davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
CHARLES RAY HAS FINE
 ROLE IN NEW PHOTOPLAY "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN"

For genuine wholesome comedy pep and vinegar "A Nine O'Cloc-, Town" starring Charles Ray, which will be repeated at the Coliseum for the last time tonight is one of the best photoplays shown at that poplr lar playhouse in many months. While in a sense it is burlesque on the business methods of the small tcWr merchant. it shows what may happen when new life, and city ideas are infused into the business organize tion.
 Victor L. Schertzinger, who directs nearly all of Rays Paramount pie lures, which are produced by Thomas H. Ince, whote the photoplay himself and if it is his first attempt he has assuredly covered himself with SIory. The audience laughed till the tears rolled down it's collective cheeks ana applauded the characters as if they had actually been present instead o' being merely there, as it were, in spirit
 Pretty Jane Novak is the leading woman She is 'aIl to the good. : Dorcas Matthews is a beautiful cor set model and Catherine Young 2 wicked vampire. Otto Hoffman, and Gertrude Claire are excellent in ei- derly roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
ENID BENNETT HAS DRAMATIC ROLE lN THE MARRIAGE RING"

Enid Bennett. the beautiful Thomas H. Paramount star who scored so pronounced a success in her re- cent photoplays, The Vamp" and Goals of Fire has an exceptionally dramatic role in her latest picture, ''The Marriage Ring" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre Tues day and Wednesday, The scenes of the story are laid in San Francisco and Hawaii. and the picture was di- rected by Fred Niblo, husband of Miss Bennett, with splendid artistic results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
PARIS DESTINED
 TO BE GREAT CITY

PARIS, July 12.-A statistician who had made a study of the growth of the population of Paris estimates that the city, within it's present limits, will have 6,000,000 inhabi- tants in another half century and that the population of the Depart ment of the Seine, which he thinks will then be a part of the capital, will have increased to 14,300, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
VIVIAN MARTIN SELECTS
 "VIViETTE" AS NEW VEHICLE.

After finishing the filming of "Un claimed Goods" her latest Paramount Picture preceding "Viviette," Vivian Martin went on a vacation. The day before she left she sought out Direc tor Walter Edwards
 Nobody seems to know what my next picture is to be-" she said, but ! do wish you'd try hard to get me William J. Locke's story, Viviette. I like that story so much and I'll be happy if l can play in it."
 "I'll do my darndest," said Direc tor Edwards, and sure enough, when the winsome Vivian returned from
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
FINISH or the bR<oCKLyn HANDICAP ETERNAL, FiRsT And PURCHASE, SEconD

For the first time since the in- augural race was run, back In 1887. three year-olds dominated the Brooklyn Handicap at the opening of the Queens County Jockey Clubs summer meeting on the Aqueduct track, in Long Island. Eighteen thousand persons saw J. W. Me Clelland's brown cold Eternal. rid den by Andy Schuttinger, finish first by two open lengths. with s. 0. Hldreth's Purchase. the favor ite. ridden by Johnny Loftus. sec ond. four lengths in front of Ed ward Arlington's Questionnaire. who beat the best of the older horses an open length The win ner's time. 1 1:49 4-5. for the mile and a furl0ng. was less than half sec ond of the record of the race ana the track. made by Fl. P. whitneys Borrow in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Last chance tonight to see Charles Ray in "A Nine O'Clock Town," along with a Paramount Burton Holmes Traveloque and a Comedy.
 PALACE-Mae Marsh in "Po.ly cf the Circus" and late official War news, and Literary Digest Feature. ORPHE EUM-Fannie Ward in inno- cent" and weekly and two reel Fox comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

vacation things were in readiness for her to start on "Viviette." It is the best story she has had ill some time, and it will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for Saturday only. with every accessory needed to make the pre- sentatOn one of the most successful of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

The Princess Mary left for the south early this morning with the following passengers from Juneau;
 Mrs Ed c. Russell, Mrs. J. E. Bernhofer, Mrs C. W. Hawkesworth, C. w Hawkesworth, Miss C. L. Rob inson, J. w. s. Butler, Mrs. J. w. 5. Butler, Miss M. M. Butler, Miss C.. Glide, J. c. Butler Mrs. s. Stewart. j. j. Reagan. W. H. Howell, Mrs. W. H. Howell, J. T. Spickett, Mrs. E.. Chanquist, R. Stoves, Mrs. E. M. Policy M. B. Troyer, R. s. Sweet ing, A. Mill, Mrs. A. Mill, Miss w. Alters, AL Winchell, C. C. Brayton
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
FANNIE WARD AT CRPHEUM TONIGHT FOB AST TIME

Fannie Ward in Innocent" will be seen for the last time tonight at the Orpheum, along with a two-reel Fox comedy, "Bing Bang There is also a good weekly. Those who witnessed the show last evening declare that it should not be missed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
COMING FEATURES
 AT PALACE AND THE ORP1EUM THEATRES,

''The Silent Master" will be seen at the Palace Tuesday, and the coming feature for the Orpheum is Elaine IIammerstein in Her Man" There will be the usual news events and comedy at each place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
JAPAN LAUNCHES
 MUCH SHIP TONNAGE

TOKYO, July 12.-Eleven steamers of over 1000 tons each, totaling A. 942 tons, were launched in Japan during April. The total launching this year up to the end of April numbered 45, totaling 185,271 tons. Shipbuilders plan to launch a total of about 600,00 tons this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
National CeaQue.

At Phladelphia-Cincinnati, :; Philadelphia, O.
 At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 10; Brook lyn, ,.
 At Boston-Boston, 4; Chicago, |. At New fredericksburg. 1; New York, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle-Seattle, 3; Los An geles, ?.
 At oPrtlandKSan Francisco, G.; Portland, ?.
 At Oakland-Oakland, ?; Salt Lake. l.
 At Vernon-Vernon, 5; Sacramen- to, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
SUNDAY GAM ES.
Pacific Coast leaQue.

At Seattle-Los Angeles, ,; Seat tlye, 2; fourteen-inning game.
 At Oakland-Salt Lake, 3; Oak land. l.
 At Oakland-Salt Lake, s; Oak land, 2.
 At Portland-Portland, '; Sal Francisco, 6. Ten-inning game.
 At Vernon-Vernon, ?; Sacromen to, O.
 At Vernon-Sacramen 4; Yer non, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
American League.

At Chicago-Chicago IA; Boston, 3. At Detroit-Detroit, ,; New fHrh, f.
 At eveland-Cleveland, }; Wash ington. f.
 At St Louis-St Louis, ,, Phila- delphia, 4.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4, Phil adelphia, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
National Leauue,

At New York-New York, s; Titts- burg, ?.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
American League

At St uis-Phladelphia, 3; St. Louis, 1.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 8; New York, ,.
 At Chicago-Boston, 12; Chicago, 4. At Washington, 6. Gle veland, 8
 At Cleveland Washington, 6; Sle- veland, 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
National League.

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

Here is partial picture chron
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14

RUNGS IN LADDER TO HAE MARSH'S FAME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-14
A Paramount Burton Holmes and a
 Comedy Will Open This Show.

IA 9 19. M r-s..f
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Store Executives Join
Dry Goods Association

he National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
cation. through its executive secretary
re" Hahn. announced yesterday that
the executive committee had decided to
estaDlsh class of associate member
snip IN the ASSOCIATION. which will in
ciude such store executives as controll-
ers, managers, superintendents, buyers
advertising managers and EMPLOYMENT
managers.
Nv hat this new plan of associate
membership will mean to the associa-
tlon can scarcely be overestimatcd !"
said Mr.. Hahn. "A good store TO-DAY
Is never a one-man organizations These
executives who are charged with the
responsibility of certain departments
ere as much interested in the success
OF the business as the owner himself.
and usually their knowledge of their
cwn field of work is a closer and moro
complete knowledge than the merchant
himself can possibly have.
"The idea Of organizations is spread
ing rapidly, and store executives realize
the value of organizations for men in
their various fields. Heretofore the
only organizations to which such men
could turn were the associations which
we're foreign to the organizations to
which their employers belonged. By
together under this splendid
new plan we ought 30 have several
groups of associate members organized
and ready to hold their own group
meetings at the time of our next an
nual convention at the Hotel Pennsyl-
sanla. February 1S. 10 and 20, 1920"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Consolidated
Exchange

$50 Ajax Rubber ..... 94I4 GOA GOA
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended September 20, with the high,
low and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Iron and Steel Subjects
Before Engineers Convention

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2f.-Subjects deal
ing with the iron and steel industries
and processes for the advancement and
development of the industries along
safety lines are to be considered at
the thirteenth annual convention of the
Association of Iron and Steel Electri-
cal Engineers, which opens here to-
morrow.
Action tending to promote the use
OF electricity in the iron, steel and al
lied industries will consume the first
two days Of the convention.
approximately 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the meeting, which
Will continue through Friday D. NJ
Petty, of Bethlehem, Penn, is presi-
dent of the association.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Cities Service Debentures

Directors Of the Cities Service Com
pany have authorized holders of series
b 7 per cent convertible gold deben-
lures to convert 10 per cent of the
principal amount of their holdings on
September / on and after October
This is the ninth such privilege of
partial conversion of these debentures $
granted holders. Cities Service Com
pany series debentures will become
entirely convertible on and after Jan
uary l, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

To relieve the monotony, exchange
rates on the European capitals
moved slightly in favor of the Old
World for two days last week. but
bankers characterized the turnabout
as mere furry, and the leaping up
OF the dollar toward the close of the
week justified their opinion. The
depreciation of European exchanges
has already begun to act as bar
rler to trade, and if purchases in
this country by Europeans should
cease entirely, which seems unthink-
able, the exchange market would
soon become stabilized at it's present
level. But, in the opinion of Amer
lcas most astute bankers, the real
solution lies in granting credit and
IN purchasing securities of Euro
pean nations. One estimate last
week placed the needs of the con-
tlnent, exclusive of Russia, at from
$'o'ooo,oO0 to $100,OOo,OOO a week
and the total amount needed 70 nnt
Europe on it's feet at no less than
$4,000, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Texas Today S
Oil Mecca

Undoubtedly the oil geolo-
gy of lexas is lust now more
Of center of interest than
that Of any other State. Not
long ago Oklahoma was the
petroleum Mecca; now it is
Texas. This is not a reHec-
ton on other oil producing
States. but Texas now is in the
limelight because of the very
high grade oil produced and
the large flowing wells brought
in. There is no other section
in the United States except
the Usage Reservation in Ok
lahoma where sFAr4ra is such
great activity and the deter
mlnation to secure leases is so
marked. The gradual extension 10
outlying counties in Northern Texas
is being watched with interest, and
no doubt many sections will prove
up which may seem more than
hazardous today.
j. JR.Brid8eford g Co
III Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered for.-
not interchange bic Coupon bonds ''s
isfer.hIe "a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1919, York Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Money conditions ruled easier last
week. The real effect of the i'm
proved borrowing policy of the
Treasury became manifest in the
terms Of lower rates for call money
and more abundant supply of
time money. Most of the call loans
during the week were made at be-
tween 4 and 5 per cent. In the
commercial paper market the trend
was toward per cent basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
In Wall Street

Faced with a showdown in the
steel industry between labor on one
hand and capital on the other, the
stock market, which had displayed
increasing strength the preceding
week, developed highly irregular
tendencies last week, the general run
of issues closing with substantial net
losses. Speculative leaders in the
industrial group lost much Of the
vigor shown by them recently, and
the market became more of pro-
fessional affair. A pronounced
slackening of public interest in
speculative issues made the market
all the more susceptible to the oper-
ations Of the professionals, who
found it comparatively easy to de-
press prices. Despite the downward
trend of prices, however, the market
did not display such weakness as
might have been expected in the face
of possible closing down Of q large
part of great basic industry. This
was explained by the fact that hold
ers of stocks had not been fright
ened into selling, indicating a fair
degree Of confidence in the outcome
of the labor crisis. But the immi-
nence Of the strike and the failure
of the steel manufacturers and the
labor leaders to get together did
check new buying. 1t was this lack of
buying, rather than any marked
pressure of selling, that accounted
for the recessions in prices. Steel
shares, more directly affected than
any other Of the industrial stocks,
gradually worked toward lower lev
els, with United States Steel COM
mon getting down close to par at
the end of the week. The average
price of thirty standard industrial
stocks showed net loss of about |
3la points as a result Of the weeks
operations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

To what extent the stock market
has discounted q walk-out in the
steel industry will be seen this week,
provided an eleventh-hour compro-
mise is not effected. Throughout the
last week feeling persisted in
many quarters that after all the
strike would not be permitted to
come to pass, that the powers that
be would step in at the last moment
and, if not arranging a settlement,
at least would make possible q post
ponement Of the day until the mat
ters at issue between the steel manu-
facturers and the workers could be
adjusted satisfactorily. In banking
circles, however, the opinion was
freely expressed that it would per-
haps have a most wholesome effect on
the general labor situation were the
clear-cut issue of unionizaton of the
steel industry versus the long-estab-
lished policy of an open shop permit
ted to be fought to a finish. The eff
fects Of continued compromising with
labor have been cumulative and are
to be seen on all sides. A forced
shutdown Of the steel industry, if
long continued, could not help but
have a disastrous effect on all bust
ness; nevertheless, the feeling is en-
tertained in important quarters that
a point has been reached where
some kind of check must be ap
piled to the radical demands of
labor, otherwise production, already
rapidly falling and far below
consumption demands, will be seri-
ously affected. There is an old
saying in Wall Street not to sell
stocks on strike news 1t remains
to be seen what will happen to prices
with strike actually under way in
the steel trade. 1t can be said that
stocks generally are in strong
technical position by reason Of dras-
tic liquidation of speculative hold
ngs in August, and with top-heavy
market structure eliminated to a
large extent. the general run of
stocks is in much better shape to
resist unfavorable developments. Be-
sides this, heavy selling of industrial
stocks for the decline has no doubt
built up short interest of substan-
tlal proportions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

The following table the
actions stocks listed the
low prices of the based
more All quotations dollars The
dollars
and takes o extra ments:
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02
THE DEMOCRATIC SPIIr

In spite Of the that be welded BIZ Fedora
Administration, there signs that there will be sron.
effort made from break the hold of President
wilson on his party Whatever there may be OF friction
among the different elements of the Republican party
is nothing compared with the that is fast develop
ing IN the ranks of the Democracy The conservatives in
the Democratic party genuinely alarmed at the pace
lhat MI Wilson is setting along the road that leads to
socialism There is real battle impending between tbe
ola element and the radicals the dsase for bureauic
regime grows
The first appearance of this struggle will probablv he
IN the Senate Some of the abest men on the
side OF that body in sympathy with the Wilson
ana they are men who have the courage to stand
up Tor their convictions Mr.. Martin of Virginia is one
OF them. He is the Democratic leader of the senate d
he has just been reelected so that no hoe no.ha- -:
ny making the fight Both Alabama Senator's are in che
group Mr. Bankhead and Mr. Underwood and both can
READ their title clear to stay in the Senate as long as thew
WISH So they are not obliged worry about the atude
of their constituency.
Mr. Shields of Tennessee one of the conservatives
ne came to the Senate from the bench and he won re-
Onnatioh over the opposition of the Administration Mr.
smith, OF Georgia has already outspoken in his on
position to White House policies Mr. smith % A1r,o.s
Is the controlling figure of the Democratic partv of bi
state ana the spokesman of its business interests He n
isuncuy ant-Admnistration. In the House there are
'uch men as Speaker Clark, Mr.. Kchn Of North caro-
ma and Mr. Flood of Virginia who have been the leaders
d the party in that body There is strong npceus s
'ntagonism to the Wilson regime with its beralo ideas
Heady IN existence On the outside is Mr. BRYAN waiting
" Hi enahce 10 snow his power Altogether there are
nuOer OF men who are heretics to Mr. Wilson's lead
rship, men who believe with ex-senator RoiIo 49,. -
leading the party astray aud they are leaders in their
"n communities And the dissatisfaction with the
mt Sociastic tendencies of the Democratic nat -
ound to grow.-Phladelphia Press
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

CONTRACTS WE'RE AWARDED last Wednesday by the
State Highway Commission OF Delaware at Dover for
the building of the western part of the State Highway
from Bridgevlle to Harrington distance OF approx
rately fifteen miles. There large attendance OF
contractors and roadbudng interests from other States
and the general trend the bids showed tendency to
lower prices The of the contracts awarded
approximaed three and sixty thousand dollars
and one firm secured all of the contracts and they
will start work as the materials be secured
after giving the required the State This contract
iusures boulevard the Maryland line at Demar to
Harrington by the close Of the present and this
road constructed the funds available for use by
the State Highway Commission of Delaware. General T.
Coleman dupont paying for the boulevard from Selby-
Vile to Smyrna gives to the State of Delaware after
completion part OF the boulevard work in Della
ware completed from the Maryland line as far
north as Glendale the line graded and under con-
structon from point Milford This week the State
Highway Commission located line of this road between
Milford Dover, and also the other line from Har
ngton Camden it will ntersect with the dupont
Road Advertisements bids build these two sections
will for early date and it expected that
progress upon them that another winter will
see the greater part the work completed We all want
time will permit We them before death ends
the happiness living. It matters nothing to a dead
man or woman whether the roads good bad; so
what's the use kicking location-ets have the
roads now
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-02

be he Democrat Republican who resides in Whining
ton and who acknowledges lower Delaware his birth
place the sentiments expressed by the who
has been honored by them citizens Of Wilmington
Arraying Wilmington against the balance Of the State
is poor judgment. and poorer politics. and only
attribute such attempts the result of the spirit of
bragadoc and shows that ignorance of the rural people
Of Delaware pervades the governing officials set up
by the people of Wilmington their representatives in
their City Council and the State Legislature.
1t has been less than two months since the members
of the Legislature from Wilmington asking greater
representation House of Representatives and the
Senate and this only thru the approval Of the
Kent and Sussex counties. Let the of rural
keep their memory fresh to the real attitude
political purposes of the voting population of viii
mngon and those who manipulate the elections there
Can the people of Kent and Sussex county afford to
the cosmopolitan population of Wilmington with
greater political in the Legislature of Delaware?
We believe that they not. Can have confidence
those who have respect for US? Can have conf
the people belittle and traduce and be-
little the citizenship of Kent and Sussex counties and
attempt upon the State Treasury bills which
created for help for the people of the City of Will
mngton?
The unpaid bills Of Wilmington have served a good
purpose by unveng the attitude of the politicians Of
that city, and the of lower Delaware, both Demo-
Republicans protection of their
political rights thru control Of the Legislature for the
welfare of all the people Unwttngly the orators at the
sessions when this matter considered laid bare their
low estimate of the manhood of lower Delaware.
This part of the State has sent to Wilmington many of
The who have made the roster of the business and
social interests of that city rich in successful and honor
lble names. We to be proud of Wilmington, and
want to be fair with her in all things, there be
eciprocy the interest becomes onesded When those
profess rulers and those who direct those
let in authsEty manifest ignorance of political
hngs, well the rights of those who make up the
alance of the commonwealth then we must refuse to
xcuse the people OF Wilmington for olerating those who
old sentiments which will bring friction trouble
0 all the people 4