that Bays have 50
many kinds OF sticks TO play with.
Anyhow. IL cant be a hockey stick,
for they only use those in winter. on
the ice"
Soon Uncle Wiggily was at the hol-
low stump school The old rat gentle
man janitor. who had finished sweep
ing. was Just locking the doors, but he
waited until Peetie could run in and
get his stick
Then. Just as the puppy dog was
coming out to get back in the auto.
there leaned from behind big stone
the bad old soft and fluffy nosed Ba-
aOh vow howled the BazooiSa
This time I have caught you without
chasing youi Come now. Uncle Wig
gily. I want a lot of souse off your
ears
pear mer' said the rabbit gentle
man. This is very student" Then. as
he thought how bad the Bazooka was
You shah not have my souseT cried
Mr.. Longears. Neither my souse shall
YOU have. nor vet Peetie's nor even
Needless. Here. Peetiei Let me have
Bazooka how a stick feels on his soft
and fluffy nose. Quick. Peetie. hand
me the stick you left in SCHOOL,"
I ooh. but Uncle Wiggily. it isn't that
kind Of a stick said Petite
NO matter, any kind IA stick VIII
do to heat off the Razooha's soft
nose said Uncle Wiggily boldly
and bravelv- And when the Bazooka
heard this he cried;
-Oh. don't beat mel Don't beat OF
nv nose with q sticki III be goodi I'll
20 away and not bother you. and he
did. not getting a smitch Of souse-
which served him right. I think
You should have been little
quicker handing ne your stick.
Peetie." said Uncle Wiggily when all
yTss quite ouiet again.
1T wouldn't have been any good,
said the puppy dog boy with smile
ct was only a stick Of peppermint Z
candy I had it in class and teacher /
took It away from me. but she said I
could have it hack after school That's !
why was in such a hurry"
ooh a stick of candy I see see.
laughed the rabbit gentleman We'll, l
If scared the Bazoola all right" And 7
il the Iollypop doesn't lose its stick
down a crack in the board walk when I
its playing hoD-scoteh with the gum |
drop. YOU shall next hear about Uncle I
Wfgzily and LuIu's cabbage--Copy- I
right. 1918, By Mcclure Newspaper /
Syndicate.