davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

the direction of Albert Capellani, who has produced a number of Miss Young's finest pictures, including Camille" in which Miss Young scored her greatest triumph to date. Mr.. Capellani has surrounded Miss Young with a remarkable cast. The leading made role is played by Con way Tearle, one of the best known
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
HIS SCREEN MASTERPIECE.

"Tod of the Times" if told in written story with the art with which Frank Keenan gives it to the screen would be one of the character mas terpieces of fiction. A kcen-minded old newspaper man, concealing under a gentle. kindly front the qualities of bigness, which his home life and his office routine had well nigh strangled. Theobold Todd is most interesting screen parsonage. How he rises from the chair of the city editor. after long years of dreaming. to the commanding height Of the managing editor is only one Of the deeply appealing sides of first class. moving comedy drama.
 It will be shown at the Palace the. atre Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
SECOND TARTAN CINEMA
 SURPRISES PREVIOUS ONE IN .ItJDCMENT OF CRITICS.

Beginning with one of the most novel ideas in the whole realm of fiction. the producers of The Ro nance of Tarzan," which comes to the Palace theatre Sunday, have lay 'shed money. brains and energy upon the theme of Edgar Rice Burroughs masterly book with unusually happy results.
 The new cinema drama presents the concluding chapters of "Tarzan of the Apes" in manner that sur passes the original production. ac eording to the judgment of metro politan critics who have reported pre- release showings of the massive seven-reel picture play
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
Sunday PALACE THEATRE E-Sunday "THE ROMANCE OF TARTAN"

of the younger stage stars of the day, while Paul Capellani, who has sup ported Miss Young in several of her pictures. will be seen in another pow erful presentation. Others in the cast are Edna Hunter, Lillian Cook Julia Stuart. Edward M. Kimball, Lydia Knott, and D. J. Flanigan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
EMILY STEVENS IN "THE DAYBREAY" ON FOR TONIGHT ONLY.

AS an exclusive feature to be seen tonight only at the Coliseum, Emily Stevens stars in "The Daybreak, with comedy and a weekly to open the show The plot is instructive and interesting and the play has re ceived favorable comment wherever shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
 Reply to the the Alaska / a June'auG'olld .''' '.'| t ]! Mining Company

The workers of the Alaska Juneau Mine believe that the company can pay the increase of $ % per day and have voted unanimously to stay out until the demands presented to the company met We also believe the Alaska Juneau mine is pay ing basis as no mine would operate at loss merely to keep the mine open.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., are not paying the $l.54 per day increase on prewar wa ges as they state for if that sum was added to the pre-war wage it would be exactly what the miners are striking for now. H ~ - '' ''''lSs
 In getting this average increase, the company has taken in contractors, some of them making as high as $l5 to $20 per day. .~f''s = . We agree with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., that gold has only one half its former purchas. ing power. ? "s =" ~' ~ Y
 This IS true, for we find the same trouble with it ourselves How about other minerals in the Alas ka Juneau Mine, such as zinc, gaena, iron, etc, which have gone skyvard and according to quota. ;. ''''''' '''''e '' '''' ~'''f' s2ns Y Again, the Company states that it is not fair to compare the wages of gold mining camp with that of copper mining camp. FV'Hf''
 What is the difference between them9 There is the same work in both The Company also states that Juneau pays the highest wages in the country
 We wish the Company to mention one camp where the wages are lower than Juneau, and # an examination is made it will be found that Juneau is in arrears of from one to two dollars per day. v
 Company officials returning from trip of in- spection of other mines Tn Alaska about three weeks ago, stated that the Alaska Juneau mine was the best in Alaska; if so, our demands can be mel.
 We also wish to inform the Company that these demands are made on fair grounds, and have no Bolshevsm in them as the Company ntimated.
 ALASKA LABOR UNION MO- 4. '.
 STRIKE COMMITTEE, 4
 JAMES FOCARTY. ifi
 -----r'." G. WAGNER. ''t I xxyyassx. WILLIAM HILL 31i1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
1.-THE COMMON LAW AT THE PALACE.

Clara Kimball Young, the screen star supreme, will be seen in an adaptation of Robert w. Chambers novel, "The Common Law" at the Palace theatre tonight.
 The production was screened under
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
Theatre Attractions

ORPHEUM-lrene Castle in "The HiIcrest Mystery" and kinogram and Harold Lloyd comedy, "rm On My Way"
 OLlSEUM-Emily Stevens in "The Daybreak," with comedy and weekly open the show. PAuACE-CIara kimbaIl Young In "The Common law," after the story by Robert w. Chambers, and a Pathe News and current topics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
JUSTICE

Does your. printing do full tusttcy to your business? Is 1t in keeping with the character of your con cern? If it 1t not is it not highly desirable that you should correct the thunder? F
 Understanding the printing busi- ness thoroughly and taking pride in the work we turn out. The Empire is in a position to help maintain the standing of your busi- hess in this respect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
AUCTIONS-LECdLS
Legal Notices.
OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY
CoMMISSlOS.

OFFICE OF THE E,sa TATE HIGHWAY
VI e .s,, win ,. 1ss.sSss a II: ssiss q i.
Rsss s Sn,. ,tas ss,SsS m%ss:"sa Sns ss
th Vrf fSs"P Pte,s ss'o 80 SUE .s
snd Oh f.ns Soad IN
River and Seven Oaks in AiSemaris
s9 W5sins n5e,se, No. .,xss %ms, -a:s5;
virsnis 0F fto ie IS? Se. ?fnsi mile. water
Esad and Natural Bridse. IN Koskbrsdse
Ml5ssin!s Project No, S.I.s miles wa.sr ;
ana F1semon D;,s in neS Re cs%nS
projects for bi,umiuous reHetration ma.
pt HsA' is s'd and A b s,s sse ssa.ssa
@o s mem ssnp on Of e.S
S. sGf?si hS & nj S!s1 Z:
% oysr G 10 shs.
f s1es.s Gang .ssF e e show
sso SHOW TT0 sfoe s December at cn'"00d
ee So sa f IL 81.
n Ing check for $50; made PAYABLE 10 The
N 1SHs wifi fG be each &c.
1 1onded when, plans are returned in good
.ss e 20 ,Ss S,ss i s :s een maf
must must aceompsny bids OF each project
-s STATE HisS.aH c emmislsonnsr.
ha B .el a. III a.. In t.s I'll. Is q.
THE IL t ss'Sk ", way g &, shIi yo9 wan! !;
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
SIR ROBERT HORNE
 OUTSTANDING FIGURE
 AT THE PRESENT TIME
Sir Robert Cecil Also Described As An Old Member With New Coat" in Par
 lament

LONDON, Sept 25.-In the opinion of the man in the street, the out standing figures of Parliment are Sir Robert Horne, Labor Minister, and Lord Robert Cecil, who sits on one of the green leather benches in the House as an ordinary member.
 Sir Robert Horne, whose character may best be described by the nick name his friends have given him Hail Smiling Horne," gave up a law practice worth s40.O00 a year at the Scottish bar to become a member of the government at $10,O0O He won the confidence of labor in num- berless conferences, and recently has been responsible for the firm handling of the labor situation when the apostles of direct action" gain cd the upper hand among organized workmen.
 Lord Robert Cecil is described by his friends as an 'old member in a new coat" and since his return from the Paris Peace Conference has been adding almost daily to his reputation They call him the mystery man" of Parliment. Once looked upon as the type of Tory aristocrat in politics he now seems ready to outdo the democrats in democracy. Among his followers is a large band of enthusi- astic young Unionists, and the labor men hail him as one after their own heart Everybody is asking what party will be lead, which way will he turn.
 Two other men are pointed out as having added much to their reputa. tioa-Sir Donald MacLean and J. K Clynes. Sir Donald led the lone little band of Independent Liberals
 trough the trying times or the session. At times he showed such qualities of leadership that some of the correspondents are Of the opinion that he has given full hope to a party which, no longer desires the return of MT Asquith to It's leadership.
 MT. Clynes made a reputation as food controller before entering the House. and since that time has peer looked upon by the labor party as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal Juneau Transfer Co.. phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
MADAME sfsS f,,gSl, zGsNsay

Mime. Kalina Bruzovna. the fa- nous Polish actress. has just ar rived in America. She played ir Russia and In Poland in large repertoire of comedies and dramas. During tLa la~t two years she has also appeared in motion pictures staged in Warsaw. She Is devoting herself to the study of the English language. Mime. Bruzovna will ap- near within six months in America in A play entitled The Dancer." es- pecia fly adapted for her by Herman Bernstein
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

Three girls tried to stage Rob inson Crusoe" on the residents here Berry pickers saw them enter a cave wearing happy smiles and sunburn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
JUST RECEIVED

Just received, on the steamer Ala meda, a large and complete assort- ment of Goats and Dresses. NOW on sale at the most reasonapie prices in the city. Come early, as hose garments will go fast. open evenings. A. CREENBAUM. oppo- site Marshall G Newman's adV'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Chas w. Chapman, who was i'm jured last Monday while working at the wreck of the Princess Sophia died yesterday morning at II a. m. at the General Hospital. His body is at the c. w. Young Undertaking ParlorS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
THE NUGGET SHOP SIMPSON & WRIGHT Inc.
 Juneau, Alaska
ALAMEDA ARRIVES AND
 SAILS WITH PASSENGERS

The Alameda arrived in port yes terday evening at 10:30 o'clock with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Kinnon, Mrs. w. c. Freeburn, Mrs. N. H. Baumann, Mrs. M. Wagner, M. H. Sides, J. s. Brooks, L. F.. Blinco and one steerage.
 She sailed for the Westward at 8 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

The old United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Gedney is be- ing used by company composed of former Alaskans and Seattle people as a trading ship and tender for prospecting expeditions in Siberia
 She has been fitted up for 25 passen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
DISTRICT COURT

At three o'clock Saturday after noon, in the case of E. L. Hippos, the Government closed it's case in chief, after which the defendants attorney made motion to dismiss the action on the ground that the evidencve did not sustain the ale cations of the indictment. The mo- tion was denied, and the defend- ant then put on his witnesses. When the court took recess this noon the defendant was on the stand. The case will probably go to the jury late this evening or to- morrow morning.
 John F. Muller, d member of the bar of the State of California, and a former Deputy U. s. Marshal here, made application this morn ing, through Attorney R. E. Rob- ertson, for the appointment of committee to examine him as to his qualifications for admission to prac- tice law, in Alaska. Judge Jennings announced that he would appoint the committee later.
 Christine Qu1nge, through her at- torney, John H. Cobb, filed this morning a suit for divorce against George T. Quinge, upon the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The parties were married in Ju- neau on December 4th., 1917.
 The next case for trial is one of the four cases against the two Weathers boys and Ernest Stage, who are charged with assault with intent to kill.
 Matti Alekstanter Jussila, na- tive of Finland and a returned sol dier from Wrangell, was granted citizenship papers this morning in the District Court.
 Judge Jennings has not yet passed on the application of the attorneys of John Gaslow for a new trial.
 George Shestich and Vincent Bon dozza were brought to Juneau this on the City of Seattle and lodged in the Federal jail. They were recently fined $500 each by U. S. Commissioner Perkins of Pet ersburg for gambling and will serve out the fine in jail.
 Tony Corda, who was fined $75O and costs by the United States Com missioner for making moonshine whiskey, paid his fine last Saturday and was released from custody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

The Alaska Grill is the largest md best known restaurant in All ,ska. There's a reason. adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
n Sall0w Man Among the Salamanders

try to get him to chase the sparrows
away from the orchard trees. One day,
after | had prodded him up to the Job,
away he went like a flash, and from
that day he had me mad with the noise
he made yapping at those scornful birds.
Once Tuckett had been persuaded to
put his foot across the border of Wash
ington Square his demeanor changed. He
lost his stoop, a faint pinkness entered
into the bone colored yellow of his cheeks.
His chin went into the air like the snout
Of dog that smells the chase. Only the
chase was not SO much Tuckett's as NINE
He seemed uncomfortable. In the Dead
Rat, where we went for tea late one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

working out gigantic schemes the philo-
sophie categories of the Village were
taking form.
Life called me away from Manhattan
for several weeks. When returned, Wis
ions of Tuckett at the end of his tether,
returned once more to dark beer and the
contentment of stogies, came wildly to
my mind But search for Tuckett at
his sallow address revealed him not.
He had gone. The superintendent of
the apartment looked at me curiously,
remarking in his native dialect:
"Somethin' wrong with that man, boss.
If he's friend of yours, you done better
look after him"
Intuition led me below Eighth Street.
And | had not long to hunt. Men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

of sodden village dens, always with
short-tressed lady or a long-haired gem
tleman on his arm. I entered basement
dining rooms in time to sniff the not
undeicate perfume of one of Tuckett's
stogies, exhaled some time before and
now stealing away into oblivion. I heard
his name in strange corners, and think
ing of him in canine parallels as I had
done, l was still startled one DAY to
hear him talked Of as "Village hound"
tie appeared at Village festivals undis-
gulsed, and created a sensation,
In this interval I met him infrequently,
and at our chance encounters he would
favor me with no more than a slow
and meaningful wink, the wink of q sal
low man, assuredly. could see his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

silence, on our walk back to sophist-
cation, "this is unconsciously a civiliza-
ton by itself down here, something that
is away from the life everybody else
lives. 1t is, so to speak, a life with
its own identity and indignation, and
l mean to find out what it's underlying
principles and laws are"
I agreed to this with some rcserva-
ton, realizing that sallow man is never
out of character, although 1 had to con-
TESS | couldn't see how maroon-haired
ladies had anything to do with Tuckett's
latest form of research
AS a matter of fact, I had very little
to do with it from that day on. I lost
track of Tuckett almost completely. 1
used to meet him coming portentously out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Spring afternoon, Tuckett looked Wig
ilantly about until he spied lady with
reddish hair and heavy-lidded eyes, and
against all my protests took his tea over
and sat down by her.
l don't know what took place in this
conversation, because it was in low tones
on Tuckett's part-to avoid embarrass-
ment to the lady, he explained afterward
and with little reply on her part, ex-
cept eloquent speech by way of the
heavy-lidded eyes. But Tuckett in his
precise and sallow way seemed to get
a good deal of satisfaction out of it,
After time he came back to me, paid
the bill and asked me to depart with
him.
"You see," he remarked to me, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Greenwich Village. Tuc1lett was
once thin, sallow man who was
distinguished by the fact that he
was probably the one thin, sallow man
in the whole of the Americas who
never taught Sunday school, never had
dyspepsia in the days before it was
replaced by affections of the appendix,
and has no radical cures for the con-
tentment of humanity and society. No,
Tuckett was a thin, sallow man by right
of birth, rather than by adoption or &C
quirement But I discovered in Tuckett
that man can never entirely overleap
the limitations Of his character Tuckett
drank beer, chewed stogies, talked rem
iniscently of 'sFlorodora," liked to whistle
the "Stein Song" but withal he remained
a thin, sallow man. And as such he
INDUCED himself in analysis and ideas.
! had rather difficult time getting
Tuckett to enter the Village It wasn't
that he objected to it, or was repealed by
forehanded reports. No, he just didn't
want to bother about it. He was a thin,
sallow man in that respect, too. Tuckett
never rode bicycle in the wheeling
days, because he said he knew a swifter
form of locomotion would soon follow.
He had barely taken his first motor
ride when he decided against it on the
ground that there would be flying soon.
and he didn't want to bother with any
OF the intermediary forms. The Viii
lage to Tuckett was one Of the inter
mediary forms.
In moment of weakness, following
brisk walk down Fifth Avenue. as
remember, when the exercise had made
nm little less sallow, if not less an
guiar, Tuckett consented to the Creat
adventure. realized on weighing the
quality Of his consent that NV nro.
cedure would not be an easy one. The
Village had no place for sallow mon
Z az such. The compressed air of tho
DIRTY Dog, the Dead Rat, and the Dove,
Thieves had its way of making con,,ex-
IONS pale and grow wan, but true sal
low man is born and not made No
smount OF retrieved tea and endurance
test smoking can create one. There were
: none in the Village OF Tucketts kim
To find recreation and interest in Groom
wich for man like Tuckett doomed nm
as a difficult bit of fine work.
But | reckoned without Tuckctt. T
realize now that one never knows the
full depths Of a sallow man. had a
dog once that was just like Tuckett.
He used to lie on the porch with his
eyes cloghd and never wink when ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

women who had known me in the DAVIS
when Tuckett was an outsider recalled
vaguely my friendship with him, and
found myself mysteriously the centre
of new attention.
Your friend, Tuckett they
said, and here was mystery for me in
the homage of these voices that in their
wont had homage for nothing.
[ saw that l was expected to know;
therefore nobody told me. The truth
didn't come to me until | came across
new sign west of Sheridan Square.
1.-The Inn Of Lost Hope" said the wealth
erbeaten board, and a curiosity about
the Village that was on it's last legs
stirred long enough to turn me in. But
wasn't prepared for what | saw.
The benches were more barren than
most benches; an actual air of desoa-
ton was about the place; something sin
lister, yet magnetic. The prints were
less decorative and more compelling,
and the rafters had true appearance Of
desiccation. 1t was sallow place; some
thing intuitive in my mind put up the
word for me to take. And then looked
at the smoking fireplace and saw Tuck
EFT. He was the same old Tuckett, e-
cept for corduroy jacket and long
clay pipe that gave him a piratic all.
He rose lankily and gravely to greet me,
and with sweeping gesture Of his
hand about the room gave me welcome.
We looked at each other silently for
time.
Il have found the TRUTH" he said, IN
his sallow way, and was silent again.
I waited.
ut is symbolic" he began again, put
ing meditatively. Then added, IN ezs
PLANTATION and with lift of his eyes To-
ward me, "The Village! Life is composed
of two kinds of people-those who serve
and those who are served. The Village
serves"
He paused again, and smoked.
"You thought I had lost the trail Al
don't deny it. saw it in your eyes Bm
no, was keen on it. Then, after many
weeks, many nights of study, / found
the underlying principle. The true w
lager keeps a place to eat This may
sound absurd. But ! have made ha
of every human being here who con
forms to the appearances, and every ON
of them serves food for some one otn@
than himself. That is the physical man
Hesitation of the Great Rrotherhccd ID
idea struck me so magnihcently, vzua
such splendid force, that could -
resist it. capitulated. This is my on
place. I am one of the Village"
looked at him critically, then sadV
There could be no doubt about it. ~
was chained for life He had all =
intensity of true sallow man. ana "
was paying the penalty. ].
Sometimes ! go down to the Inn -
Lost Hope and smoke y pipe and dE'nN
dark tea with Tuckett. II hurts ="
to remember his stogies and the 49,
think he has quite forgotten ~kloss
dora" Some day he may eousS ncssa :
Eighth Street and resume lite agsl'N
But doubt Il. Tuckets II salicw u''s
and you never can tell about thsrA I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

wv 7 HEN hawthorn buds are creaming white,
w And the red foolscap all stuck with
May,
The lasses walk with eyes alight
And it's chimney-sweepers dancing day.
For the chmney-sweeps of Cheltenham town,
Sooty of face as a swallow of wing,
Come whistling, singing, dancing down
With white teeth flashing as they sing. i
And acknowledgement by clown in blue
Walks like a twolegged bush of May
With the little wee lads that wriggled up the Aue
Ere Cheltenham town cried dancing day.
For brooms were short and the chimneys tall,
And the gipsies found EN- these blackbirds
cheap,
30 Chetenham bought them, spry and small,
And stored them up in the dark to sweep.
For Cheltenham town was cruel of DID,
But she has been gathering garands gay,
And the little wee lads are in green and gold.
For it's chimney-sweepers dancing day.
And red as the rose, and blue as the sky.
With teeth white as their faces are black.
he nastcr-swceps go dancing by,
With gridiron painted on every back.
but when they ranged in the market place.
ne clown s wife comes with an iron sncor
AND cozcns penny for her sweet face
o keep their golden throats in tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
BY Alfred Noyes

Then, hushing the riot of that mad throng
And sweet as the voice of a long-dead Nav
A wandering pedler lifts EN- a song,
OF chimney-sweepers dancing day.
And the sooty faces, they try to recall .
AS they gather around in their spell-struck
But nobody knows that singer at all
Or the curious old-time air he sings.
Where are you dancing chimney-sweeps Of
Cheltenham,
And where did you win you those Mavcoats
SO fine;
For red as roses and some are gold
daffodils,
But who, ali who remembers now little
lad of nine2
Lady, we are dancing, danced in old Eng
When the May was more than Nav. verv
long ago:
AS for May-coats it was YOUR white hands
lady,
Filled our sooty hearts and minds with BIOS
som, white snow.
1t was beautiful face we saw, wandering
through Cheltenham
1t was beautiful song we heard very far
away ts
Weeping for little lad stolen bv the eipsies
Broke our hearts and filled EN- with the olorv fssH
of the May