davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

'B" Theatcr-Repeating Putting 1t
Over" with Bryant Washburn as the
star; also the reel of Current Events
pictures and the "Travelogue" reel
Ideal Thcater--Bessie Barriscale will
be seen again today in Tangled
Threads" also "Fatty's Wash Day."
with Roscoe Arbuekle and Mabel Nor
mand.
Lyric Thcater-May Allison is at the
Lric again today in Almost Married :"
also the reel of Kinogram- World
Weekly pictures.
Pastime Theater--"When Doctors
Disagree, with Mabel Normand as the
star, is being repeated TO-DAY; 1t is d
super feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
AT THE "B"

Shirley Mason. whose characterize
tons in Paramount pictures have won
her hosts of admirers, is leading WON
an for Bryant Washburn in his new
Paramount starring vehicle, Putting
1t Over which is being repeated at
the "B" today
Miss Mason first appeared under
the Paramount banner in the John
Emerson-Anita Loos production,
come on In" in which she was CO.
starred with Ernest Truck. She later
appeared under the same producers
and with the same star In Good Bye
Bill" Since that time she has done
several pictures in which she is
starred. These are "The Winning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

Choice Alfalfa for stock, poultry or
rabbits. If you would like TO make
Ncur own selection You may do so. We
have several tons in stoek.--E. w.
Fec. Phone 10. 2f2 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
No Comnromisc REACHED.

Paris, Sept, "a compromise was
reached today in the dispute between
theatrical managers and the actors,
which has resulted in closing most OF
the amusement places in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
Choicest Mixed Lawn Grass.
Selected Perennial Park Grass.
Good time 10 sew Or feseed lawns.
No irrigation is equal TO rslinfaii.--
II. W. Fee, 2io West Lead Ave. Phone
10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
AT THE pAsTIsfI1.

Mabel Normand achieves distinct
originality in her newest Goldwyn pic
ture, when Doctors Disagree" which
is being repeated today at the Pas
time, Not only is the character es-
sayed by the Coincidence out of the
ordinary, but the play itself is gem
uine farce of the most amusing sort.
Miss Normand has been seen before
as rural mischief maker, but never
with, the opportunities that Mile Mar
tin finds. Her escapades at the May
party, her course in beauty culture
and the railway trip she takes with
her father are only prelude to the
excruciating situation which confronts
her at a sanitarium. She is to be OPP
Grated upon. thanks to the order of
a self-styled physician, because she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
BRYANT WASHBURN. n PUTTING It Over
sYS9aann41tG ld44a

Girl" "The Rescuing Angle" and
The Final Closeup"
Miss Mason's work is distinguished
by a piquancy that never fails to
please audiences, and she Is without
doubt one of the most popular of all
the young players.
The picture in which Mr.. Wash
burn appears is light comedy
drama in which the star has the role
of a goodnatured hick with big town
ambitions No one is quite so sue
cessful at depicting characters of this
sort as Mr., Washburn and as the is
clever and original, something really
extraordinary may be expected.
The reels-"Current Events" and
"Travelogue" pictures are also being
repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
AT THE LYRIC.

AZ ltiE L1lttt,
Almost Married" refreshing
comedy-drama in which May Allison
was seen at her best, was the attrac-
ton yesterday at the Lyric theater
and is being repeated today.
The young star played role which
gave her wide scope for character de-
lineation. In the first scenes she APP
peared as Adrienne, the daughter of
Swiss inn keeper, she meets a young
American millionaire who proves that
his love will not stand the test-of ridi-
Guile. He leaves secretly while the
others are asleep and Adrienne awakes
to find herself deserted. Angered at
his faithlessness she accepts an offer
to come to New York where, by the
power of her beautiful voice she be-
comes the reigning favorite at fa-
nous midnight review
She meets the father of the young
man and between them they concoet
a plan whereby the son is given a les
son he will never forget. The numer-
Gus incidents which end in romance
and happiness go to make a rare and
sparkling comedy filled with laughter.
A notable supporting cast numbers
such players as Walter /. Percival,
Frank Currier, Harry Ratenbury,
James Warrior. James and Hugh Ray.
The production was directed by
Charles Swickard and made under the
personal supervision of Maxwell
Karger, director general
The management is also repeating
the Kinogran-Wor weekly pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WICK STARTS
 CONTEST FOR
 DELECATESH|P
Continued on Page Two)

Rake; that seven Indians were in
 duced to vote illegally by United
 States District Attorney John J.
 Reagan at Douglas; twenty-one same
 at Juneau; that twenty Haida h.
 dians voted illegally at Sulzer and twenty Klawock Indians voted H. legally at Craig; that large num-
 Der of soldiers voted illegally in various precincts, without naming the soldiers or the precincts; he claims he was deprived of 31 votes by the abolishment of Jack Wade precinct; the same at Steele Creek; that he lost ten votes because of threat of then Delegate Sulzer to move tho post office at Copper Center; that 54 unofficial ballots were used at unalaska; that there were 23 illegal votes at Cache Creek because the polls were opened at o'clock in the morning; that he lost fifteen votes because the polling place was removed from to Gu!ksra; that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

election at Kuskalani was illega because there were two polling places and he thereby lost fifteen votes that ten unofficial ballots wore used at Naknek; that he was deprived oi twenty votes at Nushagak because there was no election there; that ir the Territory fifty legal Wickershan voters were not permitted to vote b. election officers and that fifty il legal Sulzer votes were permitted tc vote; that he lost fifty votes because of the decision of the Canvassins Board to accept the face of the re turns, ~ ~
 WHOLESALE FRAUD AND CRIMES
 CHARGED.
 Judge Wickersham makes whole sale charges of fraud, corruption. coercion, and felonies committed by United States District Judges, United States District Attornies, Clerks of United States District Courts, United States Commissioners and election officers He claims about 500 ma jority in the Territory
 Judge Wickersham has asked MT Grigsby to agree with him upon the appointment of boys to represent Alaska at Annapolis and West Point
 The beginning of Wickersham's contest last Saturday, and his re quest for all summer in which to take testimony, disproves his declar- ation while in Alaska that the election contest was started early in May. and that he was within his right when he attempted to take testimony at Valdez, Fairbanks and other places without having the other side represented It proves that he stated as a lawyer, that which he knew was not true when he represented to Notary Public at Valdez that the case was already on and that he had a right to have witnesses summoned and heard in the contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ALAskA'S WESTWARD LIST

The Alaska arrived in Juneau yes terday with number of passengers for Juneau from Seattle and several from Ketchikan. Those from Ketchi kan were Mrs M E. Swineford, R E. Robertson, Lieut.. s. B. Stadler and Charles Dardis Those who left on he Alaska for the Westward were C. M Lewis and Mrs. Lewis for Skag way; M. l.. Woodland for Cordova, l. McAllister for Seward, Major Jack Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton for An chorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
JUNEAU WINNER
 FROM THANE IN
 THE FIRST GAME

Baseball was welcomed back to Juneau with open arms yesterday The Juneau Fire Department had lit tie trouble winning from Thane in seven innings by score of 10 to Q The grounds were damp and rough and the brand of baseball uncorked was not of the highest class, but the big crowd Of cans enjoyed the after noon as it marked the return of the national game.
 The score: H. H. E. Juneau -...... 32 0 x-10 12 s Thane ............ 0 1 0 1 0 B. 6 ,
 Batteries: Fry, Hennlng ana Coughlin; Synnes and Gamarra Um- pire, Barrigar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ANARCHISTS ARE TO
 BE HUNTED OUT BY
 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Senate has included in the sun dry civil bill two measures aimed at anarchists and bomb throwers, and the sum of $600,- 900 additional is provided for to aid in the detection ofsuch crimes, and a special fund of $300,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
STILL ANOTHER VERSION GIVEN
 TO THE PRESS

WASHINGTON, June 30.--Late this afternoon it was understood that the Department of Justice has now de- cided not to interfere with the sale of light wines and beer under war time prohibition. and have instructed district attorneys in wet zone to stand by the recent New York test case, which decided that ? 3-4 per cent were not intoxicating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
PUPILS WILL ENTERTAIN

fine Amateur Music Club, composed of piano and vocal pupils of Mrs. L.
 P. Dawes, will entertain tomorrow night in the Odd Fellowes Hall with an open session and reception Those who will take part in the delightful program which has been arranged are Edward Peltret, Virginia Sutton, Irene Nelson, Venetia Pugh, Gertrude
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those good and kind hearted people who helped my family and myself after the recent fire in the Cliff Apartments, especially MT. Tom Ashby and daughter, who certainly proved that true Alaskan hospitality is not dead.
 (Signedl JACK HALLETT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WOMAN IDENTIFIED
 AS MRS. CHISHOLM

One of the unidentified women brought to Juneau from the Princess Sophia last week has been identified as Mrs. Chisholm, wife of J. s. Chis- holm, whose home was in Dawson. The body of Mr Chisholm, who was also a passenger on the Princess So phia, was brought to Juneau by the divers at, the same time. MT. and Mrs. Chisholm will be sent to Sac mento for buriel. .4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
BUILDING SHOWS AN
 INCREASE IN BOSTON

BOSTON, June 25.-Permits is- sued fos new construction in Boston during the first five months of the present year number 2.163, with construction valued at $6,5S4.504, against 1,491 permits with value of $s.417,6iS in a corresponding per iod in 1918,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
ANOTHER PLAN IS fs, {. PROPOSED TO GIVE
 IRELAND FREEDOM

LONDON, June 2S-The estab- lishment of self-government in Ire land within the British Empire is proposed in a manifesto issued by the Irish Dominion League, and signed by Sir Horace Plunkett and other prominent Irishmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
MORE IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Thc Reed amendment will be enforced strictly as usual after midnight to IopbII 10 uonBlIodsupIl oql luoAeId between cities. It is reported that many residents of dry cities have stored big quantities of liquor in wet cities, expecting to move it after midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WILL ESTABLISH HUTS

Thomas D. Ferguson and Mrs Fer guson of Seattle and MT and Mrs. J. w. Kcehoe of Portland arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson Saturday night after visiting Fort Seward. MT with two assistants, came north to make arrangements for the establishment of Knights of Colum bus huts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
WYOMING WILL GO
 DRY ON JULY 1ST
 DESPITE WAR MEASURE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 27- Wyoming, long the oasis of this section of the west, will enter the ranks of prohibition states on July first Sale and manufacture of liquor within the state will cease on that date regardless of whether national prohibition is effective in the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
A DIFFERENT OPINION

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The United States Attorney here said beer con taining 3-4 per cent alcohol and wines the same, may be sold here after today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

early last week after he had attempt ed to commit suicide by throwing himself before the train in the Alaska Juneau mine. AS his condition re- mained about the same, he was turnedover to his friends who placed him in the hospital He became worse there. and was returned to the federal jail Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
CHARGE OF INSANITY.

Fred Savhenka was tried this af-
 missioner's Court on charge of insanity. Savhenka was placed in the federal jail under observation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
IS SOME BABY GIRL

A ten-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. w Harris of Chi chagof last Thursday. Dr. L. P Dawes was the attending physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Nelson, Cecilia Dedenais, Mary Rash. evaroff, Nadia Kashevaroff, Earl Hun ter, Kenna Campbell, Florence Bathe Marie Goldstein and Mrs Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
PROHIBITION TO BE TESTED BY
 SALOON MEN
Continued from Page One,

|ened open violations of the law in New York, St. Louis and other towns The Department considers beer con taining ? 3-4 pr cent alcohol is in toxicating, and will prosecute per sons attempting to sell it. It is re ported that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of liquor is stored by citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30

Headduarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-30
GLOVES
HOSIERY

White thread silk hose, lisle tops and soles.
 75c. q Pair. Extra fine grade of cotton hose in gray, champ, white, or black.
 35c. a Pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
REPORTS TO LEGION POST
ON MINNEAPOLIS Meeting
K. A. McRae Heard at George
Washington, No. 1-Reports
Are Read,

Kenneth A. McRae, state sergeant
alarms and alternate to the Mime
apolis convention of the American
Legion, spoke on some of the main
features of the convention at the
meeting of the George Washington
Post, No. 1, of, the american Legion,
in the Carroll Co Institute Hall last
night. He told the. circumstances I'M
der which Washington was defea ted
in the voting for the national head
quarters. 49, 49,.
. The report on vocational training
and hospital facilities for former serv-
ice men was read. in which the legion
strongly urged Congress to take care
I, of the countfy's former fighters along
these lines.
After the subject of compensation
for wounded veterans. in which Off
GERS and enlisted men were to get
equal advantages, their dependents to
be properly cared for. the bonus ques-
ton was ella borated upon. Mr.. McRae
stated that It was the policy Of the
legion not 70 tell Congress what it
had to do jut to show that body Of
lawmakers what it was under obliga-
ton to do In other words, the legion
simply showed the congressional
members that the matter was left en-
| tireIy to them. 1t was said that Con-
| gress is now favorably considering the
| dollar-a day bonus plan, in which all
! men, officers and enlisted men alike.
| would receive dollar for each day
! they spent in the Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
ARRANGE TO PROSECUTE
CENTRAL|A D|STURBERS
Nearly All of Accused Are in Gus
! tody, Bland Being Cap
tured in Cabin.
CENTRALIA, Wash. November u

CENTRALIA, Wash. November H.
The series of disorders that began
here ArmistiCe day. when persons said
% he Industrial Workers of the
World fired on parade of American
Legion members and other former
service men, killing four and wound
ing others. passed into its second
phase today. when steps toward
speedy prosecution of those under ar
rest were taken, Posses searching
for men wanted in connection with
the affair were reduced in size. all
but two or three of the accused hav-
ing been taken into custody.
In Tacoma conference of county
prosecuting attorneys with represent l.
ativeS of the state attorney general S
and United States district attorney ;
offices discussed in detail plans for
bringing to trial Immediately nearly
800 men held in the state of Wash
of these mcu are Industrial Workers
of the World. and it is upon this mem
bcrship that the charges arc based.
At ChehaliS, county seat Of This
county, charges of completely in the
killings here were filed against four
teen men and one woman. supplement
ing like charges filed against dozen
others at Centralia several days ago.
The charges were drawn by a COM
mittee of the Lewis County Bar Asso-
citation, every member of which
pledged himself not to defend any of
those accused.
Bert Bland, to capture whom posses
have made their greatest efforts, was
taken without resistance late yester-
DAY at Independence. A receipt from
a Centralia dentist. droDped when
31and drew pistol to- threaten a
stnrekeeIer from whom he sought
food. gave a direct clue which led TO
ms capture. Bland is in Jail at che
halls, with an extra force of Amer :
can Legion members acting as his
special guard.
An inquest into the death of John
Haney, killed in a fight with other
posses when each of two groups mis-
took the other for fugitives, found
Haney was killed accidentally, having
failed to respond to signals which had
been arranged for distinguishing the
possemen from the men they were
pursuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
PARIS ELECTIONS SEEN
AS BOLSHEVIST DEFEAT
All Papers, Excepting the Socialist,
Exult - Clemenceau'
Enemies Lose.

PARIS, November 1S-All the news
papers hail the result of the elections
AS a triumph of law and order over
bolshevism, excepting the socialist
papers, which adopt a sullen and Bit
ccr tone.
Henry F'ranklin-B ouillon. Jean Lon
Suet, Charles Channel and Pierre
Renaudel, the most determined enemies
Of NJ Clemenceau and ratification of
peace, have been defeated.
LHommelibre, commenting on the
elections, says: and now let us go to
work"
LEcho de Paris says: "An admira-
bic. glorious day for law and order"
The Figaro says: "Bolshevism is
crushA."
Gautois says: "a triumph of order as
against anarchy
l. Acton Franchise says: at is i vote
of national vitality.'
Louis Barthou, former premier. was
elected, as was also the Marquis de
cham brun.
The Catholics sent two priests to the
chamber, to keep company with Able
Lemire. They are Able Wetterl..
upper Rhine. and Able Mullen. lower
Rhine The Protestant pastor. Altorf-
fer, was returned in the lower Rhine
All the aViators were brought down
except Capt. Heurteaux and Capt.
Rene Fonck, both of whom were elect
ed, the latter by narrow margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
ILLUSTRATES TALK
0NC|TY BEAUTIFUL
c. A. Phillips Lectures on
Washington and Vicinity
at Cosmos Club.

/ Washington is a city wonderful as
well as a city beautiful, Clarence A..
Phillips. lecturer. asserted during his
illustrated talk on Washington be-
! fore the Columbia Historical Society,
at the Cosmos club last night.
Mr.. Phillips proceeded to prove his
statement by mingIing with the pic
lures of spacious streets and stately
buildings other slides showing un-
usual things which may be found in
some of the government buildings in
the District
From the bureau of standards he
flashed upon the screen the picture of
d Thermometer SO delicate as to pc
affected by the lighting of Il candle
! miles aW.y.
/ From the same bureau he photo
Graph"d another instrument, which ne
said would register exactly the
amount of pressure placed on a bar
of steel by SO light an object as a
: visiting card.
! Leaving the bureau of standards,
; the lecturer took bis audience to the
Naval Observatory and gave them a
! peep at the moon and stars by photo
! graphs taken through the giant tele-
scope there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
Dry Law Does Away With Jail.

MERIDIAN, Miss, November 10
Merchants new $4,000 city Jail will
be converted into a municipal cold
storage plant for government food
stuff6 The city no longer needs The
prison as a result OF he bnHc-d. .;,W
it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
TOLEDO ELECTR|CL LINE
HAS COST-PLUS SCHEME
Company Offers Reduced Fare as
It Renews Efforts to, Obtain
25- Franchise.
Ey the Associated Press.

i
TOLEDO. Ohio, November 19.-The
Toledo Railways and Light Company,
driven from the streets two weeks
ago by an custer ordinance approved
by the voters, renewed its efforts to-
dsv to secure signatures to a petition
for submitting to the voters a TWEEN
ty-five-year franchise which provides
for resumption Of car service on a
cost-plus plan. > -.
nounced as providing for straight
five-cent fare. with cent extra for a
transfer. The rate of fare when the
cars were Withdrawn on November 8
by Henry L. Doherty was s cents and
9 cents for transfer.
Economical Operation.
Frank r. Coates, president of the
company, said today that. with the
can borrow money much more cheap
~ than was required because of lack
; of right in the streets He also de-
clared that with rerouting and elm
inatton of useless lines cost of" OPP
Grafton might be reduced.
and Frederick W., Ballard of Cleve-
land. appointed valuators of. the com
pany's property by Mayor Cornell
Schneider, have reported no progress.
They will be paid out of the fund of
$4,000 that Mr.. Doherty volunteered
to advance for preliminary expenses.
Work of. Valuation
1t is believed that it will require
month. at least. to arrive at a
valuation that will be agreeable alike
to the city and company. The val
uators, must make a detailed and
technical inspection of the tracks.
overhead equipment, pavement be-
tween the tracks, and tn Gears parked
along the shores of Lake Erie in
Michigan. 1t is said. ~. 81
When this is done it is planned to
submit two ordinances to the voters.
one for municipal ownership and the
other for the Tayler, plan now op-
Grating in Cleveland. The confer
enee between city and company Of
ficials. which began several days ago,
has resulted in nothing Indicating
settlement, Mayor Schneider reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
Degree for Ambassador Davis

GLASGOW. November 1S-Tbe
American ambassador. John W. Davis.
today received the degree of doctor.
of laws from Glasgow University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
Interior of Public Buildings.

Slides showing the interior of the
Capitol. Library OF Congress. White
House and other government build
ings won frequent applause. ineso
views brought out brilliantly on the
screen every detail of color of tho
paintings and frcsco work in these
buildings.
From the government buildings
the lecturer took his camera around
the city, showing here and there q
striking view of a long, wide ave-
nue.. In Rock Creek and Potomac
parks and in the Botanic Gardens
he snapped many color-plate photo
graphs, which resembled oil paintings
when shown on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
Pictures of Mount Vernon.

Leaving the city proper. Mr.. Phil
lips took his audience through Ar
lington national cemetery. He paused
in Alexandria to show few historic
spots connected with the life Of
George Washington and then proceed
ed to the national shrine at MOUNT
Vernon.
, From the dome Of the Capitol the
top of the Washington Monument and
from the steps OF the Arlington man.
sion. Mr.. Phillips exhibited slides
made from photographs giving re-
markable views Of the entire Nation
al Capital. He also had in his collec-
tion number of unusual night pho
tographs of the capital city.
Mr.. Phillips was introduced by AL
len c. Clark, president of the society.