davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

Alice Brady W. Tiny Playfdir (toe don't know
chch) in His Bridal Night at the Mission this Deek The
fact u.s. Alice plays dual rolthat Of turin sisters The
story breezy affair Uhch tells phdt happens the
bridal night Of vi uhen she Is persuaded hour after her
oicn ceremony, 10 eLope Nth Tinys beau.
Miss Brady 0res each Of the ons distinct personality
of her They TURNS and personal appearance
but not IN disposition VI ischieuous headstrong girl
t0hls Tiny conscientious and a bit goody-goody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

CLASS A
corinnc Griffith IL starring In
Thin Ioo." "A; tho Class A. This
Is n vitagraph production. In which
tho star appears ms n young wife
who nearly loses her husbands love
in trying to shield her young broth.
er. who has forged check for a
large surn OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-25

VARD-WIDE Filet Curtain Marquisette in very
desirable light color is offered for Friday
at this very low price.
This is such exceptional value that suggest
early shopping trip to supply your immediate and
future needs.
No phone C. o. D. orders can be accepted on
this item at the special price quoted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
TOTAL FUR SALES
 REACH $7,O50,000
 AT NEW YORK SALES
The Fur Auction Sales Closed Sat- urday With the Highest Record of Any Sales
 Yet Made

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Muskra, was featured at the final days sale Saturday. Largely due to the high prices gotten for both brown and black skins the days total reached the new high record of 100000. This brought the grand total up to $7,050, 900. which is the largest amount re alized at an auction sale of furs in this city.
 Muskrat prices also established new records for here. The best browns brought $39O each and the best blacks fetched $2.S5. Other high prices included $167.50 for cross fox. $70 for northern red fox and s11250 for fine grizzly bear tips. The price for squirrel was SPA each and brown bear reached $13.50. Hair seals touched $3.50
 Compared with April sales here, the chief skins sold Saturday showed advance percentages of cross fox % per cent, bear of all kinds the same, hair seal none, northern red fox 20 per cent, squirrel 35 per cent, musk rat 65 per cent and black muskrat 30 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
LOST CONTINENT
 IN PACIFIC BEING
 SUBJECT FOR SEARCH

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 13.- Search for evidence supporting the theory of a lost Pacific continent is being prosecuted in the Hawaiitn Islands, the South Seas and along tho west coast of South America.
 Professor Douglas R. Campbell ol the botany department of Stanford University thinks that in certain specimens of ferns found on the isl and of Hawaii he has established the fact that at some period there was land connection between the Hawaii on group and the islands to the south and west through to the Malay peninsula. Professor T. A. Jaggar Jr., in charge of the federal observa tory at Kilauea volcano, agrees with Professor Campbell's theory, assert ing that there are geological indica tions with Professor Campbelrs the ory, asserting that there are geolog ical indications that the islands of the Pacific were once connected.
 Seeking data in support of Profes
 sor Campbell's theory. Professor W A. Bryan of the College of Hawaii is now touring the west coast of South American and the South Sea Islands
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
STRUGGLE BETWEEN
 WAR AND PEACE MEN
 IN COMING ELECTIONS

PARIS, Oct. 13.-In peace confer ence circles the approaching circles the approaching Italian elections are regarded as a struggle between the war and peace parties, or rather be- ween the forces on the military side md those of socialistic and pacific tendencies While it appears that d'Annunzio and Plume will be chiefly issue, the feeling is growing in Paris that as d'Annunzio has indicat- ed that his aspirations include far moro than Plume, the Italian situa' ion is daily becoming more of an international question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
FREE SPEECH RIGHT
 GIVEN BY COURT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-The court in it's opinion says, regarding an arrested striker:
 The right of free speech is g sacred one. it well deserves protec ton, but there are places and times and subjects at and of which the right of free speech, sacred though Il may be, must yield to the greater one of safety of the citizens of the com monwealth, their homes and theil property.
 "The law of the land is that al such times even the right of free speech must be subservient for the -ime being to the police power of the tate. which in these cases is vested in the municipality, and by it in its executive head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
 RETIRED BY NATION

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. H. Nearly a billion dollars of Liberty bonds have been retired and paid of by the government with loans re turned by the allied governments and certain taxes which were paid in bonds themselves. The total of all issues of bonds ran to $17,000, 100000 Great Britain already has repaid $32.- 10000 of the billions she owes the United States and France has also made a small payment. In all, the Allies owe the United States about ten billion dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
GOVERNORS OFFICE NOT NEED WEIGHT
 TO STEADY PAPERS

So that the Taku winds of the coming winter will not whistle through the cracks and crannies of the Governor's office ou tie hill, the interior is being made wind proof.
 A contract has been let by the Supervising Architect of Government buildings to make tho ext terior and interior of the building as nearly wind and cold proof as possible. New rustic will be put on the ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
LEAVES FOR YAKUrAT

Judge E. M. Axelson left on ths Watson this morning for Yakutat to take up his duties again after hay ing been here attending court. M,'. Axelson besides being the U. S. Commissioner at Yakutat, is postma l. ter and also teaches the government school. He is also missionary among the natives and this summer was engaged in the fishing business for a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Assays from recent discoveries in the Mayo district, Stewart river coun, try, show silver content running from 200 to HOO ounces per ton, accord ing to the Dawson News. Dawson ties are predicting that the district will develop into a mining camp tha: will equal the famed Cobalt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
STEAMER ARRIVES

The following passengers arrived here on the steamer City of Seattle last Saturday afternoon from Seattle Gust Pestitio, Mrs. Bulah Harris, E C. Kinkade, D. c. Mckay, Mrs D. C Mckay. For Thane the boat had Mir and Mrs. J. B. Tunas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
NATIVES LEAVE TOWN

About 35 natives who have been iii town for a number of days as wit nesses before the grand jury and engaged in shopping, left on the Admiral Watson for their homes at Yakutat today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

tcr;or of the old building and all open places vii be made tight. A. Eikland has secured the contract and now has a crew of men working on the job. The exterior of the building will also be painted this fall if the weather will permit.
 For the past winter or so it has been necessary to hold official docu- ments in place on the desks in the Governors office with extra heavy paper weights while the winds were blowing.
 Ice Cream, Ice Cream, Ice Cream Our own production. Try it.
 adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
EAST ENTRANCE ROAD WILL BE BUILT TO
 CITY OF ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 13.-- The Aberdeen bond issue of $125,- 900 to build an east entrance road into the city was sold to Portland firm at a premium of $4c.40 per thousand
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
TANNER TO VISIT kETcHIKAN

U. s. Deputy Marshal Tanner has wired the Marshars office here that he is on board the City of Seattle and will go south on that boat. He took the boat at Skagway where he was on business. As
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
LABOR DELEGATES ARE WORKING ON
 NEW CONSTITUTION

The delegates to the labor con vention in Juneau representing diff ferent unions were busy today fram-' ing a new constitution and bylaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

FOR SALE = Cruiser Ventura, length 52 it. 6 in.. II 1t. beam, it. 6 in. draft; 30 h. p. heavy duty Buffalo engine. Boat is in commission and first-class shape. Owners stateroom. main cabin with four sanitary couches; galley with four hole Shipmate range; sink; running water; engine room. toilet and lavatory; large fresh water tank; distillate capacity 200 gals. Boat may be inspected at Thane dock. Conklin & Young.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
BELLINGHAM FAvORS
 NEW FISH TREATY

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 13.- The Trustees of the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce went on rec ord as indorsing the proposed sal mon fishing treaty between the United States and Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

Members of the English Jockey Club voted
 s of the English Stud Book considered eligible without a on both sires and dams sides of selves already accepted the earlier found professors other day when Irish Elegance Royal Hunt Cup beating thoroughbred one of whom he giving Jumps
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Alaska is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow.
 Princess Mary is scheduied 10 arrive here tomorrow night.
 Scheduled Sailings Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the goth.
 Southbound 6ailings Northwestern Is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn ing. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
ON THE WATSON

The following passengers were ol board the Admiral Watson for Ju neau arriving early this morning. Il J. Hodgens, Mrs. J. J. Cahil, Miss A Herring, Fred H. Graham and M Ripin. After unloading freight th Watson left this morning for tn westward and will go as far a Kodiak this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: B. E. Benson is no longer connected with the Union Pool Hall. All ac- counts will be settled by the under signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-13

FOR SALE-Gas boat Helen, Is h. D. Standard gas engine. 38 it.. long, 10 it. beam. In excellent condition. Price $500. Address Hawkins & James, Hoonah Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

PAIR stone and frame dwellings, slate roofs.
rooms and . baths freplaccs, hot-water
heat, electric light; large lots: garage; $1,000
each. Caldwell Co. Narherth. Pa.
HOUSES VIII. modern Imnrovements from
S2500 TO S30 900. HARRIS, real estate,
oppoaite station. .Narherth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

RYVOOI,
RYAN, 1908 Market St.
CYNWYD
ELKINS PARK

sa500-Cynwyd-Thre story detached stone
and st,icco home on lot T0X1aR, in"losed
porch hardwood floors. steam heat; bar
gain wM a. McCREA. Ardmore. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME
NAHbEHIh
eSnnn rn atp npo

$4,000 TO $40, 600
New stone houses. artistic suburban arChi
lecture. hardwood floors. freplaccs hot
water heat. electric lights. near station.
W. ID. and Fl. r. SMEDLEY.
Narharth. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
RIVERTON

HOMES Tor sale, $4,000 $1,000 $50. OOt
sac, 900. D. II. Wright. 72I Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
NEW JERsEy-.syBURBAN
LIPPINCoTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS. N j,
LAUREL SPRINGS

CITY FARM 9 acres. lO-room house; a
city convcniences: electric and gas; on ma
street: in Nne condition; bargain.
GRISCOM. 21O0 Catharine St. PhIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

~ ROOMS Ihot-walsr beat gas and electric;
hardwood hoprs. tile bath; modern and up
fo-dato property: about years old with
= fWii,IIiAM j 01T. hfooklins. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUYER

$500 cash: price $1,000
$500 BLOCK SPRING ST. ABOVE RACE
Al story, porch fronts. q rooms; . squares
from elevated; mortgage on each $1,000; as
entirety, S72.S50.
SILBER. 2123 n. 11th. Roth phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
HE.RKNESS & STETSON
Melrose Park & Oak Lane

Several Of the finest homes in the select sec.
ton OF Melrose Park and Oak Lane. These
sale Tor no signs are on them. They are Of
fered through our office at the right prices.
Full particulars from our Oak Lane office.
J. T. JACKSON co. cHhShfSF fsTH st. AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
NEW JERsEy-sEAsH0RB
ATLANTIC CITY


Aii. PRoPERTIns for rent or sale iIetsd
" Newton. NJ cor. 81 Walnut. Lem. laS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
YORK ROAD HOME
GLENsIDE

BEAUTIFUL Colonial type dyelips; big Nv
hardwood floors: large oo lot a real bargai1;
w. r, r. ROBERTS & SON Glenside, Pa.
FERGlJSON'S North Glenside Plot: large
lots. $50 to $3.50; easy terms; free title
for booklet. FERGUSON. Front and York sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

-, ON NEWPORT HARBOR
"a large. handsome house for rent. broad
plaz<aS unobStructed and beautiful outlool;
in. iTNsr the water: ample grounds with many
"a e. sv snade trees tennis court; private pier:
81. 80 ase win rooms over II; rent $500 ali
particulars on applica ton "
,,, RICHARD c. DERBY
l3b Bellevue ave. Newnort %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
NOR RwOOD

HOUSE, containing 10 rooms. bath stone
and shinglc constructions lot T5xl50 No
21S w. Garfield ave. Norwood price, in
Guiding furniture. $1,000 Apply j. l. Haw-
thornc. 5"5 Penheld Bldg. Phone Walnut
n4Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
svTrTVTTITvITVTTTTTTTvrTETS
BEAyTIFuL wYNNEFIELD

The most reasonable priced home that Ia
offered In this wonderful section; II must
on en large % piece Of Tround ae sSxnSs aSa Sas
living room. dining room pantry, kitchen
and laundry with toilet on irst floor; the
stairway is unique. having a balcony with
very pretty windows around: second floor
has large hallway and three large bed
chambers and tiled bath room: third floor
has 2 large bed chambers and bath: large
windows and plenty of bright sunshine
finished in white and mahogany. electric
lights and hot-water heat; it is an ideal
home; has wonderful shrubbery and fruit
trees; takes from 10 to 20 minutes by auto
10 heart of city and only half hour by
trolley; take any car running east and west
and transfer on No 70 car on Fifty-second
last long SO act quickly Address owner.
c808 N. BID st. Phone oyerbrook 1879.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

TWO 3-STORY COTTAGES
M q Windsor ave. 10 rooms and bat
ON BEACH FRONT
No. o Grant st. IA rooms and bath.
NEAR BEACH DRIVE
APPLY LEA ESTATES. 700 SAMSON ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
PENFIEI.D

10 ROOMS. bath and laundry. hot-water
heat. gas and elec. front and side porches;
one of the best views in Delaware county;
close o station; only % min. to CITY Hal; Hal
Rrookline. Pa. Phone Lanerch o93
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
OVERLOOK

OVERLOOK 1880 n. CAD ST-stone. 12
rooms. pantry, laundry. = baths: fine
shrnbbery, "A shade and fruit trees; 75x150.
all at premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
IENKINTOWN
.LLANERcH MANOR

wYNCoTE ROAD, Jenkintown--l5 r: lars
lot: gar. fine home: Glenn. lalI Columbia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
A BIBLICAL APPLICATION.

Alabama has refused to ratify the constltu-
tional suffrage amendment. She is not willing
that her negro women shall vote, and asserts the
right of state to fix the franchise qualiica-
lions of its inhabitants and decide who can be
entrusted with that responsibility and power.
This was the rational theory and practice OF
former generations, but under the new regime
which the south was chiefly Instrumental
in forcing on the country no state has any rights
left, nor have citizens any rights which maJori-
ties cannot take away. Alabama will rage and
rave in vain. A black woman is as much en-
titled to the vote as a pink woman. The ne
crosses Of the south are patriotic; they were
born here and this is their native land, the only
one they know
Alabama and the cotton states generally had
other states they were inviting invasions OF
their own. Now they must take their own medi-
cine. Their citizens of color will have the fran
chlse and be protected In its exercise. They will
help elect their congressman and state legis-
lators They will control some states OF the
south; and the whites, SO long the arbitrary gov.
erning caste, will have to educate them as mat
ter of self-defense. One constitutional provision
will not be enforced by armies of salaried
agents and spies and another left dead letter.
The south has made the bed on which it must
lie. 1t may be that when southerners read, il
they ever do, the classical and dramatic nara
tive in the book Of Esther of Hannah and the
fifty cubits high structure that he reared, they
may not be submitted until action has been taken
discovered before.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
TROOPS FOR SIBERIA.

1t is not easy for the war department to enlist
troops for service in Siberia The men who
come to the recruiting stations are willing,
some of them eager, to serve in occupied terri
tory in Germany, but the special enlistment of
men for service in Siberia lags. 1t is possible
to in this attitude forecast Of difficulty for
the war department in getting volunteers for
military service in event of the nations as
Stunning police duties in far flung lands Will
our young men be any more DESTROYS of seeing
service In Armenia, Turkey and the near east Of
Asia than in Siberiai Let it be supposed that
the league of nations is endorsed by congress
and that the league council at Geneva assigns
mandatory duties to this nation. Let it be as
sumed that a considerable military force is
needed for service in carrying out these duties
and that the force must be recruited under the
volunteer system. Suppose volunteers cannot
be had viii the nation proceed to conscrip
tion7 And if the government legislated this in
to practice, what would the popular verdict on
such action BET Now is good time to think of
these things.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL TRAVEL.

Representative Campbell, of Kansas, who is
serving his eighth term in congress and is chair
man of the powerful rules committee has intro
cfuced a bill, heretofore referred to by The Gate
City to keep presidents within the territorial
jurisdiction of the United States and make it
unlawful In them to perform the duties Of their
office in any other place than Washington, the
seat of government.
Discussion of the measure in the house will
make it clear, as the text of the bill does not,
what rights of absentng himself from the seat
of government would remain to chief execu-
tive Could he visit Porto Rico Panama or
Hawaii and while aboard a government warship
be considered as still within the jurisdiction of
the United States7 Would he while on such
tour of the country as the president is said to
contemplate be able to exercise any presidential
functions, or would these devolve upon the vice
PRESIDENT Or in the absence of the vice presi-
dent on someone else2 These and other
eventualites will be considered when action is
taken on the bill, and probably if it passes as
little as possible will be left for Interpretation
by the courts. Evidently there should no
longer be room for difference of opinion as to
what the travel rights of the nation g executive
are They should be wisely determined and
fixed by law
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
Only let the aim be high. Lay hold on the
highest possible greatness to which the call
ings of God summon you.-Rev. t. L. Carter.
PHYSICIANS RESPONSIBILITY.

Many reputable physicians on examining the
prohibition law foresaw and publicly deplored
the responsibility put upon their profession IN
its enforcement. Not only is the physician
made the arbter as to need and use of alcoholic
potables, but he is by the prohibition of their
llnreguated use faced with new demand for
drugs that are far more dangerous than drink.
Drug addicts are increasing; there can be little
doubt of this when health officials are almost
unit in declaring it to be true. In our great
cities the situation is one to tax the forces OF
prevention, and in New York City it apparently
has baffled those forces But now an active
campaign is begun and the physicians who have
failed to assume the responsibility laid upon
them or have wilfully disregarded it for profit
are coming under the ban. There will be more
of this sort of thing DR.. Flexner was right
when he said that prohibition meant ''perse-
cuted medical profession in which the compare
lively few irresponsibles may bring trouble to
the great majority of upright practitioners"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

Toronto Mail: A tunnel under the
English channel joining England and
France is likely to be built, after
having been discussed for half
century. On one occasion 1t seemed
that Britain would definitely commit
herself to the task, but was deferred
at the last moment by an adverse
report from the war office. 1t was
felt by the military experts that II
the tunnel was constructed 1t would
be blow at British sea power, and
there were lurid imaginings Of a
French army pouring through It in
the night to take possession OF the
island the next morning. Indeed,
sensational novelists from time to
time have thrilled their readers by
describing the secret building OF
such a tunnel and the unexpected ap.
pearance OF a continental army.
1t would not require either military
or an engineering expert to devise a
scheme which would make the tunnel
useless to foreign foe in time Of
war. 1t could be flooded or blown
up or put out of commission in q
score of ways and in less than a
score OF seconds. Had there been a
tunnel in existence when the present
war broke out, and had Germany
been able to seize possession OF the
France entrance to II, the enemy
could not have landed single soldier
in England. On the other, 1t would
have been tremendous advantage to