davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Francis W Sutherland has been ap-
pointed assistant conductor for the
Strand SYMPHONY orchestra. Mr. Suthcr-
land has lately returned from France,
where he was division bandmaster of
General O'Ryan's band
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Myron Selznick has engaged Alfred
Hickman, we'll known actor of stage
and screen, to support Owen Moore in
"Piccadilly Jim,' his first Selznck star
ring production.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Cosmo Hamilton was an interested
spectator at the Biograph Studio las,
week. where he witnessed the "shoot-
ing" OF some Of the scenes of his story
"The Miracle of Love-" which Director
Robert z. Leonard is making
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The day that Agnes Ayres finished
a Fox picture in which she was playing
opposite William Russell she signed a
contract to work under Leonce Perret's
direction
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The Adolf Philip Film Corporation
announces the first three musical fam
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
CENTRAIIA MOBILES ENTER A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY; CHARGED
 WITH MURDER ;E| OF Q! WARREN 2! GRIMM!

MONTEsANO, Wash, Dec. 27-(P9-The opening of the trials of the alleged Industrial Workers of the World witnessed in the county courtroom here this afternoon when eleven of the alleged wobbles arraigned before Judge John Wilson, before whom the will be heard All of the accused pleaded not guilty the murder of Warren Grimm of the form service men killed in the Centralia outrage.
 Attorney Vandeveer, of Seattle, who has charge of the defense asked for separate trials for Elmer Shit charged with abettg the murder and for Loren Roberts who alleged to be insane The others agreed to be tried together. Judge Wilson will decide the request January2.
 The cases attracting wide attention turnout the country The l. w. w. leaders organizing for the defense and raising big fund to pay whatever expenses may be incurred. The entire northwest is deeply ceed in the many have feared for years just such outbreaks occurred ill Centralia Nove Der H. 1919 The authorities of that city declare that the claim being advanced by the radicals that the attack made the parade until it had started assault the w. w. hall is without foundation and will be easily disproven It Is also claimed that two of the charg ed with murder in connection with the attack have made full confessions to the authorities
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
TO BOND SHIPS
 LIQUOR STORES
 IN U. s. PORTS
REGULATIONS ARE ADOPTED BY TREASURY DE- APARTMENT PREVENT LIQUOR FROM ENTERING THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-(R)-The determination of the American gov ernment to enforce the prohibition law when the dry amendment to the constitution becomes effective was evidenced further when stringent reg ulations to be used by customs of- ficials at various ports were made public by the treasury department. The department is taking no chances of liquor being smuggled into the country from foreign registry vessels entering American harbors.
 In order to guard against such smuggling, ships from foreign ports will be boarded by special customs officials who will seal all liquor stores on the vessels. The regulations will deny the use of wine ration for the crews of such vessels while they re- main in American ports.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
JOINT COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE SUBJECT OF NAVAL DECORATIONS
 BOTH DANIELS AND SIMS TO TALK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27- F9 It was an- nounced today that joint senate and house naval subcommmittee will sit in an investigation on the naval decorations subject that has recently stirred up by the refusal of Admiral Sims to accept the of fer of distinguished service medal as reward for conspicuous services rendered the country during the war. Both Secretary Daniels and Admiral Sims will be summoned to appear before the committed
 It is said that Secretary Daniels is revising the list of decorations to be awarded to naval officers for wartime services He said that he will consider the views of Admiral Sims who in declining the medal offered him, said that injustice had been done other officers who had been recommended for decoration and whose claim had far been ignored by the navy department.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
W.C.T.U. STARTS
 WORLDWIDE DRY
 MOVEMENT NOW
PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION START ON TRIPS TO SOUTH AFRICA AND ORIENT IN ORDER LAUNCH CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO. Ill.. Dec. z1.-R)-That the National Women's Christian Tenn perance Union plans to begin move ment to make the whole world dry is the statement made here tonight from the headquarters of that organization. The leaders in the movement are serious in their proposal to bar al coholic drinks in every country in the universe.
 According to statement made nere tonight, Miss Anna Adams Cor don. president of the w. c. T. U. and Miss Julia Dunn, editor of the Union Signal, the official publica- tion of the organization. have con- pleted plans and arrangements for trips to both the Orent and South Africa They with others will also make trips thru Europe, visiting vari- ous countries. This is said to be the first step toward making the world dry. Regarding the efforts of anti-prohibition advocates to throw the burden of the blame for the death of so many people thru the use of wood alcohol on the prohibitionists, Miss Gordon declared that what Is termed good whiskey" has killed more men than wood alcohol.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
FRENCH DEMAND
 SURRENDER OF
 FORMER PRINCE
CHARGE FORMER GROWN PRINCE ING ROBBERY AND LOOPING;
 LIST OF PERSONS IS COM PILED BY ALLIED OFFICERS.

LONDON. Dec. 27,-R--It is re- ported here today that the French government is shortly to demand the surrender of the former German crown prince for trial by an inter- allied tribunal for crimes alleged to have been committed by him or un- der his direction during the war. Among the crimes with which the former heir to the throne of Germany is charged are charges of footing and robbery and violence toward civilians in occupied territory.
 It is understood that French and British officers have completed the of list of persons whose surrender will be demanded from the German government. The demands will be forwarded in short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
LAST SUFFRAGE
 CONVENTION TO
 OPEN FER ETH
NATIONAL WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION SOON TO DIS SOLV ENCOMPASSES ITS AIMS AFTER A FIGHT OF HALF A CENTURY.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 27.-(P)- Calls for the fifty-first annual con- vention of the National Woman's suf- frage association were issued here tonight by officers of that organiza- ton The convention will meet in Chicago on February 12. 1920.
 IL is expected that this vii! be tn. most largely attended convention of the association After fight of 50 r2re, the women has accomplished thc'r aims and the association will bc dissolved. The fifty-first convention. it is stated will be the last one Of the organization. The meeting will be more in the form of a general re- joicing over the victory and because the struggle is over than to outline any new plans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
STRIKE TALKED
 BY MACHINISTS
r.. GREAT NORTHERN MACHINISTS SAY WILL STRIKE UNLESS
 GET BACK PAY.

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 27-(P)-- According to a statement made by union leaders tonight the machinists employed in the Great Northern shops at Hillyard have decided to strike unless back pay is received from May 1, 1919 to September 1, 1919. The present scale was awarded on that date but was to have been retrO- active for a period of four months. Unless this pay is received or definite word as to the intention of the com pany is given, the men will quit work Monday morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
STRIKE LEADER
 GETS SENTENCE
STRIKER CONVICTED OF sEDITIOUs CONSPIRACY
 GETS OFF LIGHT

WINNIPEG. Dec. 27.-R-R. B.. Russell. leader of the general strike which paralyzed this city last sum- mer. and who was recently convicted here for seditious conspiracy, was sentenced this morning to serve two years in prison for his activities in the strike. The case was hard fought and Russell had the support of radi- calls in both the United States and Canada. Other cases growing out of the Winnipeg strike will probably be heard at an early date.
 RUSSELL cHEERED
 WINNIPEG, Dec.. 27.- R Hun dreds of Russell's friends accom- panied him to the door of the jail to- day when he was conducted there
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
PERIL
 FOR FlLlPIN0S
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE WOR- REED OVER LAND ACQUISI-
 TON OF LAPS

MANILA. Dec. 27-(R-The Philip pine legislature is seriously con- cerned over the acquisition by Jap anese citizens of a large amount of desirable agricultural land in these islands. Many of the members are worried over the ever increasing hold being acquired by the little brown men of Nippon and foresee danger from that source. It is admitted that the province of Davao. the great hemp province of the islands. Is ab- solutely under the control of Japan ese citizens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
ARMS
 FOR CARRANZA
MExICANs REPORTED TO BE MAKING LARGE PURCHASES
 OF ARMS IN GERMANY

PARIS. Dec. 27.-R)-Semi-ofticial reports received here today say that a number of Mexicans, representing the Carranza government of Mexico. are at present in Germany where they are making large purchases of arms and war supplies of various kinds. It is said that these agents appeared in Germany shortly after the United States government pro- tested to Spanish and Belgium gov ernmental authorities against the sale and shipment of arms to Mexico.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
JOHNSON OPENS
 FRISCO OFFICE
CALIFORNIA SENATOR OPENS HEADQUARTERS TO BEGIN
 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-(P)- Senator Hiram Johnson, of this state, today opened an office in San Fran cisco as headquarters for his cam paign for the republican nomination for Presidential candidacy next year. Branch offices. it is understood, will be opened turnout the country. It is understood that MT. Johnson will establish a bureau of publicity in connection with his office here to circulate literature in support of his candidacy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
STEEL STRIKERS
 RIOT IN PUEBLO
COLORADO STATE GUARD DE- PLACEMENT ORDERED TO
 PROCEED TO PUEBLO.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 27.-(P)- According to an announcement made from the office of the state adjutant general this evening, detachment of the Colorado state guard has been ordered to proceed to Pueblo follow ing request made by the city au- thorities there for the protection of workmen at the Minnequa plant. Seri- ous rioting has ocurred there between the union strikers and the non-union men who refuse to walk out.
 MANAGER ATTACKED.
 PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. 27.-R)-An attack was made on the life of Fred Parks, manager of the Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,, in this city. It was unsuccess- full but MT. Parks narrowly escaped
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
IDAHO SESSION
 FOR SUFFRAGE
SPECIAL TERM OF STATE LEGIS- LATURE FOR RATIFICA-
 TION OF AMENDMENT.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. (P)-Gov- ernor Davis, of this state, tonight called special one-day session of the state legislature to convene in this city on February II, 1920. The special term is called for the pur- pose of ratifying the national wom- ems suffrage amendment. No other legislation will be considered at this session.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
POETS ADVENTURE WILL END AS AN ILLFATED OPERATA SAYS AN
 ITALIAN PAPER; COMPANIONS QUIT

ROME, Dec. 27.-(R-In leading article ap- bearing today in the Correre Italia it is declared that the "Fiume drama is to end as grotesque operata." It is asserted that the companions of the adventurous poet are deserting him. The paper continues, "D'Annunzio, not realizing the tragedy of the situation, continues playing at being king despite the opposition of Plume to Italy. There is no one to lead him away by the ear."
 BRAVELY DEFIANT
 FIUME, Dec. 27-(F( (-D'Anninzio announced today that he would resist all efforts to expel him from Plume. He said that the guarantee offered by the Italian government for his withdrawal is insufficient to warrant leaving. He wants his troops let off without punishment for deserting the colors to join him in his adventure
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
CRAY FAILS TO
 CARRY MISSION
WITHOUT ACHIEVING SPECIAL MISSION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-(R British Ambassador Viscount Gray leaves New York next Tuesday for England in response to summons from the home government. It Is generally believed that the noted English diplomat was prevented from accomplishing his special mission to the United States by the delay in ratification of the peace treaty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
BUYS
 NEBRASKA HOME
SAYS WILL COME TO LINCOLN TO RESIDE WHEN HE RETIRES
 FROM THE ARMY

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 27.-R)- General John J. Pershing. who is here renewing old acquaintances made while a member of the Univer- sity of Nebraska, and later as in- structor in that institution, today purchased a residence in this city. General Pershing said that when he retires from active service in the army he will make his permanent home In Lincoln.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
HEADQUARTERS
 IN NEW YORK ARE ENLARGED

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-R)-The national organization of the repub- lican party is getting ready to handle the millions of details in connection with the campaign of 1920. The first step in it's preparations has been to acquire room tin which to house its many employees. National headQuar- ters were moved today to No. 19 West 45th Street. where an entire floor of a big building has been leas- ed,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
63RD BIRTHDAY
 FOR PRESIDENT
RIVE FOR PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-(R Wilson will celebrate his sixty-third birthday tomorrow. It will be quiet affair on account of his physical condition. His daughters will arrive late tonight and remain
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
LIBERTY BOND THIEF NABBED
 BY LOS ANGELES POLICEMEN

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.-R)-Lo- cal police officers today arrested Leo Julofski. alias Leon Jules. who is wanted by the New York authorities on charge of having stolen Liberty bonds amounting to $140.1vV. The man was living in ease and comfort here off his New York thefts when grabbed by the local authorities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
CONSUL DENIES FALLS CHARGES

YORK, 27-Q-in statement issued tonight by Raymond Denesr general , ssy He:se". Mexeo quoted that there absolutely made by Senator Fall that hs is i" sympathy carranza declares Senator Fail ,e forcing Amer .can inre Mexico
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
WOODS NAME ON
 NEBRASKA LIST
PETITION FILED FOR PLACING GENERAL WOODS NAME ON
 c. o. P. BALLOT

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 27.-R)-A voters petition was filed with the state secretary today asking that the name of General Leonard Wood be placed in the republican primary bal lot as candidate for the nomination as Presidential candidate. It has been reported here that General Pershing would not be a candidate. Commenting on these reports, the chairman of the Nebraska "Pershing for President" campaign committee declared that no man has the right to say that General Pershing will not run.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
GEN. R. ". YOUNG PASSES BEYOND
NOTED ARTILLERY OFFICER OF WAR FORCES DIES FOL-
 LOWING OPERATION.

SALT LAKE CITY, Ul-h, Dec. 27. -(P)- Brigadier General Richard W. Young, commander of the 65th Artil- lery brigade in France, died in a local hospital here today following an operation for intentinal trouble. General Richards was considered one of the most efficient of the American artillery commanders serving in the late war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
NOTED ALASKAN
 GAMBLER DEAD
DAVID ARGYLE, FRONTIER GAM BLER. PASSES AWAY IN
 SAN FRANCISCO ....

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 27.-P)- According to message received here last night David Argyle. famous from tier gambler. died yesterday in San Francisco. He was known for his many charities. MT. Argyle conduct ed gambling houses in Seattle. the Klondike and several Alaskan towns in the early days of the north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

from the court room by deputy sher- ifs after being sentenced to two years imprisonment. Russell was loudly cheered by his friends. Will liam Staples, a machinist who led the was arrested by the officers tor attempting to precipitate a riot
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
IVY DIVISION HOLDING
 ITS FIRST REUNION

NEW YORK, Dec. 277.-R)-The Ivy division of the American EXpedi- tionary Force to France. is holdinA it's first reunion in this city tonight. Several thousand of the boys are in attendance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
MANY PERSONS DIE IN EASTERN
 CITIES FROM DRINKING POISON
 ALCOHOL; CANADA SUFFERS SUFFERS ALSO Al 50

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-(41)eAuthentc reports re- ceved here tonight say total of Fl persons have died ill East Chicago as result of drinking wood alcohol This brings the total for the entire country well above 100 and people have been stricken blind and are Ill hospitals Ill various cities of the country.
 CHICOPEE LIST GROWS
 CHICOPEE, Mass, Dec, 27-(A,CThe death list ill the vicinity of this city from the drinking of wood al cohol during Christmas celebrations is placed at total 45 persons. In this city alone 36 people have died already and it is expected that the number of dead will reach least 50 and possibly It is impossible give the total number of deaths this state and Con- neccut but is expected to be the hundred mark
 IN CANADA ALSO
 WINNIPEG, Dec. 27-( -(P)-Government officials to- night stated that wood alcohol has killed many people in northwestern Canada during the past few days It IS estimated that the to the government ill invesgat ing these deaths will approximate $1OOOOO. Royal North west Mounted Police officials have located several hun dred small stills in their searching.
 TWELVE IN DENVER
 DENVER, Colo, Dec. 27.- -(Ao-Twelve persons are seriously ill in Denver hospitals result of drinking wood alcohol Christmas Day. It believed most ot these victims have but slight chance for recovery.
 NO CURE KNOWN
 CHICAGO, M., Dec. 27.-(H9-Dr. John Robertson, of the leading medical experts in this country de- cared today that there is andote known to medical science for wood alcohol poisoning. Those who drink large quantity of it, he said certain to die to- tally bind the of stomach pump he asserted, be- ing only means of temporary relief
 NEW YORK; Dec 27--A whskey containing of the casualties from Xmas addition the number dea spre  Massachusetts Day fleets of the poisonous drink wood alcohol in whiskey. liquor is have NINE IN CLEVELAND been in 27-(F0- have
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
ATTEMPT BREAK JAIL.

PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 27.-P(- Steel strikers arrested and confined in the county jail for rioting near the Minnequa plant tonight attempted to break jail but were frustrated in their design by shots fired by jail guards. One turnkey was badly beat en up by the prisoners. Mad Green, an inmate of the jail, was fatally wounded by shot from one of the guards.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29
NINE IN'CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 27.-(R- Reports received by the health de- partment show that nine victims of wood alcohol are in the hospitals of this city. No deaths have been re- ported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

False modesty leads to false ways of living.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-29

death at the hands of the strikers
 being rescued by local police officials.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

How Artillery Preparation Sounds.
Though people are turning aside
from "w1Y stuff' with something like
sighs Of relief, the following lines.
written by Arthur Ruhl for Golfers
Weekly, seem worth little space. He
is writing Of the American artillery
preparations in advance of the last
great offensive in the Argonne:
"Over our heads, now with quick,
pert, almost rivalrous whistles; now
with long drawn, lazy means; and now
with q rushing sound Of departing
express train, the shells began racing
over into the enemy's lines. Nearby
batteries, firing in salvoe, slapped the
ears with sharp physical conclusions.
There would be instances of pause
sometimes, and then scores Of detona-
lions crowding over each other In q
curious sort Of lecalized thunder that
reminded one Of tsrrsntS sf great balls
rolling downstairs"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Rentrope Of Amelia were visitors
here this week.
Mr.. S. Black of Cincinnati was .
business visitor here Friday.
Mr.. Milton Salvo is spending a few
days in New Orleans.
Mr.. ]. ]. Fahrenheit and family,
who have resided here for number
Of years left today for their future
home in New Orleans.
Mr.. Dan Lynch of New Orleans is
here with his family for few days
Miss Eula Price is the guest of
Mrs. c. Gillen in New Orleans.
Mr.. J. Brown of Olson is a visitor
here today.
Mrs. E. ]. Buzuet and Miss Pearl
Edgerly are spending the week end
on Bayou Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Breaux and
son Of Rayne are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Evans.
Miss Marvel Montgomery and
brother, Alvin and Miss Gladys Fon-
tenet Of Lafayette spent Friday at
ternoon here.
Miss Ceci1e Debeuse of Napoleon
vile is the guest of Mrs. Dave Au--
coin.
Mrs. E. A. Pharr and baby have re-
turned from ) visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Walters have
come to stay in our midst for an in
definite time
Mrs. Sidney Perrien and baby are
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. L. ]. Bass has returned from a
business trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. R. Breiter and daughter are
visitors to New Orleans
Miss ChaSfine Peterman of Rhoda
spent Friday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Walsdorf and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
WORSE THAN i
y. DEADLY :
.-.ss ODVxy OkyN

T Kidney disease Il no respector Of per-
vons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim II warned
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back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbaso,. sciatica, rheuma.
tism, pain IN the loins and lower alb
domen, di@culty "a urinating, Ill ara
indication Of trouble brewing IN yous
6dnsy6
- When such symptoms appear you WIN
almost certainly find quick relief 81
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules;
This famous old remedy has eteod
the test for two hundred years IN hsln.
Ing mankind to fight Of disease.
Il r imported direct from the home
laboratories n Holland, where Il has
helped % develop the Dutch into on
% the 0turdieSt and healthiest races n
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pfompkly refunded e II docs not 20
6ev0 you. Be sure 70. ret the genuine
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Fan Fam Coming to
the Arcade Tomorrow

Here's another triumph for the Ar
cade Theatre. The famous picture
Fan Fam" together with a Billy
West Comedy and one reel of Mutt
and Jeff, will make up the program
for Sunday afternoon and night.
Fan Fan" is the 1919 William Fox
Extravaganza, the same wonderful
little Riddles that created such SEN
sation in Jack and the Beanstalk'
and aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp" play the principal roles in
this colorful and delightful picture OF
old Japan.
So much interest has been display
ed in these previous pictures that
there is no doubt Fan Fan" will
prove even a bigger success.
Fan Fam" although termed an
extravaganza by it's producer, is built
around clever little story which
gives the child actors remarkable op-
portunity to display their charm and
personality in depicting the manners
and customs.
A quaint little Japanese village in
habited by natives in their national
costumes and with artistic surround
ings, was constructed especially for
this production. The settings are
without doubt the most gorgeous ev-
er presented in motion pictures.