davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
tl 7=7--==- EXAMINE CAIlIAuX

PARIS, Jan. 30-Joseph CaiIlaux. former premier. charged with treason able dealings with the enemy. was brought today from prison to the sen ate where the special commission of the senate. 10 which the case had been referred. proceedd to examine him.
 Three detectives guarded N. Cain- aux. whose arrival passed almost un- noticed. the only spectators being five poiicamen standing in front of the senate building.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
DIED STUDYING INFLUENZA
 GERMS
tNew York World.)

Frederic E. Niece, who died at his home in Queen Village. october 26, was noted as bacteriologist and was studying the Spanish influenza cpl demic when that disease. followed bv pneumonia carried him off He was Writing paper for q medical journal upon the subject and was working with an associate in the preparation of q serum
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
AFTER WORLD RECORn

DAYTONA, Fla. Jan. 30-Driving an automobile equipped with an air plane motor. Ralph De Palma made 1s5 miles an hour today on the Daytona beach speedway De Palma was test ing maCtine with which next week he will andcriake to brcuk the record Of l42 mil.s an hour, set by Feb Burman in lati
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

An attractive evening gown in pink satin is pictured here. It is colonial in design with a bodice in fichu effect and a panel of real lace. A white ostrich feather fan is car ried according to the most popular conceit of the season. It is charm ingly girlish costume for the maid who attends college affairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
WILL VISIT BRUSSELS

PARIS, Jan. 3O-President Wilson's present plans indicate that he still hopes to visit Brussels before sailing for home and will make the trip at the last possible moment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

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Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
PACKERS NOW FEAR
 U. $. PROSECUTION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
DECIDE TO TAKE
 WILSON COLONY PLAN

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
ALL IS READY FOR THE FOURTH
 IN THIS CITY

Fire Department, followed by dec orated floats, automobiles, etc.
 Immediately after the parade the sports will begin. The bicycle races will be run from the City Dock to the corner of Front and Franklin streets, and the other sports will take place on Admiral Dock The follow. ing is the list of events:
 l. Bicycle race for boys under 14 years. 1st prize. $5; 2nd prize. $2 90.
 ?. Bicycle race for boys between IA and 16 years. 1st prize. $5; 2nd prize s2.50
 3. Boys race, 6 years old; s2, $l.
 A. Boys race years, old; s2. s1.
 5. Girls race, 6 years old; s2, sl.
 6, Girls race, years old; $2, Sl.
 2. Girls, race, years old; s2. $f.
 s. Three-legged race; boys under 15; 8. s150
 9. Boys race, s years old; s1. $1.
 10 Boys race, g years old; s2, sl. II. Boys race. 10 years old; s2. sl. 12. Girls race. 9 years old; sl. s1.
 IS. Girls race. 10 years old: S2. ST. A. Nail-driving contest for girls, no age limit; contestants to furnish own hammers; s1. sl.
 15. Sack race for boys under IA, boys to furnish sacks; s2. s1
 16. Boys race, II years old; s2, s1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

IT. Boys race, 12 years old; S2, $1 1S Girls race, II years old; S2, $1 19. Girls rope-skipping race. SC yards girls to furnish own rope; s2.50, S125
 20. Sack race for boys under 16, s2.50, $125.
 21. Boys three-legged race, under 16; B, $50
 p. Boys race. 13 years old; $2, s1 23. Boys race, 14 years old; S2, $l "A. Boys race, 15 years old; s2, $1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

three Channel teams arc evenly matched and Last Chance Park should sec some good baseball to- morrow afternoon.
 Manager Woodland announces the following lineup for the Fire Depart ment Rhodes, catcher; Fry and Henning, pitchers; Henry, first base; Gray. second base; F Hcnning. third base Wilson, shortstop; Liebe. left field; Woodland, center field; Pratt or Primavera, left field.
 James E. Barragar will umpire.
 Mines Will Close Down
 All of the mines in and about Ju neau will give their employees a holiday tomorrow Already crowds began arriving today from nearby towns.
 The fire auto-truck races between Company 1 and Company will take place at<7:30 pm, the course being to Franklin and down Franklin and Lower Front Streets to the City Dock where water connections will oe made, These races ought to fur nish the crowd plenty of thrills.
 Dance at A. B. Hall
 The dance at A. B. Hall will begin at pm, and will be absolutely free, including the Juno that will be served by the Alaska Beverage Com pany. Dyer's six-piece orchestra will a dor iE the one event that is sure to be pulled off tomorrow irrespective of weather conditions, and the hall is sure to be crowded.
 Erickson's Gastineau Channel Band has been engaged to play in the par ade in the morning and during the children's sports. It will also give q street concert in the evening.
 In case rain interferes with. the sports, it has been decided that the Saturday evening or the next favor able evening and the baseball games next Sunday, weather permitting. Special Attractions at All Three
 Theatres Special Fourth of July attractions are being put on at the Coliseum Palace and Orpheum theatres. Man ger Gross and Manager Spickett nave arranged for the best that could )e secured for the Fourth of July crowds, and are showing features which have been shown at advanced prices everywhere outside. The Thane Dance One of the big pre-Fourth features the dance at Thane tonight. The Thane Atheltic Club is noted for its entertainments, and special ferries nave been arranged to carry the ,rowds Jitneys and automobiles be tides will be pressed into service for he occasion.
 Warning Is Issued The city authorities again issue a warning against setting off any fire crackers in the city limits, which is contrary to an ordinance. Military a Feature The turnout of the war veterans will be a decided feature of the Fourth of July parade. All vets ire urged to get in line and help the | procession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
SUM OF $500 RAISED IN HOONAH FOR THE
 FOURTH OF JULY

Over $600 has been raised in Hoo nah for the Fourth of July celebra- ton and fine list of sports has been arranged, including running and jump Ing and swimming, according to mail received in the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
kETCHikAN IN LINE

kBTCHIKAN, July 3.-This city has arranged long list of sports for the Fourth of July celebration and expects a number of visitors from surrounding camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
GOVERNOR STAR FEATURE

WARANGELL. July 3-Gov. Thcm- as Riggs, Jr, who has consented to speak here on the Fourth of July, is one of the star features of the Fourth program here The city will be crowded with visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

are crowding into JIG city from the surrounding places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
slTKA THERE WITH BELLS

SITKA, July 3.-Sitka is prepared Tor a great Fourth of July celebra ion. having raised considerable 'und for a list of sports. People
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
Will Climb Mountain

23. Boys race, II years old; S2, $l
 24. Boys race, 15 years old; s2, s1
 Will Climb Mountain
 Considerable interest is being aroused in town over the attempt to he made tomorrow afternoon by Bert Sparrows to climb Mount Juneau to the summit and return to the base in less than two hours
 He is challenging all aspiring mountain climbers to make the race against him for a purse of $200
 Sparrows will start from Front and Ferry Way at l pm and terminate his personally conducted excursion al the same point.
 The ascent will be made up the ridge separating the two creeks on the south side of the mountain di. rcctly back of Little Mount Juneau. so that people in town will have a good view of the proceedings.
 Two Baseball Games
 There will be two games of base bah in the afternoon. The first game will start at o'clock, the Juneau Fire Department team opposing the winner of the Douglas-Thane game to be played at Douglas tomorrow morning. The victors in the first game will draw down the $50 purse In the second game, which will start after the conclusion of the first game. the losers will play the losers of the Douglas morn ing game, for the consolation purse of $50. By this arrangement all three clubs will have two chances for second money if unsuccessful in taking first honors Douglas and Thane each have a chance to win first money at both Douglas and Juneau.
 Keen disappointment is being ex pressed in baseball circles over the Inability of the Fort Seward soldiers to bring their team to Juneau to- morrow. The presence of the sol liers would have made the tourna- ment a four-cornered affair. adding greatly to the interest. However, the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
THE HIGH COST OF ECONOMY

co. W. Gabriel in the New York Sun)
 Economy is something practiced by people who don't have to economize.
 Mrs. Wealthy buys eggs by the doz- ems and puts them down in water glass. Mrs. Poor never could afford more than one dozen eggs at one time regardless of price.
 Mrs. Wealthy buys flour and sugar by the barrel-at a great saving. Mrs. Poor buys hers by the pound-and it is expensive.
 z Mrs. Wealthy takes advantage of the sales and gets real bargains in furni- ture, shoes and clothes. Mrs. Poor can only look in the display windows longingly.
 In short, Mrs. Wealthy uses her head where Mrs. Poor must use her hus- bands salary.
 It is a pathetic fact that it takes money to economize.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Vaughn Bros. Gladney's Garage Smith-Hughes Go. Vans Tire House (Morey X Paine) E. O. Brown. Scottsdale) Tempe Garage (J. B. Johnston), Tempe
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
NINA MAGNETS CASE ATTRACTS ATTENTION
 IF WOMEN IF CITY

Special agents of the department of justice took the witness stand in Judge Stanford's court yesterday and testi- fled that Nina Wagner told them she took $1, 900 in cash and s1,700 in Liberty bonds from the pocket of w. D. Thorn tons shirt while he was asleep in the bedroom they occupied in a hotel in this city.
 The girl, who is on trial on the charge of grand larceny, confessed to the federal agents, according to the testimony, declaring that it was re- lief to have told someone the truth. In an attempt to excuse her act, Mrs. Wagner is alleged to have Said that the man with whom she came here from Oklahoma promised her funds and failed to keep his word with her.
 The two agents who testified yester- day were F. s. Smith and A. D. Chay- tor, who repeated the conversation they said they had with Nina when she was brought back to Phoenix from San Francisco, after Thorntons arrest for alleged violation of the Mann act Thornton, who is serving a six months | jail sentence, will be the first witness l called when court convenes at 9:SC l o'clock this morning. It was Thorn 1 tons discovery of loss of funds and 1 bonds which he reported to the sher- i ifs office, together with the disap- pearance of the girl that led to his l own arrest. He pleaded guilty and is serving time in the county jail. | During her imprisonment Nina Wag- ner has aroused the interest of num- l Der of women of the city who were 1 present in the court room yesterday 1 The defendant, who, it is said, has haC | a varied career, wore a navy blue sailor suit which accentuated hel ! youth, giving her the appearance of { girl in her teens. although she is il her twenties. She sat between hel counsel and had no word to say durins the proceedings. She is represented | by R. H. Brumbach, Spencer B. Pugl | and G. s. Cunningham. L. M. Laney | county attorney. and Robert Jarrott
 his assistant, are prosecuting for tn
 state
 The selection of the jury was a mat
 ter of less than an hour, only one chal
 lenge being on record, that of J.
 Reed, who stated he had a fixed opin
 ion. The F men who were selected fo
 jury duty include A. F. Dom, E. A
 Starr, L. A. Pew, John Foot, w. Nj
 Eddy, Arnold E. Pew, W. H. Pomerine
 A. E. Root, R. w. Westover, J. J. Cal
 laghan, D. B. Harer and A. H. Bel
 Judge Stanford is sitting in the case
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Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

who said he had interviewed a number of business men, who had suggested that the city appropriate a certain amount to be incorporated in ;e budget for this purpose. After discussion, the matter was taken under consideration.
 A communication from tue Rev. Harcourt w. Peck, chairman Of the church federation, was presented, re- commenting that Mrs. o. A. Turney, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey and Mrs. J. C. Nor ton be added to the board of censors. The matter was laid over for invcstiga- tion:
 A quantity of street improvement matters was disposed of among other routine business. The commission siso was apprised that the county board of supervisors had withdrawn their claim against the city for care of patents during the influenza epidemic.
 One of the commissions last acts during the meeting was to pass ordin ance 273, amending city parking ordin- ance IFS to make the minimum fine for violation of the parking regulations S1, instead of the present s5.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
BOXING BOUTS ARE DECLARED l. K. BY
 CITY COMMISSION

Granting the request of the War Veterans association to hold a boxing exhibition in Phoenix was one of the acts of the city commission yesterday morning which held one of it's busiest sessions in several weeks.
 The meeting opened with the passing of an ordinance giving Phoenix nice, brand new definite set of regular voting places Other ordinances passed gave the Arizona Eastern railroad permis- sion to build some needed spur tracks through Q part of the city, set the date of the water works bond issue election one week later than first decided and amended city parking ordinance ITS. Much routine business also was trans acted.
 The commission began it's session by immediately taking up the question of regular voting places for the city, and rushed through ordinance 270 by a unanimous vote. The ordinance off, cially designates the following voting places for the various city precincts | First Precinct-Adams school. Second Precinct Central school | building.
 Third Precinct-2S5 North Central avenue.
 Fourth Precinct-Monroe school. 1 Fifth Precinct Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street.
 Sixth Precinct-City hall
 The commission then rushed through ordinance 271, to take the place of last weeks ordinance for the bond election for a new water works system, chang ing the date and other details of the election and bond issue. This ordin- ance, too, carried without a dissenting vote.
 Ordinance PIP was then passed granting permission for the Arizona Eastern's spur tracks.
 An application from the Phoenil Athletic club was presented to the com mission, asking permission for the clut to hold a series of sparring or boxing matches under the law passed by the last legislature. At the same time, thu Great War Veterans association asked permission to give a program of three boxing matches at the Elks theatel June 21. An application signed by D J. McCauley also was received askins permission to hold one or more boxns exhibitions on the fourth of July.
 The commission unanimously votet to grant permission for the Great Wa Veterans match. The athletic clul matter proved less easy, however, bu after discussion the commission voted three to two, in favor of granting th permission.
 A request for financial support iron the city for the city band was voice, to the commission by Mir. Davenport
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PHOENIX WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOX
 WHOLESALE TRADE

Hollow building this fold during the according local of the Los les Pressed
  especially declared employed the that built of hollow tile ar warm n il S Hollow tile residence of J. B. Nelson Mesa has just been furnished Mr. Clark Similar building material also has furnished for the home Matthews a 
  MT o s 70 building n building higher, Mir Clark mme Hate in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

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Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WEIMAR PRISONERS ESCAPE

BERLIN. June 1S.-A semi-officiai statement gives the following account of last nights disorders at Weimar;
 At Weimar last night 50 miitars prisoners and a few criminals escapel from prkson and c:sarmed the militar guard A fusilade ensued in the neigh borhood Of the castle, several bsih , wounded. The plan made to force a agy into the castle failed. Some of thu pr'eoners were recaptured while others sur~c cndered this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Make Ditch a Park Way

A great deal has been voiced orally and in the press about the town ditch how to bury it or otherwise dispose of it.
 Why not make a 50-foot park way through the heart of the town. with the ditch in the center? It has possi- bilities and some day Phoenix vii need 8 breathing space such as this would furnish, unique but immensely comforting.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
NEW MEXICO SEEKS IRRIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Represen- tative Hernandez, republican, New Mexico, introduced a bill directing th. interior department to investigate the feasibility of building a reservoir ans irrigation system in Santa Fe county New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
United States Tires
 are Good Tires
We Kno United States Tires are Good Tires That's Why WeSe Them

Capital City Cycle Go. Central Auto Supply Co. C. A. Fish Walter M. Davis McArthur Brothers J. NJ. Carter, Buckeye Ferguson-keeler Co. Gates Half Sole Tire Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
LAUGHS APLENTY IN HER BLIGHTED LOVE"

An annoupcement of unusual in terest to motion picture fans Of this city is the statement that "Hel Blghted Love-" the latest Para mountMack Sennett comedy, will be shown at the Coliseum for tonight only.
 The fun is provided by such com edians as Charles Murray, whose work in previous Sennett comedies is well remembered. Wayland Trask, genuine screen comedian
 Vera Steadman, Alice Davenport, Erie C. Kenton, Harry Booker and Fl. MlcKinnon. Murray plays the part of a man who thinks, he loves woman, but discovers his mistake when he meets an attractive heiress In his endeavor to get rid of his fl ancee, so that he may wed the heir ess, he involves himself in great em, barrassment and ultimately assists in the elopement of the girl he hopes 10 marry, with a lawyer he had em ployed to handle the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN NATURAL ALLIES SAYS HAYAKAWA

Although native of Japan and still a loyal citizen, Scssue Haya kawa, the noted Japanese actor, has lived so long in the United States that he has come to look upon it as the land of his adoption and one oi the highest ambitions of this well known player is to see the two countries firmly established as friends and allies When reading over the scenario of his newest Paramount picture. The Secret Game" thG fact that this point was strongly em phasized pleased Hayakawa. ''I have no doubt" he said, in speaking of the production that some day in the not far distant future. we will see many of the scenes Mir. Fairfax has incorporated in The Secret Game en acted and written in the annals oi history" The Secret Game" is q distinctly novel production, throwing a new light on the international sit uation of this country today-and to morrow. It is to appear in this city at the Coliseum theatre for to night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
EVERY BOAT FOR
 THE NORTHLAND IS
 SOLD IN ADVANCE
Aubrey Pinkiert Says That Therc Is Real Rush of People to the 'Northland This
 Season.

Aubrey Pinkiert recently arrived in Juneau from San Francisco and other coast towns and left on the Alaska bound for Tana, at the mouth of the Yukon river.
 He said that it Is now difficult to get accommodations for Alaska on boats leaving Seattle owing to the crowds that are anxious to come to Alaska. Among them are not on- ly former Alaskans. and Alaskan re- cruits demobilized from the army. but many newcomers who are seek ing opportunities in Alaska.
 He said that every Alaskan in the army and otherwise employed outside or travelling about was a live booster for the Northland, and their efforts are bearing fruit. This Sum-. mer, he asserts, will see the largest influx of population ever witnessed in Alaska outside of the early mining booms A number of the Alaskans while Outside secured capital for various enterprises, because of their knowledge of the conditions of the country. which mean additional in dustries for the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
GREAT WAR FEATURE AT THE PALACE
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

A delightful romance involving q young American aviator and beau tiful little French girl is unfolded in "For France" the Greater Vita graph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be the attraction al the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday. II is not war picture in the accepted sense, because while there are flash es of war and number of thrilling aerial scenes, the sanguinary ele- ment is missing and the love story overshadows the battle element.
 The cast is exceptionally well bal anced, headed by Edward Earle and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
GOOD IRISH TiNGE A COMING FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM

Mother Macree," must have been "A'Wearing of the Green under a Little Bit O Heaven" when Edith Kennedy wrote Molly Entangled, which is winsome Vivian Martins g latest Paramount photoplay-so com. pletely is the whole production per meated with the very spirit of Ould Ireland, indeed, one could almost be lieve Twas Only an Irishman' $ Dream
 The old fiddler is there and the dancers, old and young, colleen and smithy. Vivian Martin herself makes such wee. winsome colleen that it is hard to understand why she was not cast in an Irish role long ago. As gay Molly Shawn, she will ap- pear on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre for Thursday and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
ATRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

|, course, even in my convent days in Belgium l loved acting but like it so the idea lay dormant until l returned to England There at a house party a fortune teller told me that my palm indicated that would have great success on the stage. That settled the matter I went from manager to manager in London until MT George Edwardes offered me part. insisted that wanted 10 go into the chorus until l got used to the footlights Soon after, however, l received an offer from MT. Cyril Maude and I began my speaking career.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-12
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. -- Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the world, has been offered d number of opportunities for further matches, accompanied by substantial monetary compensation since receiv- ing the newspaper and popular de cision over Benny Leonard, the pres ent title holder, in their recent four round bout That Rtchie will again appear in the ring in important con tests is taken as foIpgone con clusion by his friends.
 Ritchie frankly admits that he was surprised at the showing he made. While he expected to hold his own. he says he hardly hoped for the sue cess attained after being so long ] time out of the ring. Those who watched Ritchie in his fights during his tenure of the lightweight title practically are agreed that he has lost none of his punching power ana strength. or his ability to get about the ring They point to his lack Of judgment in the matter of distance, as evidenced by the number of punches that went wild, as his most glaring fault. This. it is claimed, will be rectified as soon as he begins regular and continued boxing
 Inquiry among followers of the ring reveals that there are any number of persons who are of the opinion that Ritchie is as good as he ever was and that in a long fight, in which he is considered at his best, the former champion must be