davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
DEPLORESFACT
APPROPRL
FAILS. TO PASS

SEATTLE, July (by Associated
Press Senator Jones, who is in the
city, has given out an interview in
which he deplores the fact that con-
gress failed to appropriate the addi-
tional ten million dollars for the COM
pletion of the Alaska government rail
road. He says that eventually the
railroad must be financed adequately,
and is sorry that delay has been occa-
stoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
AND RATlFY WOMAN
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July (by Asso-
ciated Press) The California legisla-
ture may called to meet in special ses-
sion to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution.
In order to make the special session
possible, nearly every legislator has
agreed to waive the payment of mile
age and per diem from the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
GENERAL PERSHING TO
VISIT ENGLAND SHORTLY

LONDON, July 7 (by Associated
Press) 1t is reported that General
Pershing is planning to come to Eng
land July 10 with a composite regi-
ment of three thousand American
troops, representing all units still in
France.
General Pershing will lunch with
King George.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
BOMBS
tied TO DOCK
At new YORK

NEW YORK, July 7 (by Associated
Press) s).-The police were notified on
Saturday last that boat filed with
supposed bombs was tied to the dock
at One Hundred and Fortieth street
and North River. A detail of river
police took possession of the boat i'm
mediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
DIRICIBLE R-4
y ARRIVESFR0M
ACROSS POND

M1NEOLA, n. Y, July (by Asso-
ciated ress)-The British dirigible
R-34 anchored at Roosevelt field at
1854 yesterday morning, after voy-
age Of $500 land miles. She had only
enough petrol left to keep her moving
ninety minutes longer.
The members Of her crew were
weary but in good physical condition,
though they were almost without sleep
for four and one-half days.
The return voyage is planned to
commence Tuesday morning at
o'clock.
Nearly Met with Disaster
The dirigibIe nearly met with dis
aster after her arrival yesterday. A
violent gust of wind tore her from
her moorings and broke the girder to
w
hundred men Immediately seized the
ropes hanging from the dirigible' S
sides and saved her from being blown
away.
Will Make Exhibition Flight
The R-34 probably will leave tomor-
row direct for Spain. She may fly
over New York, Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia before leaving
An endeavor is being made to arrange
the course of the dirigible to pass
over the transport George Washing
ton, which is carrying President Will
son home.
1t was announced late this afternoon
that the R-34 would leave here an hour
before sunrise tomorrow, the weather
being favorable.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
TRAFFIC in CLEVELAND
TIED UP BY CAR STRIKE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July (by AS
sociated Press) Street car traffic in
this city has been tied up by strike
Of $500 conductors and motormen for
an increase of pay of IL cents an hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
ENGLAND WILL Be
FIRST NATION TO ESTABLISH
ROYAL SOVIET GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, July (by Associated Press):-William AL
len White editor of the Empora, Kan Gazette is home from
extended stay in Europe In interview today he predicted
that England would have the first established soviet govern
men He said would be royal soviet, established without
disorder and without King Georges closing his job"
The king said Mr.. White playing with the radicals
while the prince of Wales visiting the poorer families and
caring for their needs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
SUNDAY RIOTS RESULT
IN MANY BEING KILLED

COPENHAGEN, July (by Associ-
ated Press) ).-Several persons were
killed and many wounded in disturb
ances on Sunday in Upper Silesia.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
MONTANA UNION MEN
FAVOR RADICAL PROGRAM

BUTTE, Mont, July 7 (by Associ-
ated Press).-The Montana Federation
of Labor convention, which is in ses-
sion here, today voted in favor of the
Capadian plan Of zone big union"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
Disorder in Rome

ROME, July (by Associated
Press) Riots in this city against the
high cost of living have resulted in
the forcible reduction of food prices
The rioters organized themselves into
chambers of labor and campaigned
against spectators, calling them
"starvers of the people" Many shops
have been ransacked.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 7 (by Associated
Press).- The prices for fish at noon
today were: Halibut, 10%c; sable
fish, sc; ling and red cod, DC.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
VICTORIA ON SECOND
VOYAGE TO NOME

SEATTLE, July (by Associated
Press) The steamship Victoria
sailed on her second voyage of the
season for Nome at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
Spreading to Provinces

LONDON, July 7 (by Associated
Press) The Italian movement pro-
testing against the high cost of living
is spreading from the Romagna dis
trict to the other provinces of cen
trail Italy. Serious riots have taken
place at several points.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
WILL PRESENT .
i
PEACE TREATY
ON THURSDAY

ON BOARD THE GEORGE WASH
INGTON, July (by Associated
Press) President Wilson had an ex-
tended conference today with Bernard
Baruch, Vance Mccormick, Norman
H. Davis and Thomas W. Lamont,
members of the economic council, re-
garding some features of the Presi-
dents forthcoming message to con-
gress dealing with the economic phases
Of the reparation clauses of the peace
treaty, and the lifting of the blockade
when Germany shall have ratified the
treaty, as we'll as other questions.
The Presidents message is nearly
finished He will deliver it to the SEN
ate on Thursday next
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Z Alaska Gold,
81; Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

BULGARIAN DELEGATES TOBE
CALLED TOPARlS STOSICNTREATY
-DISPOSITIONOF GERMAN Ships

LONDON, July (by Associated Press).-General Gre
tion commander of the allied forces Bulgaria. has informed
the Bulgarian premier that the peace delegates from Bulgaria
will be called to Paris soon.
Steps for Extradition Of Former Kaiser
The allies have not yet made official representations Ho
land regarding the eXradon Of the former German kaiser
Chancellor Andrew Bonar Law announces however, that the
necessary steps are being taken in the matter.
Polk May Relieve Lansing
PARIS July (by Associated Press).-Acting Secretary
Of State Polk may to Paris to relieve Secretary Lansing
as acting head of the American peace mission
Distribution of German Warshps
It is understood that Japan and the United States favor
the destruction by sinking of the remaining German warsps
Great Britain approves the pn but France desires the dsr
button of the ships among tie allies
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
In Open Session

WASHINGTON, July (by Associ-
ated Press).-It is understood that
President Wilson desires an open ses-
sion of the senate when he presents
the peace treaty next Thursday,
1t is intimated that the President
will leave next week on a speaking
tour of the country.
The sundry civil bill is awaiting
President Wilson's signature. 1t is
expected that he will sign many bills
tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
SPORTS

DETROIT, Mich, -darch 1.--Twen ty-five players will form the squad that Manager Hughie Jennings ol the Detroit Americans will train at Macon, Ca, this season.
 The contingent will include ter pitchers, four catchers, seven in fielders and four outfielders. The batterymen who will report at Ma con, oa March 17th are Pitchers Dau5s, Killio, Ehmke, Erickson, Bo land, Cunningham, James, Love Mitchell and Samuelson; Catchers Stangge, Ainsmith, Yelle and Mur phy.
 The remainder of the contingen will report March 24. These play CTS will make up the squad: In fielders, Bush. Heilman, Young, R Jones, Ellison, Dyer and Bush; Out fielders, Cobb, Veach, Shorten, ant Fl9gstead.
 Pitcher Samuelson and Catcher Murphy will make their first ap pearance in a major league uniform Samuels played semi-professiona baseball at East Orange, N. J., while
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
THEAT ATTR CT IONS General New. of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 ,4,~sg and Features

Dressed in the regalia of a Unit ed States Marine, Americas Sweet heart" took over the baton of the leader of the Mare Island Band oi fifty pieces and marched proudly down the street, while a hundred thousand people cheered the beloved star. San Franciscans who witness ed the spectacle observed that Gen eral Pershing himself, returning from Europe, would probably draw nc larger crowd on the streets than did this little girl yielding a baton al most as tall as herself, and blowing kisses with her free hand to the enthusiastic multitudes.
 "Amerilly of Clothes Line Alley was adapted to the screen by Fran ces Marion from the novel by Belle K. Maniates, and is declared to be most unusual picture, with using contrasts between the people of the slums and high society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
ROLlCkING COMEDY AND DRAMA IS 1.-TWO BIT SEATS"

Manager John Spickett is just bound to make the patrons of the Palace Theatre laugh. He presents for Sunday night Taylor Holmes in Two Sit Seats," a Harold Lloyd comedy, He Never Sleeps" special music by four-piece orchestra, and an official war review
 In 1.-Two Bit Seats" the Broadway favorite meets beautiful young girl in the gallery and they went to the shows often, eating peanuts and having all kiAds of fun. But he was ashamed to have it known he sat in the gallery. He thought his boss would fire him. One night he met the boss face to face. What do you think the boss did?
 Don't you always just love to watch someone else doing the things that you have done, such as shoot ing the chutes, riding on the roller coaster and the hundred and one amusements that go to make up the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15

the aggressions of the German op pressors.
 The story is an extremely thrill ing one. It tells of the love story of the Cardinals ward and of the way that the Cardinal protects her. Excitement abounds in this picture and it is a splendid view of the ter rife hardships suffered by the Bel gians and of the heroic efforts made by the Cardinal to alleviate their sufferings.
 The Gross Bearer" will be the approximation Tuesday at the Pal. ace Theatre and the management unhesitatingly recommends this mas terly production to the patrons Of this playhouse.
 The lavish scale on which "The Cross Bearer" has been staged is one of the notable features connect. ed with it. The interior of the Ca thedral where the Cardinal repulses the German horde, is huge struc- ture especially erected for the pur' pose of filming this picture. Through out the whole production expense has not been spared in making it the very best ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
|>IRAP m: ,. and ~ v,
 FIELD E1

The Olympic Club of San Fran cisco at it's grounds at Lakeside is erecting traps, club houses fol shooters, rifle ranges, etc. It is the idea of the Olympic Club to make the place the finest shooting grounds in the world The Club has already laid in 100000 targets in anticipa tion of an early start. G. N. Ford has been engaged to instruct in the art of shooting with all firearms and also in archery The Olympic Clul has the right idea about shooting It doesn't intend to wait until the boy grows. up to learn him to shoot but intends to see that every son oi every member is taught how tl shoot with all firearms. Trophiei will be given to stimulate interest in boys shooting. One thing abou trapshooting overlooked by the con trolling body is the promotion O. shooting among boys organizations boys camps, boys scouts, etc. OncC shooter, always shooter-so wh, not start on the boy early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
BUYS FILM RIGHT TO SNEpPY STORIES

Under a contract entered into be tween A. E. Siegel, of New York and the Snappy Stories Publishing Company, Mr. Siegel secures thl exclusive motion picture rights tC all stories published in The Snappy Stories Magazine.
 According to a statement issued by MT Siegel his company is not re quired to produce every story pub lished, but has the exclusive right to such material as in the opinion of the producers is suited to thelI needs, with the guarantee, however on the part of the magazine to fur nish at least twenty-five worth while stories during the year.
 The productions will be released in two reels twice month concur rently with the publication of ;he story in the magazine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MAS0NS WILL
 HONOR ONE OF
 THEIR NUMbER
Mt. Juneau Lodge Will Con duct a Public Funeral SeviCe Sunday, 2 p. M.
 Over ChaS. C. 0Strom.

Honoring the memory of their de- parted brother, Charles Clarence Os- trom, whose death occurred Thurs day evening as the result of burns received fro man explosion caused by gasoline igniting in a stove, the members of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will conduct their Lodge funeral service at the Hall of the Odd Fellows, Juneau Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremonies will be open to the pub lie. The deceased was a membe, not only of Juncau's Blue Lodge but the Bodies of the Scottish Rite or this Valley and the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club. All members of the latter bodies will attend the Blue Lodge ceremony.
 Professor Lester D. Henderson, member of Mount Juneau Lodge will deliver an eulogy over the de , ceased; the Masonic Quartette vii sing favorite songs of the departed brother, and Miss Ethel Forbes vii preside at the organ. Worshipfu Master l.. L. Harding will give the ritualistic service
 The pallbearers will be the fol lowing named brethren of the lodge: r. w. Williamson, Ray H. Stevens, Harry 1. Lucas, William M. Fry, Gunnar Blomgren and Lloyd V. Winter.
 Masons are requested to assemblf at the ledge room at the hour of 1:30 D. m. at which time the lodge will be opened and preparations then made for the public ceremony which begins at ? o'clock. Tn public will assemble at the hall ot the Odd Fellows promptly at ? O. clock. The body is to be shipped to Seattle for interment, on the City of Seattle Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
IDAHO'S PRESERVES FOR GAME MAY BE
 EXTENDED SOON

SALT LAKE CITY, March 15.-R
 H. Siddoway, State fish and game commissioner, has prepared meas ures for presentation to the present Utah Legislature asking that five extensive game preserves be named and set aside as such in this State. Commissioner Sideways plans pro vide for the establishment of wild game preserves in the Cache Nation al forest, the Strawberry watershed. Fish Lake National Forest; Dixie National Forest and the Ophir range. s.a.,.s.
 Cache National Forest is haunt of deer elk and grouse. according to Mir Siddoway. who also intends to ask the Legislature for number of changes in the existing game laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
DECLARES ALASKANS
 WEAR GOOD CLOTHES

G. F. Talmadge, claim agent of
 he Alaska Steamship Company and me of the veteran transportation nen of Seattle says there are no in- iications that the high cost of living ias affected the travelling public, especially those making journeys back and forth between Seattle and ports in the North. He explained that judging from the claims for lost wearing apparel nothing but silk hats, dress suits, silk shirts and fancy socks are being worn by the men of the frozen North (Railway and Marine News, March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
CLOTHIER SUES
 MARY MILES MINTER

Two suits against Mary Miles Min ter, moving picture star, Mrs. Char lotte Shelby, were filed in the jus tice court in Los Angeles last weel by Attorney J. Allen Frankel, Ii the complaints it is alleged Mrs Shelby bought suit for $215 ant after wearing it awhile, sent it bacl with the statement that she was dis satisfied. About the same time, Mis- Minter bought coat for $185. deposit of $85 was made by Mrs Shelby but nothing by Miss Minter and dispute arose. over the paymen of the balance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15

daily life of the person who can on ly afford "two-bit seats? Taylor Holmes makes this a most entertain ing picture. He injccts into it all
 the personality and pep for which he is famous. Jimmy" goes to the theatre and finds that only a gal lery seat is left He takes it and sees nothing of the show because of the pretty girl sitting next to quaintance is inevitable, and when the boss promises raise for a wed ding present the march that causes all the trouble in the world can't be played too quickly for Jimmy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
ENID BENNETT IN HAPPINESS" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

For tonight only will be seen Enid Bennett in Happiness" one of the kind of plays which people enjoy with plenty of action and plot, and well carried out.
 two chapters of "The Son of Dem oeracys entitled "The Slaves Aus. tion," taken from the life of Presi- dent Lingoln. A rattling good com edy will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
"FCR FRANCE" LAST TIME AT
 PALACE IONIGhI

Along with a Pathe News and g comedy, entitled "Spooks and Spasms Edward Earle and Betty Howe vii be seen for the last time tonighi at the Palace Theatre in "FoI France"
 For France" is one of those stir ring dramas which have grown oui of this war. Many of the incidents American from West Point plays ar important part There is not dul moment while the picture is showr on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Attraction. Tonight

COltSEUM-Enid Bennett in Hap rpiness," and comedy and two thapters of "The Son of Democ lacy"
 PAlAcE-Edward Earle and Betty Howe in ,"For France" a Pathe News and a comedy, "Spooke and Spasms."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MoNTAGU LOVE IN WESTERLY DELINEATiCN OF A FAMOUS MAN

Montague Love. the famous star of red in the new World Picture. "The
 Cross Bearer" which tells the re- markable story of Cardinal Merier, the world-famous Belgian prelate who has stood up so sturdily for the rights of his countrymen against
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. IF, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin l-l-Front of J. R.. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal ( Newman's. Front Street. t-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar-~ age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City Dock. l-S-Front Street. below Wor- then Mills. 1-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. Willoughby Ave, 3-3-Willoughby and End. 2-l-Seward and Front. 3-S-Nain and Front. a-e-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-E-lth and Harris. 3-e-6th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. 3-s-7th and Gold. 3-s-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-sth and Indian l-2-6th and Calhoun. l-3-West end Distin Ave. l-S-sth and Calhoun.
 l-e-7th and Main. l-7astzth St.. opp Northern Laundry. l-o-1eth and ' St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Attractions Tomorrow

PALAcE-offieiaI War Review, Fay. Ter Holmes in 1.-TWO Bit Seats" !" . Harold Lloyd comedy, and spec. ial music by four-piece orches- tra.
 cOLIsEUM-Mary Pickford in "Am- ariiIy of Clothesiine Alley" a Weekly and tWo-part Mack Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15

Murphy comes to the Tigers upon the recommendation of Pitcher James, who played with him while in the army last Summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
MARY PICkFoRD IS STAR ATTRACTION
 AT THE COLISEUM

With a two-part Mack Sennett comedy and a weekly and Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley" the Coliseum has a strong Sunday night bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Each Shipment of Coal

we receive has to come Up to. spe- cifcations in quality, cleanliness and size. Only the best. cleanest and thoroughly screened coal is good enough for us. If you knew how much more satisfactory and eco- nomieal such coal is We wouldn't have to ask you to try some Of 1t. We specialize in feed.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15

    :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-15
Tides Tomorrow

Phone IL to The Empire. No s74
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
PNEUMATIC TIRES
ARE FAVORED FOR
BIG MOTOR TRUCKS

Because a pneumatic tire gives
full effect as long as IS able to hold
air. no matter how frayed or dilapi-
dated it may be. is one OF the rea-
sons why big truck pneurhatics are
recommended for motor trucks.
a pneumatic tire rides on air, and
Zets its cushioning power from air.
So long as air stays in the tire the
cushioning effect is there. Until the
final blowout comes the tire gives
as complete service as when new.
The cushioning effect OF the pneu-
3.aticS cuts down vibration TO such
sn extent that repair bills on trucks
src materially reduced. and the life
OF the trucks prolonged. Records
gathered by the United States Tire
company from owners OF trucks US
ing it's big Nobby Cords show much
slower depreciation, and much less
.osz through breakzge OF cz-EOeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
IDEAL PNEUMATIC
is ONE WITH WEAR
WHERE THE WEAR Is

The ideal contour OF a pneumatic
tire Is one which has the ''wea-
where the wear is as nearly as
practicable The wear comes where
the tread touches the ground, and
any superhuous rubber built into the
sides makes the motorist pay for
rubber that he cannot use.
In properly designing tire it is
necessary 10 adjust the contour,
however. TO suit three factOrs-the
tyne OF carcass. the tread design and
The consistency OF the tread stock.
For this reason II IS necessary in
some cases TO build up the thread at
the sides.
The graceful slenderness Of some
tires is not the result Of striving for
a good looking tire as il is OF the
policy OF not wasting buyers money
by placing large amounts OF rubber
I'm spots where no wear occurs. The
iphtr ess and slenderness OF United
states tires ind their explanation in
part in this fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Good Roads
THIRD SECTION


She. why. I didn't see It tiu JUS,
now
He Wei. you ought 70 have seen
II. Do YOU think I want to make
holy show of myself here for an
hour with all those rough necks
standing by2
Second Bystander why. just
listen to Percy. Amt ne the horrid
asparagus caster.
Sixth Bystander Don't laugh
boys. the poor devil is having enough
trouble.
She. I don't think you people are
very gentlemanly.
Fourth Bystander. We amt. We're
rough necks. Ask Percy Il we aint
rough necks.
lie. There. tho gas is empted
out Now what 60 do7
She. (Reading). A free flow OF
gasoline viii remove the Erit. and
probably remedy the trouble. Put
back the screw and start the engine.
He. (Paw.ng about. Where did
I put that screw?
u
IL 10 yourself by parcel post. Percy
don't YOU remember? You said YOU
was afraid us rough necks would
take IL and hOcN IL and buy 40
per cent beer with the proceeds.
He. Dearie, won't you please get
down and look in the dust for il?
she. tAlishuns). I don't see 1t
anywhere.
lie. Well. look harder.
She. I am looking. Isn't there
anything else that would 10?
lie. No. there is nothing else that
would do.
Eleventh Bystander tJust ar
rived). Hello, what's up. Car stop
ped?
Third Bystander stopped VIII
no. Can't YOU see her whizzing by,
with Percy the proud pedestrian.
about 70 be decspitated under the
wheels?
Eleventh Bystander. IN trouble.
friend?
Percy. Oh. no. I'm here on ny
doctors orders.
Eleventh Bystander. Well. don't
get peevish. just wanted 10 give
you a hand.
Ne. I'm looking for little screw
I lost.
Eleventh Pystander. lPeering un-
der carr. What's that you're hold
ing in your hand?
She. (Also peering under carr.