davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
pinlnQ Room Stunt.

"why did you discontinue your foun.
tain In the main dining roomT"
"Exhilarated guests kept Halloween
sports going all tine t!me."
"What dye mean. Halloween
sportsT"
"Bobblng for goldfish, louisville
Courier.JOurnal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

With your fingers! You a lift on
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal.
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply q few
drops upon the corn or oallus. In
stantly It stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right Off. root and all, without n bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum.
hug ADV,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

"Mrs. Gaddy Is always complaining
that her nose Is kept to the grind
stone"
THAT Is why II Ii so sharp It Is nj.
ways sticking In other peoples ousi.
mesa"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

Truth and n woman's age are not
on speaking terms.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17

Introduction OF anti-Japanese legis
lation in the California legislature
would be extremely unfortunate at
this time" says Robert Lansing, secre-
tary Of state.
Eighty-two lives was the toll OF the
storm which swept north Texas.
southern Oklahoma and section OF
Arkansas. Many points are isolated
and the number of fatalities may be
increased when full details are availa-
BILE, as the tornado swept through
thickly settled farming communities.
OF the eighty-two reported dead for
ty-three have been identified. The
storm came up from the Rio Grande
valley with high wind and heavy
rainrain, gaining force until it tore
through the northern tier of the Texas
countie swith the destructiveness OF
tornado.
The Baden bank, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was held up by eight bandits and loot
ed Of an amount estimated at one hun
dred thousand dollars. Two hundred
policemen armed with riot guns pur-
sued the bandits, in thirty police auto
mobiles.
Frank w. WOODWORK, who started
five and ten cent store at Utica. N. Y,
forty years ago on capital of $50 and
eventually became the millionaire pro-
prietor of great chain of these stores
in the United, States, Canada and
England, died suddenly at his home at
Glencove, Long Island.
The Michigan voters defeated con-
stitutional amendment modifying the
state prohibition laws in the election
by considerably larger majority than
when they voted the state dry in 1915.
Three thousand internal revenue
agents working in specially arranged
zones throughout the United States
will enforce prohibition after July l..
Nearly 800 inspectors will be trained
for the work, to be added to the force
of 2,2O3 revenue agents already avail
able for police regulations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
ONE HUNDRED BILLION GOLD
MARKS ASSESSED AS DAMAGES

Paris.-One hundred billion gold
marks is the amount Germany must
pay the allied and associated govern
ments for losses and damage caused
in the war. plus other billions to he
determined by a special commission
on which Germany is to be. repre-,
scented.
This is the final and definite con-
clusion which has been reduced to
writing after weA'zs of negotiation
which took a wide range and involved
frequent changes and notifications.
The payment of the 100 600 600 900
gold marks is to he d'"'ded into three
distinct amounts as follows:
First, twenty billions within two
years.
Second. forty billions during thirty
years beginning in 1921.
Third, c>a'y billions when a COM
mission shall determine how it shall
be done.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
How's YOUR BLOOD 3


People who have impure or impoveG.
tShed blood should be careful to take
only q temperance remedy made of wild
roots and banks such as DR.. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly so years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper. s.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vita1ized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that pim-
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and ali skin blen1ishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver. stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy,
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send 1Oc for
trial package to DR.. Pierce's 1nvaids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lenoir, N. CDR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is great medicine for
me in building me up when feel run
down in health. It gives me strength and
flesh. i have been using it at different
times for thirty years or more. ] began
its use for catarrh, with catarrh remedy
prepared by DR.. Pierce, and it greatly re-
ieved me- l can heartily recommend the
Discovery as blood medicine. "-Mrs.
Lucy Beach, No. /, LesoSr, N. c..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
QUICK SETTLEMENT
IS. NOW IN SIGHT
HUN PLENiPoTENTIARIEs ARE
INVITED TO VERSAILLES ON
PATH OF APRIL.
MANY MATTERS CLEARED Up
The Adriatic Situation, Chiefly At.
fecting Italy, Has Present Prece-
dence Over All Other Questions.

Paris.-A statement by President
says that the questions of peace are so
near complete solution thct they will
be quickly and finally drafted.
The text of Presidents Wilson
statement follows:
"In view of the fact that the ques-
tons which must be settled in the
peace with Germany have been
brought so near a complete solution
that they can now quickly be put
through the final process of drafting.
those who have been most constantly
in conference about them have decided
to advise that the German plenipoten-
tiaries be invited to meet the repre-
sentatives Of the associated belliger-
ent nations at Versailles on the 25th
of April.
"This does not mean that the many
other questions connected with the
general peace settlement will be in
terrupted or that their con sideration
which has long been under way will be
retarded. On the contrary, it is ex-
'pected that rapid progress will now
be made with these questions so that
they may also presently be expected
to be ready for final settlement.
"It is hoped that the questions most
directly affecting Italy, especially the
Adriatic question. can now be brought
to a speedy agreement The Adriatic
question will be given for the time
precedence over other questions and
pressed for continual study.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
NO LEGAL AUTHORITY FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW

Washington.-Lega advisers Of gov.
eminent agencies interested in liquor
regulation examined statutes and
executive orders without finding sne
cific legal authority by which the
internal revenue bureau might en-.
force wartime prohibition after July
LIST.
man act, giving him power to transfer
functions from one department to an
other, might delegate the authority to
the revenue bureau, some lawyers de-.
clared. However, this still would
leave the bureau without adequate
funds to pay the costs of maintaining
a largo federal police force
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place IN The South.
land VIII 6e Found 10
Brief Paragraphs
EurODean

European
The CHIEF cause of anxiety in con-
nection with the evacuation of Odessa
by the allies and its occupation by the
Anarchists lies in the fact that the
most fertile regions in southern Rus
STA have fallen into the hands of the
Anarchist forcess giving them Inn
mense resources of grain, coal and
minerals.
The first transports bearing the Brit
ish relief force for the Archangel
front has sailed. The members of the
contingent embarked at Tilbury.
Violent fighting has, taken place be-
tween Hungarians- and >Czechs at ing
var, near the Moravian-Hungaria Dor
der, says a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam. One hundred and
fifty Hungarians were killed. The
Czechs also had considerable losses.
Defending the military bill in the
house of lords, Earl Curzon, of Kedle-
ston, president of the council and
government leader in the British house
of lords, declared that Vienna being
in a serious position and apprehen-
sive lest it should share the fate of
Budapest had turned to Great Britain
In new Spartacan outbreak at
Dusseldorf twenty-five persons were
killed and twenty-five wounded when
government troops used machine guns
on Spartacan demonstrators, is the re-
port sent out from Berlin.
Berlin newspapers report that the
strike in Brunswick is general and the
railway station there is closed. The
leaders of the Brunswick strike have
sent an ultimatum to the diet demand
ing that all powers be handed over to
the workers council.
Workmen in thirty-eight German
cities are on strike in favor of intro
ducing the soviet system.
An Archangel dispatch says the
American cruisers, Galveston and
Chester, carrying American engineer
troops and Brig. Gen. w. P. Richard
son, the new commander of the Amer
lean forces in north Russia, are ex-
pected to arrive very soon.
President Poicare of France has
committed to ten years Imprisonment
the death sentence imposed upon
Emile Coffin, who, in an attempt to
assassinate Premier Clemenceau on
February 10, shot and severely wound
ed him.
Plundering and shooting attendant
upon the general strike proclaimed by
the independent and majority Social
lists among at the workmen at Madge-
burg, capital of Prussian Saxony, are
reported in dispatches from that city.
The warehouses confronting the food
reserves for the coming week were
stormed and partly destroyed and the
reserves looted, the damage exceeding
four hundrd thousand marks.
The police station also was stormed
with the intention of releasing the
prisoners in it, but the rioters were
repulsed after the building had been
considerably damaged at Madgeburg,
Saxony. Grenades and rifles were
employed in the attack.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
FIGHTING RACES IN
THE STREETS OF MUNICH

Berlin.-The latest news received
here is to the effect that the commun-
lists in Munich have not yet been mas
tered and that heavy fighting is rag
ing in the streets Of Munich between
red guards and troops loyal killed or
wounded.
The central railway station, the
postoffice and telegraph office and
several other public buildings again
are in the hands of the communists,
who used heavy mine throwers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
OF MANY
ARE FOUND INADEQUATE

Paris.-The credentials committee
Of the peace conference held it's first
meeting and elected Jules Cambon, of
France, president. On examining the
credentials of the various delegates
the committee found many to be mad
equate and incomplete. Henry White.
Of the American delegation, said this
apparently had resulted from a failure
TO understand the requirements and
could be corrected and made to con.
form TO the rules.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
Domestic

The committee appointed at a con-
ference of producers, factors ano
bankers to take up plans for organiza-
ton of a cotton export corporation
decided on a capitalization of one
hundred million dollars instead OF
fifty million as originally suggested by
w. P. G. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve board, and selected a
subcommittee to develop the idea in
detail.
Edward E. Morgan, an American
citizen, was murdered at Chivela, AZ
miles from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on
the night of April 8, according to ad-
vices to the. state department. Nor
gan, the dispatch received by the state
department stated, was accompanied
by Manuel Ruiz, a Spaniard, who was
also murdered. The two men were
said by the dispatch to have been cap
tured, searched and robbed before be-
ing shot to death. Both bodies were
said to have shown marks of other
violence.
In lengthy telegram to NJ w. Mix,
president of the American Mill Sup
ply and Machinery Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, read at joint session of
the machinery manufacturers and
three other organizations of hardware
and machinery men at New Orleans,
Secretary Redfield of tn department
of commerce urged that all pull to-
gether 10 hasten the restoration of
normal healthy business conditions. =
That Europe lacks money and credit
with which to buy cotton and that if
the South plants full cotton crop and
makes a normal crop, conditions in
this section will be wo- Sc than at the
beginning of the world war in 1914, is
is the opinion of former Governor Man
ming of South Carolina, now in Eu-
rope.
Comforting on themselves the "free-
do moi the city, an unknown number
of yeggmen spent the weekend in
New York City, cracking seven safes,
obtaining nearly fifteen thousand dol
lars in loot and getting away with all
IT ii.
~ +
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-17
kAIsER's YOUNGEST SON
WOULD COME TO AMERICA

Geneva-The former Prince Joachim
of the Hohenzollern family hopes tc
emigrate to America after peace is
igned, according to reports Joachim
who is the youngest son of the former
German emperor, has arrived here
from Berlin and expresses his inten.
ton of remaining in Switzerland un.
til after the peace settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

CHAPPAOUA BARGAIN.
Over Ave acres: handsome l2-roora house
stone fireplace. electricity. steam, heat, ample
baths. ballroom with polished floor CON
servatory; garage, chicken house. gravel
drtYeways; good condition. Price 800 600.
JOHN II. REGAIN, Attorney, $50 Broadway,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
IMMEDIATE McIpANrv
PELHAM HEIGHTS
An Exceptional Opportunity

beautiful studio residence Of rtrcec ~
oes location u Pelham Height. rwelT~
rooms ana J baths Picf t5oxi15 Thi,
losne could Tot D~ dapliraf~s so- sor
more nan asking prize. which = SIS An9
immediate possessi may % had Va
appointment 10 Hsaes, phea@ o. write
,.iag-- Noant Vernon. \. " PHONE Noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

LARGE twelve-room house. three baths
with stable, garage and four room CON. CO..
,.oa ~, large corner plot in most beautiful
part of Summit one-haif mile TO stauon
must sacrifice Immediately on terms 10 SUIT
purchaser: further particulars on appiiS xar
PRICE 100 New England av-. Summit. N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving there 10 no
1nar or moro convenient suburban loca-
ton than "The Oranges" Modern houses
Of every dsscr!p,ion for sale a, al p ms,
ann Brick Church Sta. East OraIxe, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
About 2 Acres
Centleman's High Glass Home

Is rooms, 5 baths,
every other conceivable
Improvement; e T
fireplaces. This is To-
Gated in one of the
highest and m 0 S t
healthful 5 e c t O n $.
There are large shade
trees, shrubbery. ten
mis- court, etc. Garage
for 4 cars. Immediate
p 0 S S e s S j . n. Price
$55,oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Under Construction
Slate Roof House
Old English
Hollow Tile
Plot 100 x IT'S
No. ].

LIST floor has imposing
entrance hall, large IL
ing room, 15x25, witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
NEW ROCHELLE CHOICEST HOMES
In
RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS

also bookcases Fine large burn
large logs Dining room buffers pantry and kitchen Maids
~ "a floor One fine large masters bedroom
bath There
with ample Closets with bath The
with old shade shrubbery garage
with chaufeurs -
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
This Home car, be
bought at a
Bargain
No. 8.

High Type of Stucco
Construction. ii rooms.
8 baths; sun parlor,
sleeping porches: large
plot, about on acre,
surrounded with fine
Id trees and shrub
b. rinA I.ocotinn idnnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
FATTY ARBUCKLE AND
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND LATTEE's WIFE ALL SEEN AT COLISEUM.

Along with William Desmond to- night in "Time Locks and Diamonds" will be seen Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin and Chaplin's wife. making up double bill at the Coli scum of exceptional merit.
 William Desmond in Time Locks and Diamonds" has the role of a gentleman crook. and is supported by players who are what is known as the screen celebrities. A stirring drama of society and the under world in which a gentleman crook goes straight" and wins life's great reward.
 A two-reel comedy will also be shown featuring both Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin. The comedy alone is worth the price of admission Not only is Chaplin himself in to nights bill, but his wife, Mildred liar ris Chaplin, has prominent part in Time Locks and Diamonds" at the Coliseum for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
Attractions at 1heuters

cOliSEUM-For Sunday night, "The Great Victory" or "Wilson or the Kaiser" showing the fall of the HohenzolIerns and said to be one of the greatest productions grow ing out of the war, along with a weekly and comedy and curren. events. For tonight only, Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle and Chaplin's wife in the same play, and William Desmond in "Time Locks and Diamonds"
 Sunday night and Monday night, "The Girl Alaska" produced entirely on Alaskan soil and released in Alaska first, a story of adventures and gold mining and dance hall scenes, with back. ground of real Alaska scenery, along with Pathe News and Smiling Bill Parsons in Dads Knockout" For tonight and Sunday matinee. Mae Marsh in "AII Woman; it's q GoIdwyn, and Fatty ArbuckIe in "The Dodger."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
! ! !ll ,,.!| !, ] } ] I !!!lF F1
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
More Than Thirty Actors of National Fame Appear Screens N History of War, Supported by 2,00O Others.

G The Management of the Coliseum offers a Produce ton that has been seen in the States for weeks and in some places a solid month, and a production that will be held by the War Department as a his- torical record of the war. G The Management fur ther states that a picture that is shown for any length of time in the States is well worth bringing to Juneau to show before the public, as we are sure that anyone who sees It Wlll be more than pleased as 1t has been a record break CT wherever 1t has been shown.
 G We do not state that we book pictures before they are shown Outside as 1t would take the whole years proceeds of The Coliseum to pay for this picture as a first-run pro-. duction.
 l Even though 1t Is a sec ond run picture we pay a considerable sum for it, and therefore must have a slight raise in admission prices for 1t.
 g This IS a big picture, made in a big way to ap- peal to the millions; and remember that the amount we pay to show it IS mere ly a trile to the amount which it costs to produce. l Not a picture of jum- bled up scenes-But One with a Plot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
COLISEUM TO HAVE HISTORIC RECORD PICTURE ON FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

Never before has a cast been as sembled, which can compare in talen: and brlliancy to that which is seen in Maxwell Karger's The Great Vic tory, Wilson or the Kaiser? The Fall of the Hohenzollers," to be shown at the Coliseum for Sunday dpa Monday. This great Screen Classics. Inc. production shows the tragic and heroic events of the up heaval of nations-the great strug gle and the final dearly-bought vic tories of the Allies It shown in vivid contrast the difference between the upbringing and the training Of Wilson and the Kaiser-drawing 8 parallel of their lives at various ages and showing how and why their minds developed in diametrically op pOsite directions-m of one a lofty and deep thinker of whom sci; was last and his country first. and the other who used his country only for his own greed and aggrandize ment-the acknowledged super-egotis; of the world.
 The cast of players for this produc tion is composed of 8 stars of the stage and screen who play the fmpor tant characters while hundreds ol other noted players are seen in lesser roles. Such names as Frank Currier Henry Kolker, Joseph Kilgour, Fred c. Truesdell. Margaret McWade. Ear Schenk. Fanny Cogan and Pauline Dempsy are listed among those whe make the performance one of unusual and artistic value.
 The story was written by Maxwell Karger. adapted by June Mathis and A. g. Le Vino. and directed by Charles Miller under the personal supervision of Maxwell Garger, di rector general of the Metro studios
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08

(Continued on Page Six)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
"THE GIRL ALASKA" IS SUNDAY NIGHT FEATURE AT THE PALACE,

Among the August releases by World-Pictures is "The Girl Alaska, the first and only photoplay ever made or Alaskan soil. Nothing quite | the same as this, from several stand points, has ever before been seen on the moving picture screen.
 This will be seen Sunday and Mon | day nights at the Palace.
 The girls father had gone to the Yukon in the big gold rush and had never returned. The people with whom he had left his daughter have brought her up to be their servant. Early one morning, after having slept in barrel all night, she picks up a dirty newspaper and in it reads of the wonderful opportunities await. ing ambitious young men in the Alaskan gold country. She appro- priates a suit of boys clothing and showing all her gorgeous blonde curls up under her cap, she saunters down to the dock where {; passenger yes. sel is about to leaTe for the north country.
 When discovered she, always in her boys clothes, is set to work cleaning up the decks. To her rescue comes a young chap who is also on his way to Alaska to seek his fortune among the snowy fasfnesses of the land. In the north country, they buy their camping paraphernalia and engage a native guide to take them out to the gold region
 One day. as they are passing down stream, along the foot of a mon strous glacier, part of the face of bles. with frightful roar, down upon 1 them The girl, her pal. and guide are overwhelmed by the sliding mass and their boat is crushed as though it were made of paper. The guide is killed.
 After they have bruried him, the two pals again travel toward the gold country, this time on foot for they no longer have boat. Day after day they climb mountains, descend 1 into valleys, skirt around rivers, un Ill at length the young chap is takel ] i'll with fever and is unable to move 1 forward The girl is wild with anx | iety and at loss as to what to do At last she falls on her knees and prays, and then as though in response to her prayer she sees thin, just visible stream of white smoke com l ing up from amidst the tall trees in ] the valley at her feet. It is the cabin of an old miner and adventurer whc has spent many years in this wild alluring north country.
 He shelters the two pals and fin ally, after a terrific struggle of weeks and weeks, the old man and the girl to health It is then arranged for manage to restore the young fellow the two Of them to remain with the old man and work his claim. The last act of the old mans life is to leave his entire claim to the girl and her pal.
 The young man is dumbfounded to lcarn his pal is a girl. but she is such a charming and beautiful child that he cannot resist falling in love with her and then marrying her. | The old mans claim is soon found to contain an immensely valuable gold mine, and so everything ends happily for the young fellow and "The Girl Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-08
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A new suit was filed today in the Clerk of the Courts office. It is a suit for divorce by Jane Italio against Max Italio. Both parties live at Yakutat. They werc married in Sit ka in 1893. The plaintiff alleged cru city. H. L. Faulkner is attorney for Mrs. ItaliO.