davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Burton Holmes.

Beginning his lecture at the New
National Theater last night on van
ished Russia" with the words "once
upon a time" Burton Holmes. in the
last of his travelogues for the sea
son, took his fans back to his lee
ture- of about eighteen years ago He
announced 1T the start that the pic
lures were not intended to show con-
ditions in the former home of the
Little Father" ~ the present time,
as he had not been there since the
revolution i, did show movies
taken under soviet rule. When a
marchin., body OF troops was pre-
sented Wit, the statement that they
were II tho soviet army there was
a rattle of applause from seats in the
orchestra end the balcony. which
caused a Eenrra, craning OF necks
and: u hum of wondering comment.
Later applause. however, from ap-
plrenuyi the saWd. localities IN the
house Indicated that the lecturer had
been misunderstood the first time.
The still pictures shown were fa-
,pliiiar. to many IN the audience. One
ef the moving pictures which won
alpiause was also frop previous
lecture. showing thousands of Bo-
nemians--mcti and WOmep-in their
patriotic gatherings for gymnastiu
work. The !ecture, however. was new
in the main and pleasing to the audi
encB which fitled the theatcr. 1t Will
be repeated at Il matinee today.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
The Thunderbolt. "

The Thunderbolt." shown at AIoore:s
Eialto this week. makes unique use
Of the southern feud 1.-The American
Beauty" Katherine Macdonald. who is
featured, impersonates the daughter of
q proud kentucky family, and Thomas
Geighan, the son of the victim of the
girls grandfather, who marries the
young woman, intending to see that the
last wish of his father is fulfilled and
that his enemy's race shall end with
the girl. The young husband, it seems
becomes temporarily deranged during
thunderstorms and does things he for
gets afterward. During one of these
periods his proud wife also is seized
with an impulse that "a Corbin shall
not win," and that she will not be ''the
last Of her race" The husband goes
away for a year, and a son is born to
them. He returns to find an old sweet
heart of his wife's calling on her. Un-
just accusations follow, but for some
reason known to the author of the
scenario love has sprung up and hap
piness follows.
Miss Macdonald justifies her reputa-
ton as a beauty, and her role gives
many opportunities for ar istic posing
The picture is notable for the beauty of
the situations" selected foc the various
scenes of the picture story. Mr.. Meighan
does some fine acting as the peculiar
young husband.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
A. C. Hayden Chosen President fol
Thirteenth Consecutive Time.

The annual election of officers for The
Musicians Protective Union. Local No.
161. of the American Federation OF
Musicians, was held at Musicians
Hall. 1906 L street yesterday. the TAX
ing of the vote consuming the entire
/ day.
A. c. Hayden was reelected presl-
dent without opposition. This is the
thirteenth consecutive time that his
organization has chosen him as It's
executive head. Mr.. Hayden is a
prominent professional band and or
chestra director in the city at TINS
time being the musical director OF
Moore's Garden. His election yester-
day was the third consecutive time he
had been chosen without opposition:
The other officers arei Antonio Gel
70. vice president: W. NJ Lynch. secre-
tary: Harry c Maxwell. treasurer; X
l.. Crawford, sergeant at arms. John
T.. Birdsell Ray Hart. s. G. Meal
lister. c. V. Schofield. Ray d. Schroed,
er aud Paul Schwartz directors. and
Frank Fauth. w. W. Greenwell and
W. l. Jecoby. trustees.
Birdsell. Cello and Lynch were
elected as delegates from the union
to the annual convention OF the
American Federation of Musicians.
which meets in Pittsburgh, Pa., next
May.
The newly elected officers will be In
stalled January 4.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Photoplay Features.
The Girl From Outside. =

Another Rex Beach film was shown
yesterday at both the Metropolitan
and the Kniclterbocker theaters, in
The Girl From outside The story.
interesting throughout. concerns the
daughter of Il man bound for ALASKA
who had GieG on tn boat, leaving the
girl to fight her own battles among
the rough men of Nome in the early
days. The girl is befriended by Il
quintet of crooks who are touched by
her helplessness. Whatever humor
there is in the piece is brought out by
the original way the band provides
for it's protege. She finally learns to
understand them and through her
goodness makes the men go straight.
In her effort to make a living by
keeping a boarding house she meets
the head of a Nome investment cor
poration, whd falls in love with her.
He owns a claim and has sold an op-
tion on it for. q year for $4,000 to
the head of a gambling house. who
tries to make the young man lose his
all at the gaming table so he can
secure the claim without paying FOR
it. The girls lover gets himself
deeply in debt and is compelled to
leave Nome. His sweetheart is
stricken with pneumonia, but the
gang takes care of her and finally
makes the errant lover return.
The. Photographic work is fine and
several OF the scenes in the far north
beautiful.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
"A Girl Named Mary"

Marguerite Clark is. featured this
week at Loews Palace in "A Girl Named
Mary But Marguerite does not dc
the tree-climbing or rock-jumping act
in this play. She has. however, q saucy
way of cooking her head, birdlike, to
one side-a ctaaracteristic which some
.:frcsh.'' . ~
The plot is simple: = Mary lMiss
Clark Is lost track, of: by: herls1npthe,
5Kathl,h Willia1ns1 after a Traih
wreck The motssy searches faithfully
for her child, whom she, believes to. bf
alive. Mary is shown at the home o.
her foster mather whom she adores
Mary,s STEADY" (Wallace MacDonald)
is a simple soul who loves the girl
with a whole-hearted devotion. Along
comes Mary's mother, who persuades
the. girl. much against the iatter's will
to take up life of ease among 1.-THE
idle. wealthy Mary detests her new
surroundings, and; a battle betwixt love
and duty cnsues with mother love-
winning the conflict.
The production is well acted Al
times. however, it borders on the melo.
dramatic. But, it is an entertaining
picture.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Folly Burlesque.

The large audience that greeted
The Blue Birds at the Folly The
ater yesterday seemed to enjoy the
three hours show of clean fun and
music, with pretty girls and anus
ing comedy. Jack Miller and Fran k
Wakefield head the cast, and won
much laughter. Helen Andrews. as a
stranded soubrette. sang several songs
it'll success. Dottie Ray, Charles
Smith. Estelle Wilmotte and Maude
Rockwell also helped TO the success
of the show.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

ment of motor police in all sections of
the state, especially along the boule-
Yards most frequented by motorists.
Various "lookouts'' will be placed
along these bouievards and by means
of "A telephone system motor police
will be kept informed Of what is
aking place in their immediate dis
tricts.
Strict viligance WILDE kept also on
"iov riders" speed demons and those
Offenders of the anticipating head
light Jaws who are the cause of so
many accidents In the state.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

thusiastic reviewer puts it. Its title
is His Divorced Wife" and 1t is the
romantic experience of rugged
young blacksmith in a. village on
Little Thunder Mountain, KY, who
aspireS to the heart and hand of the
daughter of an aristocrat of reduced
circumstances The two are married.
bnt, the other suitors tOnsptre TO
make trouble for the young Vulcan,
but he finally energies victorious In
the end.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
WOULD HALT AUTO THEFTS.
Member of Maryland Legislature
Is Preparing Bill,

To put stop to the constantly In
member-elect of the Maryland Iegis-
Iature ia working on bill to be pre-
scented at the next session of the legis.
lature in January.
The measure calls for the establish
Evening star., 1919-12-22

bed yesterday afternoon. 1t Is be-
Iieved she died three or four days
ago. Coroner hewitt viewed the body
and said he was satisfied death re-
suited from natural causes. An au-
topsy will be performed by the dep
uty coroner to determine what caused
the death. Il
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Rug Sale By
F. K. Ellis e Co.
p Auctioneers and Appraisers,
427H 10th NV.

Auctioneers and Appraisers,
4271a 10th NV.
We Will Sell at Private Sale
10 Handsome Oriental Rugs
200 Doll Babies, 20 Sets of Sill
yer Knives and Forks, 25 Cary
ing Sets, 40 Manicuring Sets
Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers. Bed
spreads, Table Spreads. Bras,
Candlesticks and Andirons and
many other Nmas goods.
Great Bargains. Come Early
F. X. ELLIS, Auetioneers.
Phone Franklin 22ao.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Desert Gold"

MooreS Strand Theater is still
showing the photoplay adaptation of
in a leading role. supported by Mar
gerry Wilson, Edward Coxen and
Eileen Percy. To those who admire
the thrilling romance of swash buck
ling heroes. Mexican bandits and per-
secuted heroines, the picture will he
found deeply interesting and some
thing to make the pulse beat rapidly.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Col. Gilmer Ordered to Fort Howard

Col. Ellison L. .Gilmer. coast artil !
lery, who has been under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. has been ordered to Fort How
ard, Md. to command the coast de =
fenses of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
"EveryWoman."

:, Ire beautiful photoplay of the late
Walter Brownies widely known mo-
rslity- play continues the attraction at
aioore.s Garden Theater, attracting
unusually large audiences. 1t is
Para px1iI Rf- -Artcraft production and
win prove equally interesting to those
who have not seen the play and to
those who have.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
His Divorced Wife

Crandall's Theater yesterday enter
tained it's patrons with a romance of
the -rnountains: -~set' amid scenes of
majestic natural beauty" as an en-
Evening star., 1919-12-22
THE Cinema Murder" F."

1.-The Cinema Murder" shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday. is
a film production of unusual merit,
adapted from T.. Phillips Oppenheim's $
magazine story. So many exciting
episodes and thrilling situations are
interviewer with the main thread of
the narrative that an outline of the
production would do but scant justice
to it. Marion Davis and Nigel Barrie
play leading roles.
A theatrical man, with Interior de-
signs. sends promising actress to
Europe to finish her studies, builds a
theat err for her and looks forward to
the opening night of the star. While
abroad the actress accidentally takes
snap shots of fight in which a young
playwright is supposed tothave killed
his cousin. On the ship returning to
America she meets the playwright,
falls in love with him and gets him
to write the play for her opening
performance. which proves a great
success. The disappointed and re-
vengeful theatrical man hears that
the Scotland yard detectives are after
the playwright and tries to aid them.
The whole scheme falls when the sup
posed murdered cousin turns up alive.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Solitary Colored Woman, Believed
to Have Expired Several Days ago.

Mrs Lettie Coleman. colored. sew
euty-fve years old. who lived alone
at 22I4 Sth street, was found dead in
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The whist party given by the Catholic Ladies i2 he Parish Hall on Monday F ght was greatly enjoy ed by the large number of card de- voices present. A number Of beau tiGul and valuable prizes were awarded, the first ladies prize going to Mrs seidonyerg, second to 2T:a Noilly, third to Mrs Kristan, ard the fonr7h toMlts Ncao'aon Miko Carri'y captured first mems prize, Mir Madgewick second John A Nil- son third and N. Crane fourth. A number 2f other prizes weco also awarded A delicious luncheon was served after the games.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

A Coroner's Jury last Thursday held an inquiry at he U s Commis- sioner's Court innto the causes of the death of Alfred J. Peterson who died at he Columbus Maynard hos pital early last Monday morning, al- ledgely thru his being struck on the head by piece of firewood which he was splitting with an axe.
 A member of witnesse, including the nurses at the hospital, U. S.. Marshal Jordan and Dr's Burson and Neuman testified after which the jury viewed the body
 According to the testimony, Pet erson's death was caused by blow from a blunt instrument, which pen etrated into the brain cavity near the corner of the left eye. This with plications which resulted, was according to the testimony of the two physicians the primary cause of his death District Attorney G. ! L.;Ilen then introduced stov, poker as evidence which as one oc the witnesses had stated, Mrs Bessie Baker a friend of Peterson had admitted to have struck Peter son when the latter attacked her during an altercation in her home, the night Peterson was injured.
 The same witness also stated to the jury that Mrs Baker had told him On another occasion that Pet erson had been injured while split ting wood
 Mrs Baker was called to the stand but on Attorney O. D. Cochran's s suggestion was excused from testi- flying at that time, altho willing to tell all she knew about the case i'm mediately
 MT O. D. Cochran, who had been retained at the last moment, as coun- sel for Mrs Baker asked for a post ponement to consult his client to famiiarize himself with the ease.
 The hearing was resumed at D. m. After all the testimony was in the jury composed of Thorulf Leh- mann, sam Cunningham Ed Johnson Henry Jacobson, Martin Ravenkilde and Chas Sandford after a short de- liberation brot in a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death as Q result of falling on blunt instrument held in the hands of Mrs Baker.
 This finally dispose of the case which owing to different rumors concerning the manner of how Pet erson received his injury which were circulated around town, have shrouded the affair with mystery.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

ed that the hall would be fixed up to look like a barn Instead the committee have endeavored to give the building the appearance of barn transformed into a ball room and how well they have succeeded the entire white and able bodied population of Nome will judge for themselves tonight when the pro- gram starts.
 A number of pleasing entertain ment numbers are promised by the committee.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Bob Steward on Monument creek has a crew of six men working on the ground where excellent pay was extracted last summer. He says that quite crew of men will be employed there this summer and that providing water is plentiful the claim from all indications will prove to be hummer. Tho extensive prospecting this winter proved that there is a lot of good pay left in the claim.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The City Council at it's last meet ing after receiving reports from the different committees, appointed R. w. Bowen, c c. Crooks andM W. Griffith to act as judges and c. W. Thornton and Jas McDougall to act as Clerks at the special Delegate Election to be held on June 3rd
 Councilman Peterson made a mo- ton that the City Council remit the delinquent taxes paid on or before May 18th
 The motion also carried proyi- sion instructing the City Attorney to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes after that date The motion was adopted The Clerk was also instructed to ask for bids for the publication of tho delinquent Per sonal Tax roll
 The committee then took action in legard to the situation prot about ly the filing of a suit by Counol man Chas Mjlot to unseat Council man Maynard on the grounds that he was not regularly nominated and elected as a member of the council. Councilman Seidenverg took the bull by che horns by moving that City Attorney o D. Cochran be instructed to defend the suit
 On Mayor Holt's call for vote on this motion Councilmen, Cavey, Maynard, Peterson, Seidenverg and Tarnutzer voted in the affirmative while Councilman Milot voted no. The motion was carried.
 Mayor Holt, after some claims against the city had been approved and ordered paid, appointed the fol- lowing permanet committees
 Police and Jail-Maynard and Tarnutzer; Finance and Building Milot and Seidenverg; Fire and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
MINERS ATTENTION

Advertisers in your paper are
 worthy of your patronage. They can supply all your wants as cheapiy and as efficiently as these who do not Give them the preference as a matter of course in the matter of your purchases. h this way yoU help yourselves and your paper.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The Worker reporter took peep into the big Eagle Hall this morning to see what was in store for us to- night Gosh but she sure looks good There has never been barn dance given in Nome whero the decorative effort has been so great We expect
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Water-C Cavey and Milot; Streets, Alleys and Lights-Tarnutzer and Peterson; Health and Relief-Pet- erson and Maynard Ordinance and Printing Seidenyerg ad Cayey The Coucil then adjourned until the next regular meeting.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
AT PIONEER IGLOO

BEDS 50cents per night. Secure yOur House Keeping Rooms for the Winter. 4 few left. Also use of read ing room for guests.
 MRS MONOGRAM
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Joe McArthur returned from a trip to Teller and says that the trail is about peluk for travelling with dogs, the ground being bare in places for long distances He stated that focks of brant were seen by him heading for thar northern breeding grounds.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
LOST

About tUo weeks ago a male dog, three years of age, white with black spot on head and neck. Re- spends to the name of Jack. Finder will receive suitable reward. Leave information at Miners Union Hall.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adver- tisements must be handed into this office the day preceding the issue for which the change is desired. Attention to this will save disap- pointrnent in not securing desired changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
| Local News ItennS
 And Town Topics

Fred Mebes and Som Fernengel are getting ready to start sluicing the pay which they extracted last winter on their claim on the Subma- rire pay streak.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
ATTENTION l.. o. o. NJ.

Regular semi monthly netting of the Loyal order of Moose will be held Monday evening at D. m. sharp All members are directed to be present. By older of the Dictator.
 CHAS, THOMAS, Sec'ty
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

James Kennedy a well known bus mess man of Teller left for his home after spending a few days in Nome on business.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The following telegrams relating to the Victory Loan Drive were re- ceiyed by MT Galen Fry
 San Francisco May 9 . G. Fry, Victory Loan Committee
 Nome
 Congratulations, No report from other Alaska Divisions but Governor Riggs confident, Territory will ex- ceed quota. Oregon first, Idaho second exceeding quota in 18th Re- serve District, Over subscriptions Alaska communities will be credited against Territory quota
 J. w. CALKINS
 Governor and Chairman
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
NOTICE

The Gold Run Barber Shop will open for business Saturday May IT at the corner of Front street and Lanc's Way
 GUST KUNELIS
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
Juneau, May 8
c. Fry, Nome

JuIHdU, Ndy G Fry, Nome Hearty Congratulations to End Di- vision for splendid work. Am for warding honor flag to Nome and Deerng.
 Riggs, Governor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

The wagon bridge across Dry Creek is closed to traffic at present. Several bents have been forced up by the pressure of the ice and the piles are split or broken. The bridge Is assuming the siuous curves cA the famous architectural struc- ture once spanning Snake River, known as tho Bridge of sighs.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10
Juneau. May 10 1

Juneau, May 10 1919 Second Division over top first, Territory way over top this marning Hearty congratulations to Second Division.
 Riggs, Governor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER- RYES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT LEHMANN'S.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Miss Edith Olsen will sing at the Barndance tonight.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

We ale over the top. Celebrate tonight at he Barn Dance.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Sure OveraIls are quite the thing for the BaFndance.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Let us estimate on your Job Work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Subscribe For Aae Worker.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

Results of the Victory Loan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Broadway

Coats that at reveal themselves to be superior
te and making Coats that superior before
offered this low price Slyerfone and
Heather Mixtures with large muc Fur self
material Two styles ldctured Mes14 to wears
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Lithograph Makers
Now Join Strikers
In Printing Trade
Total of 1850 Men Ou,
According TO Figures of
Union Officials; Employ
ers Expect Improvement
Soon

Hope OF an early settlement Of the
printing trades trouble faded when 500
members Of the Printers Ink and
Lithograph Makers Union, No. l, Quit
their International and went on volun-
tary vacation" yesterday. Twenty
factories were closed as result John
J. kttchie. secretary of the organiza-
tlou, issued the call for the vacation"
According to the union leaders the fol-
lowing is a fair estimate of the men
involved in the strike and lockout. in
volving pressmen. feeders and COMPOST
tors; Compositors, 5000; pressmen.
1000; feeders, $500: paper handlers.
$500; job press feders, 900; lithograph-
ers. 500; total. l3.500
The printers ink and lithorranh
makers have established temporary
headquarters at the office of Franklin
Union No. 2S. one of the outlawed or
eanizauons, West Thirteenth Street.
The photographers demand an increase
~ 80 per cent in wages and recognition
q their union, Mr.. Ritchie said. The
men affected, ne said, received vari-
Gus scales Of wages.
Franklin Union No. % held a meet
'ng al Webster Hall. East Eleventh
Street. yesterday. More than three
thousand feeders and lithographers
we're present to hear the report OF
James Bag ey, president of the Frank
IN union. He said settlement had
oeen reached with FIVE employers yes
teroay' among them the private plant
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. He said the plants accepted the
unions demands for the forty-four-
nour week and an increase of S14 in
Tages. delegation of pressmen from
Dhlcago, Philadelphia and Boston ap-
feared at the meeting and pledged the
support OF the pressmen OF those cities
10 the local organization. 1t was an
nounced at the meeting that the major
~ OF the printing pants in the city
are closed. contrary to the claim of the
ganization, that 140 shops are operat-
-ng.
At the Office Of the Printers League.
n the Flatiron Building. it was de-
clared that the situation remains un-
changec. but the employers were op-
imstlc Of a movement toward q set
clement within the next few days Tne
seventy magazines which have left
own, it was declared, and are now
ceing issued in other cities, will get
5heir Christmas numbers out On tine.
Aany mag zines however, which have
not been able TO make printing arrange
llents elsewhere may have to foreeo
heir Christmas numbers unless set
tiement Of the controversy is effected
within the next few days. Tae "Ar-
cosy and "All-Story" magazines, both
Munsey publications. made their ap-
pearance on the stands yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Mems Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes at $6.95

Now very scarce. and worth in today'e
market even more than we are asking re-
tail. Coat model, with shawl collar, and
corded edges. Fifth Floor.