davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
AT THE LYRIC.

Al The Lyric.
THE Amateur Adventures" the
latest Metro play In which Emmy
Wehlen is seen. was the feature at
the Lyric theater yesterday and
proved to the a breezy comedy in
which the clever actress, as Norma
Wood, has role of unusual versa
tility.
The play, which is filled with
many unexpected situations, tells the
story of a girl who determines to
vary the deadly monotony Of life
with adventure. Not expecting ad-
venture to come to her she goes in
search of it--seeking the elusive ex-
element of life. How she contrives
to get the necessary money and pref
ty clothes to start her on the right
road are incidents that will amuse,
as will the terror and fear of the
SNUG hypocrite, William Glastonbury
the bane of her existence, when he
finds that his wife is beginning to
realize that he is not all he seems
and that he has longing eyes for
pretty girls. How Norma Is enabled
to save a brainless young millionaire
from a designing woman and how
she herself becomes tangled in a
! romance are some of the many Incl
| dents which go to make the picture
one of fresh originality The spon.
| taneous humor of Miss Wehlen's act.
! ing won well-deserved admiration,
The supporting cast includes sucf
names as Allen Sears, Rosemary
| Theby, Gene Palette, William V
Moug, Marion Skinner, Lucille Ware
and Victor Potel. The play was di
rected by Henry Otto and produced
under the personal supervision o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
ATLANTA SH0PMEN
CONTINUE ON STRIKE

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10.--After an all
day session, during which appeals
were made to them by grand lodge Of
ficers to order all strikers to return
to work, members of the Atlantic
District Council, Federated Railway
Shopmen, tonight announced they had
reached a decision to continue tho
strike here until the original de-
mands were met
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

Who opens at the Crystal theater,
August -, for two days, was once
known as the toughest kid in Butte.
Eltinge's real name is William
Dalton, but he preferred to be called
Bill" AS a youngster he had two
ambitions. The first, to be cham
pion boxer and the second to make
money. 1t can be safely said that he
realized one of these ambitions.
1--WE called him Bill, the terror of
Butte" says Captain Dawson, who
was that time chief of police of Butte,
Montana. "He was not bad boy, ne
was simply all boy"
Many times have / seen Mrs. Dali
ten, his mother, nursing the bruises
inflicted by the ~knuckles of some
other lad on the now beautiful fea-
lures of Mr.. Dalton or as perhaps you
would rather know him-Julian Ell
tinge."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
PRINCE Nenr St. Lohn's.

St Johns, N. F., Aug 1O,-The adj
miralty wireless station announced
tonight that the British battleship Re-
nown, on which the Prince of Wales
is coming to this country and Canada,
was met by the cruiser Dauntless, 100
miles off st. Johns at o'clock this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
ELECTRICAL RAILWAY
HEARING STILL ON
.sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIN

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Hearings be-
fore the electrical railway commission
appointed by President Wilson to
make recommendation for improve
ment of the street railway situation
will be resumed here tomorrow.
Secretary Baker and number Of
representatives of the public will tes-
tify. The prospective witnesses in
clude Mayor Smith of Omaha and L.
]. Williams of the Colorado state pub
lie health service commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
AT THE "B."

Beautiful Jane Novak, who has APP
peared in support of Charles Ray and
other stars, is leading woman f."
William s. Hart in The Money Car
raj" his new Aircraft picture, pro-
duced under the supervision of
Thomas Fl, Ince, which is being re-
peated at the "B" theater.
Miss Novak is one of the moss
beautiful of the younger leading
women. She has, moreover, genu-
inc acting ability and a personal
charm that is most captivating.
There is more than the ordinary
quota of women in this new Hart pic
ture. Rhea Mitchell, Patricia Palm
err and Molly Mcconnell have good
roles. Herschel Mayall, one time
favorite of the stage, is cast for one
of the most important parts and
Winter Hall. sterling actor, will be
seen in dignified characterization.
The action takes place partly in
the far west and partly in the middle
west. There are many exterior ami
interior scenes and a big roGeo,
wherein wild riders from the ranges
will be seen in all their best stunts
is big feature. This story was
written by Mr.. Hart and Lambert
Hillyer and is said to be dramatic
and picturesque with a powerful
motif and fine thread of love run
ming throughout.
Ruth Roland will be seen again in
1.-THE Tigers Trail and the Current
Events" reel will also repeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
Lock of Ryron,s Hair

London, Aug. 10.-A lock Of BY
rons hair was sold for SIG at sale
of Byron and Dickens relics here. The
pen with which Dickens wrote part of
Hard Times" brought 500. Frag-
ments of the original MSS. of poems
by Byron brought 1,125.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
AT THE IDEAL.

AT THE IDEAL.
Sessue Hayakawa undoubtedly the
most interesting and Virile dramatic
personality of the silent drama, has
never done a stronger characterize
ton than Goro Moriyama, the role he
assumes In "His Debt" his latest
Haworth production for Exhibitors
Mutual
The highyl emotional and thrilling
dramatic situations in the play afford
this master-actor many opportunities
for the display of his superior talents,
and he succeeds in making the char
ecter of the Japanese gambler who
relentlessly pays His Debt" almost
uncanny in its vivid realism.
The play emphasizes the racial diff
ferences of the Orient and Occident,
while in the development is shown the
wide gulf between the two people
which can never be bridged. It shows
the relentless, fantastic Buddhist and
the tolerant western Christian.
An unusual ana timely drama, His
Debt" will hold the interest of an
audience and make them think.
Hayakaw1 does not attempt to eX-
alt the virtues of his countrymen Mt
the expense of any people Rather
he proves the saying of Kipling: "The
East is East and the West is West,
emo never the twain shall meet"
The above, with the last episode Of
THE Master Mystery at the Ideal
today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11


At FIIE PASTIME.
The Pastime theater showed YES
terday for the first time one of the
finest and most exciting photoplays
seen here In years. This was the
William Fox production, THE Will
derness Trail with the daring dash
ing Tom Mix as star. The story tells
of struggle between love and duty,
with background of wonderful
snow photography, in the Canadian
far ncrth among the Hudson Bay
trappers. The piece drew crowded
houses and bids fair to start a new
attendance record.
Tom Mix performs feats that
seem impossible to the average per-
son. AS the story unfolds he gets
into extraordinary complications, but
in his whirlwind fashion comes
comes through gloriously--until one
wants 10 so back and see it all over
again. ~
A new leading lady, Colleen
Moore, was the center of a very hui
man love story. The play will be re-
peated at the Pastime today.
The comedy, "Wild Women and
Tame Lions" will also be repeated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

Early records state that the practice
of shaving originated in the fact that
the beard afforded too good hold for
an enemy in battle. This is the cause
assigned for the origin of shaving
among the Greeks about the time Of
Alexander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
AT THE THEATERS.

"B" Theater-Repeating the feat
ure, 1.-THE Money Corral" with VIII
liam S. Hart as the star; Ruth Ro-
land in 1.-The Tigers Trail" and the
Current Events" reel.
Ideal Theatcr-Sessue Hayakawa
starring in His Debt" also the last
episode of THE Master Mystery"
Lyric Theatcr-Emmy Wehlen will
repeat today in The Amateur Adj
venturess;" also the comedy, "Harems
and Hokumn will be repeated.
Pastime Theater-"The Wilderness
Trail" with Tom Mix, and the comedy
wild Women and Tame Lions" are
being repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11
FLLPS FROM THE HLLUNS

Maxwell karger, director general.
The above is being repeated at the
Lyric today; also the Big "V" COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

l7nt t''JntH u .u5aUug % 81 nam
74moo aaH o. Jlaea ggasQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-11

IS .fgss eox alssHs i7sqy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
OLD FERRY DOCK WILL I 9E USED AS CANNERY
 7 THIS COMING SEASON

DOUGLAS, Feb. 28.-Tay Byers, who returned from business trip to the States on one of the last steamers, announced yesterday that work would begin in few days on repairs of the old ferry dock. Within thirty days machinery for full one line cannery should be here ready for installation.
 New piling will be driven in sup port of the dock and approach and repairs to the present buildings on the dock. with the possibility of new structures, if necessary, will be made.
 The Friday Harbor Packing Co.,, is back of Mir Byers in the operation of this cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
RYAN SAYS COAL MINING IS
 VERY HELPFUL
Interior Department Man Says Information Will Aid, and Mine Is
 Profitable.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 20.-Operation by the Government of it's two coal mines in the Matnauska and Chicka- loon fields, about forty-eight miles Northeast of Anchorage, not only Is of incalculable benefit to the public in that the Federal undertaking will prove the extent and character of the deposits and make possible their development by private capital, but, in addition the ventures are profit able merely from monetary stand point, in the opinion of w. A. Ryan, who is attached to the Washington City office of the Secretary of the Interior and who is Investigating op- portunities in Alaska for returned sol diers
 MT. Ryan comments the policy pursued and the results achieved by the Government in the Matanuska and ChickaIoon fields.
 Opponents to the policy of Gov ernment development rof Alaska's re- sources should visit the Government coal mines at Eska and Chickaloon," :" declares MT. Ryan.
 ''If their prejudices were not so fixed and unalterable as to preclude change of opinion, it seems certain they must be convinced of the wis dom of that policy.
 Work Is Experimental
 What the United States is doing at these two mines is in the nature of experimental work in an unknown field. Superficial indications in the Matnauska and Chickaloon fields promised the coal measures to be revealed by mining operations would be of unlimited etxent and unrivaled economy of operation. That the prom ise of the surface has not been real ized is but a confirmation of mining experiences in many other regions.
 "The Government has here under taken the pioneer work that eventui- ly must reveal not only the location and character of the best workable deposits, but also the best methods of operation. The result of these
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
BREAK INTO JAIL
 TO GET LIQUOR AND
 SECURE THE. GOODS

RIGBY, Idaho, Feb. 18.-Prohi- bition history recites numerous in stances of men getting into jail for possessing liquor contrary to the law, but a reversal was recorded here recently when some person or persons broke into the county jail and stole 30 cases of liquor. The beverage had been seized at differ- ent times and was stored in the jail awaiting court orders to de- stroy it.
 The thief, or thieves, stole all that was in the jail The sheriff recovered the loot, however, trac- ing part of it to Rexburg and the remainder to Plano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
GLOOMY PICTURE IS 7. GIVEN OF OUTLOOK
 AMONG THE RUSSIANS

vLADIvOSTOK, Jan. 30. Cor respondence of The Associated Press. "A gloomy picture of the situation and outlook in Western Siberia and Russia Is drawn by c. l.. Preston, who recently returned from a journey as far west as Ek- aterinburg, in the interests of the Red Cross. The Czecho-Slovak front, he declared, is a misnomer, since there is no front" in the usual acceptance of the term. There were Czech outposts in widely sep arated locations and the lighting was of a guerilla nature. The Czechs, he said, were worn out with long service under trying circum- stances and, in his opinion, would fall easy prey to the Bolshevlki if the menace of Allied troops were removed. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

made by the work of the Govern ment proves this.
 "If the pioneer work were left to private capital the data and exper- fence fgained would be carefully guarded business secrets held inviol- ate to prevent the growth of com. petition. And such knowledge would be gained slowly and at enormous cost"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
SAYS PROFITS WERE MADE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-F. J. He. ney asserted in the packers investi
 gation that the Swift International concern earned P per cent. on $20,
 500,000 in 1917, and the Libby, Nc. Neil & Libby company earned in 1917 not only 8 per cent. dividends but added $4,OOO,O00 to it's surplus. Heney also insisted that Swift & Co. in figuring return of less than 2 per cent. on sales omitted taxes amounting to s11,828,164 and an in- crease in the surplus of $12,157,277
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

operations must be to acquire the requisite information to enable pri- vate capital to proceed in the most orderly and economical fashion with development.
 Limited To Surface Conditions
 Geological knowledge of these coal fields, except for the Government workings, is practically limited to surface conditions. The revelations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
IN FROM CHICHAGOF

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S-Mf and Mrs. Leslie Foreman and children and Dr Ellis arrived from Chichagof yester- day and have been visiting friends on the Island. Dr. Ellis expects to return to the camp on the next boat. Mir and Mrs. Foreman will leave for Tacoma where Mrs. Foreman and children will spend the Spring and Summer with her people. MT. Fore man will return to Chichagof after a short vacation in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
TEMPORARY RECEIVER.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 14.-Frank H. Swan, a Providence attorney, has been appointed temporary re- ceiver of Rhode Island Co.,, which owns States system of street rail ways. March 4 is the date set for hearing on the question of making permanent. Action was taken on a petition of the contract or who alleges the company owes him $60525.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOP

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S. - The young people of the Island will give anoth- CT of their delightful dances tonight in the Labor Union Hall. The mem bers of the Juneau High School will be present and all the folks of the island are invited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
ITALY'S DEBT GROWS.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Italy's national debt is now more than $12,500, compared with about D. 750, 100000 when she entered the war. When pensions, Government bills to manufacturers and other expenses have been paid, the debt will exceed s16,00O,00O 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Commander Maria botchkareff, who led the famous Womens bat taIlion which was raised after the Russian revolution and rok part in fighting in the summer IT 1917 on the eastern front. according to de spatch from Archangei has re- turned to wearing civilian clothes by order of Generai Marusnewski, com mander in chief of the Russian forces. in the region oI the north. The General says he considers the performance of military duties by women as improper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Feb. 28.-The change of program for tonight and tomorrow night presents Alfred Whitman and Mary Anderson in "The Flaming Omen"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Feb. 28.-The change of program for tonight and tomorrow night at the Liberty, presents Pauline Frederick in Madame Jealousy" as the leading feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

When a girl can't admit that her face is her fortune she is more than likely to imagine that she has . million. million-dollar shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Mrs Cooper 
  Manor q country
  the Frank Work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
Couldn't Wait.

did her husband DIZZY
''No, he resigned. Boston Tran
script,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
ITALY WILL
CONTROL FIUME
But Will Not Exercise Sow
ereign Rights During the
Transitional Period
WILL MAINTAIN
REGULAR TROOPS
But Rights of Local Militia
Established by Fiume
Will Be Respected

Rome, Dec "a In consequence of
doubts regarding the first plebiscite at
Fiume, another was taken on Sunday
which resulted in 10 per cent of the
votes being east in favor of the Italian
governments proposals relative to the
future occupation of the city. accord
ing to the Giornale d1talia. Major
Giuriati, chief of Captain Gabrielle
DAnnunzio's cabinet, is reported TO
have resigned. Newspapers state the
basis of agreement was as follows:
The Italian government will keep in
its possession the whole Of the armi
stice line, reaffirming the right of
Flume TO decide its own fate. Note is
taken of the wishes of Fiume, as ex
pressed Oct. 30, 1918. and reafiirmed
Oct. 80, 1919, and it is declared Italy
will never accept any other solution.
Fiume will receive financial assistance
SO that it may be able to re .esta5lish
its life and to resume its activities un.
der the regime Of a free port.
During the transitional period il is
said, the Italian government will not
exercise its sovereign rights over Fiume.
the independence of which shall in no
way be diminished on violated. The
government will not accept any sou-
ton tending to separate Fmme and the
surrounding territory from the mother
country, and, meanwhile, will occupy
and guarantee the integrity Of Fiume
and its territory with regular troops
which will be exclusively of Italian ma
The rights OF the local mill.
tia which the city Of Fime has estab-
lished viii be respected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
POST MILLS

G, P. Colby has~sold his farm to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Thompson of Kansas
City, Mo Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are
boarding at Colby inn and are working
for the I. H. Chubb Rod company
The many friends of Mrs. G. A.
Adams are glad she is at home, making
a good recovery.
Flora Lang spent a few days last
week with her brother, +. c. Lang, of
Bradford.
Mrs. George is i'll.
Ruth Hatch from Lyndon Center and
Dorothy Allen from Brookline, Mass,
are home for the holidays.
The village school closed last Fri
day with as much of Christmas pro-
gram as circumstances would allow,
owing to illness, and Christmas remem-
brances were sent to the shut ms The
Swaney Bean school observed Christ
mas with appropriate exercises The
school room was prettily decorated with
Christmas drawings by the pupils and
these with the tree and other decora-
tions gave the room very pleasing APP
pearance. The program was much en-
joyed by ALL
The Sunday evening service, Dec. 81,
consisted of musical program, which
was enjoyed by all It consisted of
singing, with violin and organ accom-
paniment by Wellington Titus and Mrs.
L. b. Allen. Each hymn was illus
trated with story Of its origin by the
minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
BROOKFfELD

The Vermont state grange at its
4Sth annual session, held in Montpelier
the 9th, 10th and J. Of this month.
raised the dues OF the members of the
subordinate oranges from 10 cents a
month to - cents, the resolution TO
take effect Jan. |, 1920
Clyde Brown and Burt Wight have
gone to New Haven, Conn, where they
have employment in a paper mill.
Miss Faye Beard came from her
school work in Barre Saturday TO
spend her two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. c. 4. Beard.
Mrs. Isabelle Amidon, who is sick
with pneumonia, is now conyalescing.
Mrs. Harriet Christopher of West
Brookfeld is taking care Of her.
Fred keyes is moving his family to
the Austin farm on the east hill, which
he recently purchased
There was a good attendance of Wis
itors at the school Christmas exercises
Friday afternoon. The pupils did finely
and their work was very much enjoyed
by all present
John b. Perham remains in very poor
health Their daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Benedict Of Bethel, is assisting in car
ing for him
Willie Huggard came from Middle
bury Saturday to spend his college va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, 4. Huggard
Wesley G. Rumney has been sick sew
eral days, threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs Frank Hartford and daughter.
Miss Grace Hartford, went Saturday TO
r. t. to visit friends and
to attend the wedding of their son and
brother, Herbert Hartford, and Miss
Winnie Pike, which occurred Tuesday
evening,
Jay Fulton, rural mail carrier, was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
SOUTH CABOT

Henry Dow of Marshfield passed the
week end with his son, Lee
G. NJ. Lamberton was in st. Johns
bury Monday to visit his wife, who is
in Brightlook hospital
+. Mr. Putnam returned to Barnet
Tuesday, after passing a few days at
N. M. Suckers.
b. L. Cameron of Marshfield was a
caller at W. r. Tibbetts' last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ryis Shaw and daugh-
ter, Nadine, of Brandon are visiting
at c. B. Bouldry's for few days.
Rosie Darling and sister were in
Montpelier on business Monday
Lester Shaw of Walden, who has Just
returned from overseas, was at c. b.
Bouldry's Sunday and Monday.
G. n. Plumley of Marshfield was here
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-24
CONGRESS MAY
ENTER DISPUTE
Between Sims and Daniels
Over Award of Navy
Medals
ISSUE SMOULDERING
IN INNER CIRCLES
Sec. Daniels Has Submitted
Names to Senate Ma
val Committee

Washington, d. G., Dec "a. Con
gressional investigation, II was imdi
Gated to-day, might result from thu
controversy between Admiral Sims ant
Secretary Daniels over the awards Of
distinguished service medals in the
navy.
The report Of the awards Of the dec.
orations has been transmitted to the
Senate naval committee by Secretary
Daniels at the request of Chairman
Page. Representative Lufkin, Republi.
can. Massachusetts. member of the
House naval committee, said he would
ask the House to call for a similar re-
port
The issue, which had been shoulder
ing in inner naval circles, came out
into the open with the publication of a
letter written by Admiral Sims to Sec
rotary Daniels, in which he declined to
accept his distinguished service medal
unless the list of awards were revised
TO include those recommended BY him
to receive the second highest naval dec
Grafton.
In his letter, Admiral Sims said that
of the 10 officers recommended BY him
for the distinguished service medal only
six received it. He declared that a
commanding officer present was best
qualified to Judge the relative merits
OF officers entitled to reward, that
board of awards system could not be
fair and that officers in important ad-
ministratiye posts on shore occupied
relatively more responsible positions
than those serving at sea.
Secretary Daniels in his report to
the committee said the entire contro-
versy revolved around the question of
which class of service-shore or sea
was more important. He expressed the
opinion that only shore duty Of the
highest Importance should be recog-
niaed equally with positions of grave
danger in the active war zone. He de
clared that under the law and by au.
thority of the president, it was the
secretary of the navy's duty to make
the Rnal decision.
In response to Admiral Sims state
ment that the commanding officer of
ships sunk by enemy submarines
should not receive decorations, Secre-
tary Daniels said that in his opinion,
the distinguished service medal should |
be awarded to those officers in com
mand of ships Of the navy which were
sunk by submarine attack, and whose
conduct was meritorious.