davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23
CASE
 NOW POSTPONED

According to advices received from Juneau the trial of Paddy Shana- han has been postponed until the April term of the federal court in the First Division. The postponement was made on the application of A G. Shoup, attorney for the murderer and with the consent of District Attorney Smiser Shanahan is in the federal jail at Juneau charged with the mur- der of Steve Ragan the assistant United States attorney whom he kill ed last October.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23
0dSSIfIpO Advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness in good con dition, Weight about 3.200 lbs. Ap- ply Citizen 20 If FOR SALE Four Malamute dogs, harness and sled. Enquire John Gonna 19tf FOR SALE 500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23

Holiday Gifts in French ana Ameri- can Perfumes, Box Stationary, Fresh Candy in Boxes and Saftey Razors at Mcintosh 6 Kubons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23

Rugs, carpets, and all kinds of furniture at pre-war prices-Ander- son Bros. & Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23

end of Goldstream after himself and sent word to Dawson that Fairbanks was on the map and the United States government was going to build it railroad.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23

If not satisfied with goods bought here bring them back and get your money
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23
SILVER PLATED WARE

The important thing to note is that thls IS JEWELLERS plate, and not Department Store plated 1t heavy and durable and can be handed down through generations. In character and quan- tV of silver 1t is analogous the gold titled watch, having generous quantity of metal. The SHEFFIELD PLATE IS a standard and needs no introduction.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23

Christmas Gifts for Men-The well known "Yukon" also Lovera NobIes and Tampa Cuba Cigars at McIn- tosh & kubons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23
PRE-WA FAR PRICES
On After-War Silverware and Cut Glass

good o much thar they otodaI d the metodyt different
 w ways t,+ 10 being made h tm below Ho~ee t better resent nbe M are aa m these lines rherfoen dfrt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-23
T1-3 OFFN
CUT GLASS

There all kinds of Cut Glass The im- portant consideration is Quality. "SINCLAlRE'S' IS world renowned. No better guarantee of worth can be given.
 The lists below mostly made up of SIN CLAIRE pieces.
 FOR THE LADIES
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
kNICKERBOCKER.
Constance Talmadge in
"A Virtuous Vamp."

Daily Iuletide matinees, beginning
at 2:30, will be inaugurated at Gran
dalPs Knickerbocker Theater today
and will be continued through Janu-
airy 4. Today and tomorrow the pho
loplay attraction of major Importance
on the Knickerbocker's bill will be
The Nirtuous Namp," in which the
stellar role is taken with complete
charm by Constance Talmadge. On
Saturday only, a double feature bill
win be offered when ne chief camera
subject will be High Pockets" a
picturesque drama of the West, star
ring Louis Bennison. and James Au-
brey in a two-reel riot OF mirth,
"Bungs and Bunglers."
Next Sunday and Monday at Gran
dalFs Knickerbocker will be marked
by first Washington presentations Of
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
New Year, S and
Xmas Bills at
Movies
STRAND.
Desert Cold This Week;
The CAPITOL to Follow.

Zane Grey's Desert Cold" his
most powerful story, is now IN its
second week of showing at Moore's
Strand Theater and will continue as
the chief attraction through Satur-
day next That Desert Gold" has lost
none of its fascination or thrilling
interest In its translation to the
screen is evidenced by the crafty
ing patronage accorded the presenta-
tion to date.
For the coming week an announce
ment of exceptional interest to the
motion picture patrons of Washing
ton Is made by the Strand manage
ment This house has been success
full In obtaining the premier presen-
tation In this city of Augustus
Thomas photodrama, THE CAPITOL
featuring the popular screen artist
and beauty, Leah Baird, supported by
an excellent cast. The story of THE
Capitol" Is laid in Washington and
deals with a representatives fight on
food profiteers. The majority of the
scenes were taken in and around this
city, which makes the picture doubly
interesting.
A special musical score Is being ar
ranged for the presentation and there
Is every Indication that the entire
bin viii be one of the seasons
treats
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
METROPOLITAN
The Girl From Outside"
Continues This Week.

The Girl From Outside" a photo
drama which in spirit and setting is
particularly appropriate to the Christi
mas holidays, will be continued as the
chief attraction throughout the cur
rent week at CrandalPs Metropolitan
Theater. The film play is an adapta-
ton to the screen of Rex Beach's
colorful story of life in Alaska pub
iished under the title of "The Wag
Lady" Supplementing the major Of
fering Is shown new Sunshine
comedy, "A Schoolhouss Scandal"
Beginning Sunday and continuing
the principal photoplay attraction
through New Year week, will be Of
fered for the first time in Washing
ton one of the most magnificent pic
tured dramas ever revealed in the
Capital. Reginald Barker, after years
Of studious preparation, has achieved
an artistic triumph in Flame OF the
Desert" a brilliant spectacle drama
of fashionable life in London
and Cairo, in which the stellar
role is taken upon the silver
sheet with matchless effect by Ger
aldine Farrar and a supporting COM
pany OF rare distinction led by Lou
Tellegen.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
RIALTO.
The Thunderbolt" Proves
Extraordinary Picture.

THE Thunderbolt," starring Kath-
crime Macdonald. known throughout
the theatrical. world as THE Ameri-
can Beauty" supported by Thomas
Meighan, will continue as the main
attraction Of superlative Christmas
week bill at Moore's Rialto Theater.
This is the first picture Of this stars
to be released through the First Ma
tional Exhibitors circuit, and, telling
as it does. the story of girl forced
into a loveless marriage with her
most bitter enemy, 1t gives this won
derful actress every opportunity to
display her artistic talents in tense,
thrilling. romantic action, and Is
winning her hundreds Of new admir-
ers every performance.
Berceuse from "Jocelyn," played by
Bernard i. Argiewiez, has practically
stopped" every show.
For the New Year week, the Rialto
announces the ever popular Alice
Brady in Amelie Rives' absorbing
story of those who feed on crumbs
snatched from the tables Of the rich
"a study in human nature, THE Fear
Market"
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Use CONCRESSMAN'S
HOME IN THE CAPITOL !"

Leach Baird. star of Augustus
Thomas third Artco production. "The
Capitol" released by w. w. Hod-
kinson, proved herself a mighty dis
cerning young woman while in
Washington for the filming Of sew
eral big scenes. The script calling
for exteriors and interiors Of Con-
gressman's residence, Leach Baird
and her director spent one whole
day, in what threatened to be fruit
less search for a home embodying
just the right atmosphere. At about
5 o'clock, thoroughly discouraged,
Miss Baird, who was driving, turned
her car into just one more street and
suddenly shouted. {.
There was just the ideal place, a
big comforta BILE looking house. half
covered with rambling vines, box
hedges, setting off the closely
clipped lawn and the trim flower
beds rioting in color.
But" objected the director. "that
can't be genuine. No Congressman
would live there, rather retired
banker.
I'VE will see," affirmed Miss Baird.
and, calling to an old nanny, who
had Just appeared in the doorway,
inquired who lived in the place.
"Dis yah am Congressman Russelrs
residence" was the answer. "Hs is
ovah in Massachusetts, wheah he
comes frum." And then and there
arrangements were made, whereby
Representative Russelps home will
be seen in several Of the Washington
scenes of "The Capitol" which
comes to Moore's Strand. beginning
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

year, Reginald Barker's supreme
super-feature. Flame Of the Desert >
in which the stellar roles are taken
by Geraldine Farrar and Lou Telle-
gen. On Tuesday and Wednesday.
Will Rogers, the comedian who began
as a cowboy and ended as star Of
"Follies," will be filmed in his latest
release, almost q Husband" and
Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Pleasure
For New Year Day and Friday, .-ary
Pickford will ne the pictured star in
The Hoodlum." On Saturday William
s. Hart will be the star in John
Petticoats."
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

ture at Crandalfs Theater will be
"Jinx." the amusing comedy Of cir
Gus life in which Mabel Normand
achieves one of the outstanding tri-
umphs of her career or the screen.
The holiday bill will be completed by
a variety of abbreviated. picture SUBJ
jects and special orchestral programs.
For the first four days Of next week
CrandalPs announces the return to the
screen of one of its most popular and
most gifted stars, Blanche Sweet, who
will be seen for the first time in the
Capital in "A Woman of Pleasure"
Inaugurating a run of three days on
New Years, 'The Phantom Honey
moon," starring Marguerite Marsh,
will be shown as the principal feature.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

BY the famous eper. star. Nine. Mar
guerite sylvia, who Will offer q varied
repertoire of ballads and AriAs. Ana
tol Friedland, the composer. and nov
a producer, will present his own mu-
sical revue, "Music-Land," with Alma
Adair and a group of Broadway show
girls. Ernestine Myers and Paisley
Noon. the noted fancy dancers, will
be seen in q delightful interlude.
Ward and Van will give ION the Key"
Aileed Bronson will add q charming
speciality; Joe Cook win perpetrate
his zone Man Vaudeville Show"
Emerson and Baldwin will query so
This Is Paris?
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
PALACE.
Wallace Reid Next In
Hawthorne of the u. 8. A."

Marguerite Clark win continue to
occupy the place of featured promi-
ence on the screen of Loew's Palace
Theater for the balance of the cur
rent week In Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins' love story, "A Girl Named
Mary" which Is supplemented by a
smashing Sunshine comedy "a
Roaming Bathtub," an unusual or
chestral novelty. The Toy SYM
phony" (Haydn), and other added
at actions OF unusual distinction.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Loew's
Palace Theater announces Wallace
Reid, in Hawthorne of the u. 8. A"
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
GARDEN.
"Everywoman" Continues
Az Feature Attraction.

With its wonderful cast, beautiful
scenic backgrounds, gorgeous set
tings. splendid direction, In fact, every
salient feature which contributes to
the production Of the picture perfect,
Paramount-Artcraft' superproduction,
sEverywoman," the photodramatic
version OF Walter Brownies celebrated
play of the same name, continues to
draw capacity audiences at Moore's
Gsrden Theater. where 1t will con-
tinue to be that main attraction for
the balance of Christmas week.
There is every indication that the
booking will be extended into the
third week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
BELASCO.
"Joan of Arkansaw," .
New Musical Comedy.

Joan of Arkansaw," different mu-
sical comedy with book and lyrics by
Oscar Hammerstein, second, and mu-
sic by Herbert P. Stothart, under the
direction of Arthur Hammerstein. Will
be the attraction at the Belasco Thea
ter for one week beginning Sunday.
Joan Of Arkansaw" tells q romance
which in itself will find a strong ap-
peal to all lovers of sentiment.
Mr.. Hammerstein has furnished a
cast of well-remembered favorites,
among them being Ralph Herr, Anne
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
COLUMBIA.
Bessie Barriscale in
ssBeckonin1 Roads."

Bessie Barriscale will be the fea-
tured star at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter for the last three days of this
week. beginning today in "Beckoning
Roads," powerful story OF wom-
ans retaliation for wrong. The fea-
tured production will be supplement-
ed by an imposing array OF added
screen and musical attractions.
For the first four days Of next
week, beginning Sunday, Loew's Co
lumbia announces Dorothy Dalton in
His wife's Friend" from q story by
j. Harris Burland.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
NATIONAL.
"A Prince There Was"
With Grant Mitchell.

Geo. NJ. Cohan's greatest character
comedy, "A Prince There Was" with
Grant Mitchell of "A Tailor-Made
Man" fame. in the leading role. will
be next weeks attraction at the Ma.
tional Theater. The play 10 an up
to o-the-minute romance Of modern
American life, written Of places. per-
sons and projects with which every
American is familiar. Several Of tho
characters are entirely new to the
stage-including that of the prince"
himself.
The cast that will be seen in sup
port Of Mr.. Mitchell includes Gilda
Leary. George Parsons, Marie Vernon.
Ernest Stallard, Jessie Ralph, A. A.
Andrews, Grace Nolan. Ralph Sip
perly, Wanda Carlyle, Ralph Thea
dore, Elisabeth Dunno, Gladys Towle
and Walter Browne.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
GAYETY.
Entertaining Cast With
"Best Show In T0wno

"The Best Show In Town" is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
ater. Its famous producer. James e.
Cooper. IL head Of a long string of
burlesque attractions. Every Incl
dent in the two-act. twelve-scene mu.
sical comedy, "Here, There and
Everywhere" reflects clean, whole
some humor.
The principals include Lynn Can.
tor, Frank Hunter, Nanny Koler, Vir.
ginia Ware. Flossie and Mabel Nc
Cloud. Margie Winters, Charles wes-
son, Ralph Rockway and Louise Fen
mel.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
POLLS.
"Some Time" With Frank
Tinney. Here Next Week.

Arthur Hammerstein will present
at Polls Theater next Sunday his mu-
steal comedy. "Some Time," with
Frank Tinney. the famous comedian.
Rida johnson Young. author OF
'Maytime," wrote the book and
lyrics, while Rudolph Friml 10 re-
sponsible for the melodies.
In addition to Mr.. Tinney the cast
includes Coralinn Wade, Ida May
Chadwick. Clara Louise Evans. Mil
dred La Cue. Harold Murray, De
Haven and Moe, Charles Morrison,
Sam J. Burton and Felice lombard.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Interesting New
Plays Coming
To Capital
GARRICK.
Lewis ]. Selznick's
"Bucking the Tiger"

0uCkln& the Tiger.
'.Bucking the Tiger" the new melo-
dramatic comedy with which Lewis
j. Selznick, the motion picture mag
nate is making his entry into the legi-
innate field. will open Sunday night
at the Garrick for a weeks run. The
show was dramatized by May Tuily,
author Of ''Mary's Ankle" and nuI..er-
Gus other comedies, from Achmed
Abdullah's popular novel, "Bucking
the Tiger"
The setting is q hotel Of q sort in
Butte, Mont. where q band Of men
and women, finding themselves dead
broke" scheme to recoup their fallen
fortunes by means of a suicide pact,
with the help of an unscrupulous In
surance agent.
Forrest Winant is the leading man.
Others in the cast are William e.
Meehan, Cyril Chadwick, Benjamin
Kauser, Fania Marinoff, Regina Wal
lace, and Ben Hendricks.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
GoLDWYH's SIX DIRECTORS

With william Parks added to its
stan, Goldwyn now has six high class
directors at work in its Western stu
dios. The stah includes Clarence
Badger. director of viii Rogers
Mabel Normand, and Madge Kennedy
Frank Lloyd, director of Geraldine
Farrar, Pauline Frederick. and the
Rex Beach pictures; Reginald Barker
T. Hayes Hunter, Victor Schertzinger
and Parks.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
FOLLY.
''The World Beaters"
NEXT Weeks Show.

"The World Beaters" win be the at
traction at the Folly Theater next
week. Walter Brown and Jack Kin
neard head the aggregation. with
such well-known burlesquers ~ Al
Foster, Helen Cadalac, Ernie John
son, May Hamilton, Leona St. Clair.
and Louise Stewart In supporting
roles.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
new LEADING LADY.

Nancy Chase, the young English
actress who arrived recently in Los
Angeles, has been signed by Robert
3runton to support J. Warren Ker-
igan in his next production, a mys-
cry story by H. B. and NJ. G. Daniels.
This will be Miss Chase's first ap-
pearance in films.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Samuel Goldwyn. who is in Eng
land, has planned to spend several
hundred thousand dollars on a film
plant there.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
B. F. KEITH'S.
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia
Heads New Year Bill.

New Year week, with an extra
matinee at 8 p. m. on New Year Day.
at B. F. Keith's Theater will be led
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Seymour. Julia Kelety. Helen Ford.
Walter Scanlan, Edouard Ciannelli.
Joseph Barton, Bernard Gorcey, Cor
tez and Peggy. and . stunning chorus.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
CRANDALL'S.
"Jinx," Starring
Mabel Normand.

Beginning today and continuing
through the remaining days OF the
current week the chief photoplay fea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
COULD NOT STOP
"pOISO<I>G"

The army was literally overwheirn.
ed with tho cncmy's propaganda
writings. whose grave danger was
everywhere recognized. General
headquarters set prizes for turning
them In; but they could not DO pre-
vented from poisoning the hearts OF
our soldiers beforehand. The encmy's
propaganda could. unfortunately. be
decialvcly comhattcd only with the
help Of the government Patriotic
teaching was not sufficient for that
Certainly II had depressing ef'
feet that tho two big attacks that
lay behind us had not brought about
decision. Yet tho men could sec
that we had been successful There
was feeling OF disappointment: II
was impossible 20 shut II out In this
world war. Hut IN. cause OF the de-
cay In our morale in war efficiency
does not lie In these circumstances.
IL II 10 be found much further back.
Tho disappointment was doubly fell,
since. in our state OF mind. we could
not overcome u. Hut. faith In fa-
vorable outcome OF tho war was gen
orally urevnlrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
'MUTINY POISONED
army" END0RFF

Ludendorff, after his speech had
spread thru Germany and caused
great cutlery for reasonable peace
proposaisl
In this way In the reichrtag. In tho
press. and in every place they ha.
ranRucd our wcaried people and our
soldiers from whom the supreme
command must demand. In the name
OF tho fathcrland. tho sacrifice OF
their lives on the battlefield.
Could Il be expected that under
such influences weak natures could
become strong7 Could II be expect
cd that spoiled youths. who In the
latter years had grown up without
paternal discipline In the midst OF
political agitators and dissipation,
who had earned n great deal OF
money and who now after n short
training had Joined the troops. or
that men OF restless minds after their
reclamation was over. could be made
into soldiers who would fight resign
cdly for king and fatherlnnd7
Is II not more likely that they all
were thinking only OF the preserva-
ton OF their lives7 Was II not to
be supposed that these influences
must work dlsastrousiy upon uniform
natures. particularly In hours OF
stress. when human weaknesses are
to the 'front.' Could II be otherwise
than that all this should find an echo
at homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Widow of Pioneer
Mill Owner Dies

Mrs. Mary r. Meigs. SO. wife Of
George A MeIgs. pioneer mill man
% Port Madison. who died several
years ago. will be buried at Port
Madison Friday. Mrs. Melgs died
Wednesday. Her husband built one
Of the first saw mills on Puget
Sound and for years was consid-
cred one of the wealthiest men In
the state. She has been a resident
OF Port Madison for s5 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Witchhazel and Camphor
Relieve Eye Strain

Common witchhazel. camphor. ny.
draSus. etc, as mixed In Lavoptlk
eye wash. produce quick results when
used for eye strain. one customer
was greatly astonishcd ut the restful
FEELING produced by a single appIica.
uon. a young man reports that both
no and his mother were greatly help.
cd by Lavoptik. We guarantee a
small bottle 10 help ANY CASE
weak. strained or inflamed eycs.
swift Drug Co. and leading drug.
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

worthy thing to preserve. II was
recruited from all classes and all
parties: everyone might become an
officer.
In many ways II was. alas. no
longer the old officers corps. Ger.
tain improprieues were 10 be blamed
upon the strange elements. the low
ering of our national morale and the
inexperience of many officers who
had risen TO their grades too soon.
only because the loss of officers had
been SO unusually high on the battle
field.
The time viii como when tho eyes
OF the credulous German people will
be opened to these conditions. but
also TO its own thanklessness and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
SHOCK PEOPLE
AND ARMY

When I again po'-,ed on, 10 the
foreign office the work OF Herr
Joffee and tho dangers OF his stay
was better taken care OF In Berlin
than elsewhere. There he was under
their eyes. But. alas. these eyes were
blind.
As long rs Germany showed her.
self complainant 10 Bolshevisn. Herr
Joffeo was able 10 shake the war ef.
ficiency OF the German people In n
way that the entente. In spite Of
blockade and propaganda. could
never have done.
With this object In view. he placed
rich materials at the disposal OF the
subverHive elements in our land. The
fun extent OF his revolutionary activ.
tiles was OF course apparent only at
a later date. In MaEdcburg tho
leader Of the independent social
democrats. Water. said:
Since January IS. 1918. we have
systematically prepared the revoiu.
ton. We have melted our people
who were going TO the front 20 desert
the flag. These descrters we have
organized. supplied with false papers.
with money and unsigned pamphlets.
We sent these men in every direc.
ton. especially again TO the front. In
order that they might work among
the soldiers there and undermine the
front They have induced the sol.
dicrs to surrender and 80 have
brought about n gradual but sure
decay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
SILENTLY AND
AND INExORABLY

Side by side with this went the
revolutionary and Bolshevik influence
OF the men on leave. The rankest
propaganda was worked in railway
trains. The soldiers who were going
10 tho front: those who were on
their way TO the front were appealed
~ 10 assume n passive attitude or
to desert the flag and to mutiny.
About the end OF June and the be-
ginning OF July there was much that
was still invisible but silently, in.
cxorably working.
Whether one was inclined to the
left peoples party. to the socialist or
the Bolsheviks. there was common
endeavor 10 undermine authority;
for years this had been preparing
Now In the time of the states need
this came up TO the surface.
/ will not speak OF the ambitious
members who now robbed our weak
government OF the last vcsuge OF
respect, nor even OF how from every
side there were those who endeavored
to shake my position and trust In
me because represented the support
OF authority: | am thinking only OF
the organized work against the army
officers.
That was n crime on the part OF
the democratic party and the major
ity socialist party: no. II was. to use
the words OF Tallyrand, worse than
that--it was n blunder. A blunder
sightedness that nothing can hush
N nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25
Continued From Page One
placed side by side with tho eorrc-

placed side by side with tho corrc-
spending passages OF tho brochure
and pronounced lies. To confirm
THIS Impression, there was also print.
cd there the opinion OF newspaper
or the independent social democratic
party. which had been allowed TO ex.
press openly tho Same opinions as
had Prince LichnowHlxy. Go the harm
or the people. IL was no wonder that
The men In tho trenches grew per.
picked. since Prince L.iehnowHlsy was
left az liberty and such talk could be
publlahed unpunlahed.