davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
ResuIt Of chrIstIan remner.

Peace is the proper result Of the
Christian temper. It is the great kind
ness which our religion doth us, that
1t brings us to a settledness of mind,
and a consistency within ourselves
Bishop Patrick.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
All Cars Are "smOkers" in England.

London-So many English women
have become confirmed smokers that
in recent months railway employees
have hesitated to enforce rules against
smoking in cars. 1t has come TO be
accepted that If the women passen-
gers do not object every compartment
becomes a smoking car"
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
No Cut in Wheat Price Says Wilson.

Washington-Presid Wilson told
representatives of the national feder-
alton of state farm bureaus there was
no disposition on the part of the gov
eminent to reduce the federal guaran-
teed price of wheat. He said the gov
eminent was working to reduce the
cost of living along the lines indicated
in his recent address to congress.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
Plane in Landing, Kills 3, Hurts 7.

Baltimore-Three children were
killed in Patterson park when an air
plane of the SSth Aero Squadron at
Langley Field, Va, crashed into a
fence behind which were several hun
dred spectators. Seven were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
Messengers Steal $4,000 In Bonds.

New York-Liberty bonds valued at
S223,000 were stolen from two brok-
erage firms in the financial district
here. The stolen bonds in each in
stance had been entrusted to messen-
gers who has disappeared.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
Harvest Outlook Bad In Germany.

Berlin-Bad weather and lack of
labor is threatening the harvest in
Germany seriously. The grain supply
is of low value. 1t is overripe, be-
cause of the labor shortage.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-28
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
and OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Japs to Build Gable to U. s.

Tokio-Business men here will fin
ance $25,OOO,OOO company to lay ca
BILE from Japan to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
EASY MONEY" AT ORPHEUM THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

An absolutely unusual. delightfully."- fascinating production is Easy Mon ey," the new World-Picture Brady Made which will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre Friday and Satur- day. Ethel Clayton, the bewitching, charming, popular star is the star in this production. She takes the role of Lois Page, an entrancing young lady whose ambitions to become a famous sculptor lead her to accept the surprising proposal made to her by Richard Chanslor, handsome, but fat-broke man-about-town. The ac- ceptance of this uniue proposal brings many remarkable experiences to Lois. Her career grips the atten- tion of every spectator at the very start of this picture and holds it without Tagging until the end of the last reel. Easy Money" is a splen- did picture, a superb entertainment See it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
LAST CHANGE TONIGHT AT PALACE TO SEE THE "LONE WOLF"

Motion picture patrons who de- light in the highest type of photo drama, a story of breathless suspense, mystery and rapid-fire action, should flock to the Palace Theatre tonight to see Herbert Brenons brilliant screen interpretation of Louis Jos eph Vance's famous novel, The Lone Wolf" a Selznick-pictures of fering of exceptional quality.
 Although no star is presented in this production, the entire cast of players is practically of stellar qual ity. The lovely and popular Hazel Dawn is featured, together with Bert Lytell, whose stage record has few parallels among the younger ac- tcrs of the day In other roles will be seen a galaxy of popular photo players and stage artists, that In
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
ENID BENNETT AT COLISEUM FOR
 SATURDAY ONLY.

For Saturday only at the Coliseum Theatre clever Enid Bennett is mak ing long looked for reappearance on the screen, this time under the Paramount banner in "The Keys of the Righteous" Miss Bennett, with William S. Hart, Dorothy Dalson and Charles Ray, followed Thomas H. 1nce when he became affiliated with Paramount and Aircraft pictures and is the last of the four to appear.
 'The Keys of the Righteous" is a story of Wisconsin and deals with the struggle of pretty Mary Manning tc keep together a family composed of a crusty old grandfather who has never forgiven her invalid mother for marrying his son, a drunken dere- lict, and one kindly uncle, almost her only friend. One other friend, however, is handsome young Tom Gale, Humber cruiser" who stands by through thick and thin A happy ending is interestingly brought about. Other numbers on the program at the Coliseum are weekly and q comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
CAN YOU TURN $,50o0 INTO s10o, o,o00?-

SEE AT COLISEUM.
 It can be done and is done by Charles Ray in his first Ince Para mount production, "The Son of His Father" which appears at the Coli scum Theatre tonight and Friday. It seems like an uphill task. but being a chip of the old block he is able to turn the trick neatly and success fully and also win the girl of his heart.
 Charles Ray, "Ince's Wonder Boy, . is one of the newest Paramount stars. He came under the direction of Thomas H. Ince three years ago, following two-years' experience with repertoire companies on the road, experience that was rocky for Ray at times. On one occasion he played a German comedy character and had to make his own wig out of bits of rope, owing to the lack of funds.
 His father was Rays most formid- able opponent to his stage aspira
  boy after he started on his own. But at length compromise was eff fected whereby Ray agreed to take 6 commercial course with the privil- ege of going on the stage afterward if business life didn't appeal to him.
 He fulfilled the contract--at large western business school and went back on the stage. His father then decided to back the boy financially The investment has earned Ray ST. war dividends, for Charles Ray now commands larger salary than many bank president.
 Charles Rays greatest success in pictures came first through the DOT trayal of Americas youth of un- stable character In these parts he was able to inject sympathy that made an instant appeal. "The Cow ard" is an instance of this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
CAN SERVE LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS AND OTHERS
 ANY TIME IN PARIS

PARIS, June 3.-No Longer will it be necessary to serve a liquor in 3 cup in French cafes, when the hours fixed by law for. meals have passed
 The decree limiting serving of in- toxicants to fixed meal hours has been annulled for male civilians, and the subterfuge of using a cup which the representatives of law and crder always carefully avoided not ing, will now be needed only for women and minors, and for soldiers in uniform. A French writer says the soldiers have been allowed to take Tahure, Douaumont and vaux but may not take brandy or whisky
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
GERMAN FACTORIES
 FOR DYES IN GOOD SHAPE

LONDON, June 4.-German dye stuff plants. though operating at only 10 per cent. capacity. are un- damaged and retain the most of the working personnel. Through them Germany hopes to regain her grip on the world trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
GOVERNOR SMITH HAS
 SIGNED INCOME LAW

NEW YORK, May 30.-Governor Smith has signed the New York in- come tax law that is expected to raise s4O,OOOOO this year. The tax is 1 per cent on incomes up to $lo'- 900, ? per cent to $50.0o0 and per cent above that. Single men are exempted 5000, married men. $2ooo and dependents $200. A law was also passed increasing from $ per cent to 1-2 per cent the tax on manufacturing of mercantile corpora tions and extending it to all busi' ness corporations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
MISS BRockWELL'S PETS.

No one had to teach Gladys Brock. we'll how to take care of the pets in the new William Fox play, "The Devils Wheel" of which she is the star. She has them always about her in her home, and her fondness for them is reflected in their love for her.
 It can be said that all the acting that she does in the way of caring for her pigeons and her dogs and her sheep was purely spontaneous on her part. These things are part of her daily life. "The Devils WheeP will be shown at the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday next
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

r had a bad case of constipation, gas on the stomach. and other bowel trouble. Twelve hours after l took Adler-i-ka l felt better and after continuing consider myself CURED" (Signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispell, Wash. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap- pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mixture of buckhorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
 BUTLER MAURO ( CO
 Druggists
 Today's News 4o1oy-1n Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
COAL AND COAL

When we supply the coal you will find that you need less coal than you used before placing your coal orders with us. Coal that ts mixed with the slate, dirt or other foreign substances causes you to use moro but you get less heat. We cell only the highest quality ceaa- Ie is all coal. That's why you need use less of 1t.
 We .specialise in fsel t1
 HU0rER c 1IIIxB
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
THEA IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

cludes such names as Anfrel Hick- man, Edward Abels, William E. Shay, Stepuhen Grattan, William Riley Hatch, Florence Ashbrooke, Juliet Brenon, Joseph Chailles, Ben Ora ham, Robert Fischer and Masted Cor nish Beck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
GOLD DISCOVERIES
 ARE REPORTED IN
 BELGIUM CONGO STATE

BRUSSELS, June 4.-The Belgian Colonial Office has received word of recent important discoveries by gold prospectors in the Uelle dis trict Belgian Congo) belonging to the Belgian State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
National League.

National League. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Cincin- Eati, 3. At Boston-Brooklyn 8; Boston. 5. At Boston-Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5. At Chicago-Pittsburgs, 1; Chica- go, o.
 At New York-New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05

You can always get . square meal at a reasonable price at the AlAska Grill. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05

Benny Leonard may take oD Jack Bntton as his next opponent The lightweight champion would like to have another crack at Jack before he engages in any other bouts now on hls schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
Attractions Tonight

cOLISEUM-CharIes Ray in "The Son of His Father" with a Para mount. two-reeI comedy and a Bur ton Holmes Travelogue. PALACE-Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell in "The Lone WoIf," With a Weekly and a Comedy. PHEUM-Ruryard kipIing's "Nau- lahka," and a kinogram and a weekly to close the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
American League.

American League. At Washington-Boston &; Wash irgton, 3. At Philadelphia-New York, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Charlottesville, T; Salt Lake, ). At vernon-vernon. 20; Oakland. 3. At San Francisco-Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 2.
 At Portland-Portland, '; Sacra- mento, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
Tides Tomorrow

Give us yeur .sn egoeR Ser lzanD. lRl vsek q eel Juoas xlnnGlDs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05

Todsy's News fs1ay-lD Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
RICHARDS OFFER ATTRACTS BOXERS
 IN ARMY AND NAVY
Tex Offers S10,0O0 for a Match Between the Mitt
 Champions of the Army and Navy
By DICK JEMISON

Chicago, March 29.-(SpeciaL)-Tcx Richards offer of s1O,OOO for a boxing match between the champion of the army and the best sIugger of the navy as preliminary to the Willard Dempsey championship heavyweight fight has interested service men in this country and abroad. Rickard bars only those who were well known professionals before entering the ser vice.
 Richards offer is but additional proof that he is entitled to the title of the biggest sport impressario in the game today. It is but another angle of publicity that he has given most care ful thought and which should earn a1- ditional returns at the gate.
 There is a rumor that certai" prominent army man and an equai prominent navy man propose to col plete arrangements for the staging series of elimination bouts betwec now and July 4, to choose the respe2 tive champions to meet in this cham pionship service battle that the pro motor is going to stage as an addi . tional attraction to the big contest. In barring the professionals from competition,t Rickard made the way easier for those who propose to con duct the elimination contests. The latter will be followed by the service men in both branches and hundreds will be attracted to the big go who would otherwise not have been inter ested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

people know more about the mat game than do those in other cities and when ever a good card is brought here they certainly turn out to see it."
 Around town there is considerable difference of opinion as to who will COD the decision at the coming match. Some contend that Stecher's famous "scissors" will squeeze Freburg into submission, while others point to Ere burg's recent improvement and Stech- CTS recent defeats as forecasting vic tory for the former.
 The preliminary for Thursday night will be a finish match between Mike Forbes and Harry Satterwhite, two To- cal stars. The winner of this match will meet Fred Jones for the city cham pionship at 145 pounds. Jones beat both Forbes and Satterwhite on points and neither was satisfied with the de- cision. Forbes and Satterwhite both wanted a shot at Jones and Jones told them that he would meet the winner This promises to be an interesting ses- sion and it is certainly creating the interest of the boys around the !. M c. A. and B. A. C. Forbes is T. M' c. A hoy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Bears Get Infielder

Mobile, March 29.-(special.)-Bille' Meyers, an infelder, was signed today bv inc Mobile club of the Southern as- sociation. He will play third base according to Secretary Charles z. Cols- san. Meyers was with the Waco team of the Texas league last season Con tracts of Pitcher Bill Ellis, last year with the Mobile club, and Pitcher Full ton. who was with the team in l9lfi have been received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Famous artistes with the Creatore Grand Opera company, which will give three performances in Birmingham at the Jefferson theatre, beginning next Friday evening, April 4, matinee Sat urday, April 5, and Saturday evening, April 5. The artistes included in the above group are Louise Darclee, Hen- riette Wakefield, Ricardo Martin, Giorgio Puliti and Jeanne Gordon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
S9th Division Team
 Wins Football Grown
 of the Whole A. E. F.
Rv Assnciated PreSs

Paris. March 29.-The team of the Eighty division of the Third army won the football championship of the American expeditionary forces this aft ernoon at Antueil by defeating the team of the Thirty-sixth division of the First army, IA to 6.
 The game was witnessed by General Pershing, Real Admiral Grayson, per sonal physician to President Wilson Lieut.. Gen. Hunter l.. Liggett, com mander of the First army corps; Brig Gen. Harry A Smith, in charge of ci' william affairs in the occupied area ol Germany, and Brig. Gen. F. L. Winn commander of the Eighty-ninth di vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Rupture Kills
 1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are iaid away the burial certificate being markeu "Rupture." Whyf Because the unfortun nate ones had neglected themselves or had pesn merely taking care of the sign tswelhng) or tno af1ction and paying no attention to the cause. What are you doing2 Are you negiectin8 yourself by wearing truss. apPianc9, Ce whatever name you choose to call ity AZ pests the truss Is only . makeshift- -a false prop against a collapsing wall = and cannot pc ex pected to act az more than mere mecnencaai support. The binding pressure retards Dioo9 circulation, thus robbing the weAkoneo muscles of taat which they need most- nourishment.
 But science has found way. and every I t5Tss qsvs sufferer in the land is invited to make thEG test right in the privacy of their own noWo. The PLAPAO method is u(uuesfioneoy tne most scientific, logical and succdssfui seaI- treatment for rupture the world mas ever known.
 The PLAPAO-PAD when aGhering closrsy to the body cannot possibly dip or snl: oS' of place. therefore, cannot cha1e or PanGMHL. ML Soft a velvet-easy to apply-inexPensive; Io be used whilst you work and whilst you sieep'
 No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended SO the rupture CAN'T come 1 down. Send your name today to rss rLAf A, AZ 1 O. Block 24s St. Louis. Mo. for REE triai Pispao and the anioS-s1oo ae'es'
 Sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

west have little opportunity to hear grand opera" MT. Byron said, and the ap- pearance of the Cfeatore grand opera company is little short of a festival; few have the chance or the time or the money to go to New York or Chicago to hear the opera in these cities, so when a company headed by the great Creatore himself. master musician and artiste,
 whose name spells everything that is superb in music, stands sponsor for his own company, it Is safe to say that the | most artistic opera will be presented. | "Indeed, Creatore has given his best work to this opera company" NIT. Byron
 said "Few people realize the tremen- l dous amount of work that is required by 1 such an organization and the perfection of such a tremendous thing.
 | 'In every place we have sung," MT. By ron said, Eve have sung to packed house and the critics have pronounced the work
 of the Creatore grand opera company per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
BARONS TO PLAY
 PIRATES TOMORROW

The Barons and Pirates will stage a practice game at Redwood to- morrow about 1 o'clock, this being the first game of the season for the IocoIs. The local lads are now Tn shape to play some real ball, wh'ie Bezdek's men have already put on me or two exhibition contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
LONG A HOLDOUT

Memphis, March 29.-(SpeciaL)-Tom TomIhS Long, local southpaw and property ol the Birmingham club has not yet sisheu a contract and claims he will not at the salary offered him. Long claims the salary offered him is reduction Ill ms salary of last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
WRESTLING FANS
 RUSH FOR TICKETS
The Freburg-Stecher Match Here Thursday to Be Well
 Attended

More than half of the tickets to the Stecher-Freburg wrestling match here next Thursday night were sold yester- day. according to Bill Streit. q have never seen so much interest in a match before" said MT. Streit. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

feet. This is merely mentioned to let Birmir ~iam know what a treat is in store on next Friday and Saturday for music lovers.
 "I congratulate the musical circles Of Birmingham that MT. Hammond will give them a chance to hear the three beautiful operas as presented by the Creatore grand opera company this week, and I feel sure that none will be dis appointed."
The sun., 1919-09-28
U. S. GOT 90 PER CT.
IN FRENCH SALES
Flood Defends Disposition Of
Surplus Supplies for Ex-
peditionary Force.
DISPUTES BLAND FIGURES
Also Denies Gen. HarZ Was
Responsible for Prison
Atrocities.
DISPUTES BLAND FIGURES
Special Dsspotca TO TIE svx.


WAsHIHoroN, Sept. 27.-The United
States received about so cents on the
dollar for surplus supplies and other
pr roperty sold to France. Representative
Flood (va.), Democrat on the special
subcommittee sent to France to investi-
gate American Expeditionary Force ex-
penditures. asserted to-day In q report
on the committees findings, which dis
agrees with the conclusions of Represen-
tative Bland (Ind.). Republican.
Concerning the contract with France,
Mr.. Flood said:
"Unless Mr.. Bland has had access to
evidence which / have not seen he Is
in error in the statement that st,7oo,-
600, 900 of American property was sold
uider a blanket contract with France
for $500, ,000, 900. The S1,700, 900. 900,
speaking In round numbers, was the
cost price Of our surplus property in
France. An inventory at the time the
surplus was declared fixed the value Of
this property at about $1,000, 900, 900.
This surplus consisted OF supplies OF all
sorts of enormous installations, such as
camps, docks. hospitals, storehouses, Ice
plants. railroad sidings and narrow
gauge military railroads, which were OF
no value to us, but a considerable LA
bility, because large numbers of soldiers
were required to guard them. and when
we gave them UP we would have had to
remove the structures and put the land
on which they stood in its normal condi-
ton.
MANY Of these Installations were Of
no use to France. OF the 81 1000, ,000, 900
of inventoried property. $500. .000. 900
were sold before the French contract
There was great depreciation in much
of the remainder but under the con-
tract we received so cents on the dollar
upon the inventoried value OF this prop
erty. This contract also provided that
out Of the supplies sold to France the
American army should be supplied with
everything IL needed as long as any
part Of II remained. This greatly re-
which France will actually receive.
Again the American installations re-
quired the taking over of approximately
10000 separate tracts Of French land.
This blanket contract provided that
France should answer for and settle all
damages resulting from the use of these
lands, thereby relieving the United
States OF much litigation and tremen-
dous claims. There were a number OF
other exceptions and limitations em-
bodied in the contract which enhanced
its value from the standpoint OF the
United States.
1T seems to me the liquidation COM
mission under the chairmanship Of
Judge Parker made a very desirable
contract from the standpoint of this
country"
Mr.. Flood denied that Brig. Gen. w.
H HaYtz was responsible for the re-
ported atrocities in American military
prisons near Paris.
'In justice to General Hartz." said
Mr.. Flood. "I ought to say that the
evidence before the committee exoner-
ated him from completely In the alleged
prison atrocities and as soon as he
learned OF them he proceeded to cor
rect them and did correct them"
The sun., 1919-09-28

ment lines. Now they want the Grand
Trunk to round off the system and pro-
vide lines through settled territory. The
temporary embarrassment of the Grand
Trunk. caused by the annual losses in
operation of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
has provided the desired opportunity.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
owns zoos miles of lines, of which 392
arc in the United States and 3.616 in
Canada. In addition about 1000 miles
are leased and operated by the
company. The American lines in
clude the Grand Trunk Western. the
Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee,
the Chicago and Grand Trunk and the
main line from Montreal to Portland.
With possession OF the Grand Trunk
system the Canadian Government could
make thorough experiment of Cow
ernment operations OF railways through
o corporation created by Parliament II
II should fail. as many critics are con-
vinced, the C. ". r. will not be able
to stand UP against the Canadian Pa
cifie Company; then there will have to
be another big deal with heavy finance
to take over the present Canadian Ma
tioral System, which, with the Grand
Trunk, will have mileage OF over
10000 and an estimated value of
81, 500, ,000, 900.
When this big plan was proposed first
ir 1914 one or two men in authority with
the c. p. r. stated that a big Govern
rent system backed by the Government
Of Canada would lead the C. p. r. to
consider whether they would not be en-
titled to demand purchase by the Gov
ernment. But since that day the Cana
dian Pacific has witnessed the failure of
Government operation OF railways In
both the United States and Canada, and
there is every reason to believe they are
confident OF being able to make good an
nual returns out of traffic tariffs on
which the Canadian National System
would only pay its operating expenses.