davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
LIBERTY


Anita Stewart closes her engage
ment at the Liberty tonight In
Mary Regain" This play furnishes
Miss Stewart with one of the strong.
est roles of her career. and never
once does she falter in the many
big scenes. Mary Regan's rise to n
social position. In spite of the Of.
forts OF New York Matchmaking
gang. and how she wins the love OF
a prominent New York man. even
tho she Is the daughter OF a motor
ious thief. leads thru a maze OF in
teresting and exciting incidents.
The new show. which opens Satur-
day. brings the popular young Jack
Pickford In 'Bill Apperson's Boy"
the first picture in which he has
appeared since his honorable dis.
charge from the navy.
CLEMNIER
Tom Moore at the Clemmer will be
followed by another Goldwyn star.
THE City of Comrades" will close a
weeks run tonight and the new show
which opens Saturday will feature
Pau ne Frederick in "The Fear
Woman"
The triangle. as old as society IT,
self, offers a number OF angles OF
conception. In the case OF 1.-THE Fear
Woman" a sorrowful. well bred
young woman. Helen Winthrop. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
California Lands.


IF YOU want to change your climate,
come to southern California, to Antelope
Valley: the summers are cooler than
Nebraska or Kansas, and winters pleas
ant. having ocean breeze $50 days
In the year; the healthiest eli
mate on earth: have so acres. of
land for sale, SITS per acre; 5000 cash.
VIII take Nebraska or Iowa land for
balance in trade II It has an income at
tached to 1t. This -is a new country.
Act quick. Land Is going up in price
Only so miles from Los Angeles and
ocean. For more information write to
owner. G Rottman. Rosamond. Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13
AUTOMOBILES.
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE

THE AUTO CLEARiNG hoUSE
The one place In Omaha where you can
buy used car with a three-day money
back guarantee II not satisfied. Also
we advertise nothing but what we have
on our floor ready for your immediate
inspection. and sell each car for exactly
what 1t is. We do not try to make you
believe 1t is a 1918 when 1t is a 1915.
We also give you the privilege of bring
ing any mechanic here to look them
over for you or you can take them d.
rect to the new car dealer and have
them looked over We have the following
, list OF cars ready for your inspection:
1919 Dodge touring .............. $4,000
1913 Dodge touring .............,ys 0o.0 90
1917 Buick six $4,000
1915 Buick six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o0.0 90
1917 Overland $500. 90
1917 Chevrolet roadster ...... .$400.0 90
1917 Stearns s roadster ......... $4,000
1917 Chevrolet $500 90
1918 Chalmers. duplex ,...... y 5000 90
Mercer speedsfer $500 90
1917 Buick six $500 90
Buick D-35 $4,000
Liberty six sIb00o
King eight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Overland 90 ........ 5000
And about 80 others.
REMEMBER
1t don't cost you anything to look, and
we are open evenings until $3.50.
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
We carry the stock and make the price.
Douglas 1888. 1914 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

NOTICE TO DEALERS
s. choice, all smooth sections on n. r..
close to station and county seat. Own
ers want divide their interest, say sell
at $14. Should readily retail at $26
TO $50.
For legal description and terms. write
N. Mitchem, 305 Gas & Elec Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-13

TWO BLOCKS
southwest Of grain exchange. Fireproof
brick apartment, income $780, No ex-
renses. Sure Is per cent income; ground
alone will be worth the price of the build
ing In three years. Best bargain In Oma ha.
THE BEST
close-in corner near Dodge St. Annual
income $1.440, Beside nice vacant corner.
Dandy for apartments or stores. Must be
sold. A bargain.
SEVENTEENTH AND BURT STREETS
Good corner income $1,100. Sure the
future traekage business. Price $4,000.
Don't miss this. For appointment. call.
week days, Tyler 1916 Sunday Douglas
240O
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
YOUNG ANARCHIST GOT
 EDUCATION IN LIBRARY

NEW YORK, Dec 24. Thomas Bunkanob the 17-year-old self-con fessed schoolboy anarchist now on Ellis Island awaiting deportation to Russia as dangerous alien, who says he obtained his education in ia dicalism from books obtained from he New York Public Library. in an interview with a representative or he Associated Press, indicated that real menace to America ninstitu- tions rests upon many free book shelf.
 Some rich men have unwittirgly 'ided the spread of revolutionary ioctrines", he said. referring to the millions invested in libraries all over he English-speaking world "I had ao trouble in obtaining the radical books I desired, printed in Russian, 'orm the seth street ana Lexington Avenue branch of the New York Public Library.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
Tides Tomorrow
THINK MINING EXPERT
 WAS A BIT "OFF"

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Edgar Woodcock, mining expert and edl- cator, on trial here charged with the murder of Edw. Kelly, newspaper employee, acted in most erratic fashion on the occasion Of a camp ing trip several years ago, according to testimony offered by Dr. G. A. Hayward, Eureka, Cal.,dentist. in the trial session. The defense is at tempting to prove that Woodcock was temporarily insane when he shot and killed Kelly on September Is, last. after an alleged insult offered Mrs. Alice Harris Woodcock his wife, by Kelly.
 Doctors o. F. Krebs and A. II. Nc Nulty, of San Francisco, testified to having treated Woodcock for nervous disorders. WOodcock was to have gone to the hospital for treatment the Saturday after the shooting Dr. McNulty testified.
 The shooting occurred near the public library after Kelly was sald to have tipped his hat to Mrs kel W
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

good, working faster and more faith fully than male help would, and they will employ them again next year. About 100 girls and women were employed. their average wage for the season being about seven hundred dollars. -(Valdez Miner)
 At the recent municipal election at the Indian town of Bay View. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Mayor William Benson.
 City Judge. John Skan:
 City Marshall w |. Chuck:
 Councllmen.- Frank Peratovich, Clyde Field. Willie Jones. Conkey Snuck, Thaddeus Isaac, William Stewart. sam Thomas and Peter Roberts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
IS A WET" HARB0R

BIRMINGHAM Dec 24-Sir James Stevenson. director of distillery, said in a speech the other day that, although Canada had gone largely dry, h.S firm were being asked to ship more goods to that country than when it was supposed to be wet .
 They had a request from their agents to substitute glass shoppers for corks. es now that the country has gone dry, corkscrews are hard to for corks, as now that the country has gone dry. corkscrews were diff ficnlt to obtain'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
CHOCTOW INDIAN SELECTED AS A MODEL
 FOR AMERICAN SOLO!EH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Otis w. Leader. a ChOctaw Indian of Calvin Oklahoma, who was with the artil' lery force which fired the first Am erican shots in the world war, ana who fought at Chateau Thierry. has hcen selected as model by the French artist Dewarreux for a DOT trait of typical American soldier Leader. who trained with the famous Blue Devils when he went to France. was almost continuously under fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

The final decree of divorce for Mrs. Philip I.ydig, who was Mrs. w. E D. Stokes. was signed in Paris a month ago. Mrs. Lydig. who brought suit against Major Lydig in France in 1914, sailed from New York on June 9 last to obtain the final papers. The suit alleged incompatibility, which is sufficient grounds in the French courts for absolute divorce. When Mrs. I.ydig obtained divorce from MT. Stokes she was awarded the custody ot their son. ". E. D. Stokes, Jr. The boy later returned to his father and is now a lieutenant in the United States pavy. Major Lydig. who is in Paris at present, is member of the knickerbocker, Harvard, Union, New York Yacht and Racquet and Tennis Clabs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
GERMAN MILLIONAIRE
 IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS

DUREN. Germany. Dec. 23.-llerr Scholler. German millionaire of this ,ity. which is in the occupied area, ms been sentenced to six months i'm. o,isonment by the British Summary Court for insolence to British or icer. and for failing to supply ade- ,liate heating in the room Of lfls house in which British officers were billeted
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
EUROPE NEEDS GOODS

PARIS. Dec. 2i.-France must spend 2O00,000 600 francs in the United States during the coming year on wheat, cotton oats. coal and machinery. says Eugene Schneider who has just returned from n mission on behalf of the government ID the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
THROUGH WITH BIC LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-Dave Day enport, the big righthander pitcher who quit the St. Louis Americans last season is through with the big leagues. He intends to pitch for a local semi-pro. Davenport will make his home here. as he has entered the employ of large corporation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ReMooEL,NG COURT ROOM

A. M. Clare is remodeling the court room and making library on west side ,renovating court room in gen eral, to have place ready for court next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

The total number of applications received for forest homcsteads on the Tongass Forest is 245, eight of which were received during the past fisca year. The total number of applica tions received for lands within the Chugach National Forest is 407. onl, hree of which were received during the past fiscal year. Patent survey Is made by the Forest Service Tree bf charge for all national forest home leads jnat as soon as the applicant has complied with the homestead law
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

Plenty of good, thick cream and milk for everybody. Put note in bottle of quantity and time desired. JUNEAU DAIRY. Phone 145.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE -- Burroughs adding machine, like new. at a discount. Lee A. Kicker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

The second of the Canadian Klon dike Company dredges operating on the Boyle concession in the Klondike country closed November 24, Ons dredge had closed earlier in tue sea son Another was still working Nov embcr 25th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
ALASKA NOTES

William Ferguson, pioneer of the Yukon and owner of a mining claim in the Fortymile district. died recent ly at Toronto, Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

It
 On the Tongass Forest there were a total of 429 timber sale9 made. covering 42,295 000 board feet of saw timber and piling and 3S.403.0o0 hoard feet were actually cut during 1 he fiscal year. On the Chugach there were g sales covering 5,349,65O board feet; 6,360,090 board feet Of saw timber and piling were cut dur ing the fiscal year. In addition to the timber sold on the Chugach. the Al askan Engineering Commission cut approximately 5,75S.000 board feet under free use. Considerable other free use is granted annually to set Hers who are privileged to secure what they need for domestic pur- poses at such points as are most convenient to them.
 Portland. Oregon. on the Northwest ern today to join her husband of the Chronicle office. Mrs. Bernahd wal accompanied by Miss E. Patterson who plans to spend the winter in Ketchikan. -(K Ketchikan Chronicle.)
 The approximate area of the m apportioned public lands in Alaskf is 354 2S1,760 acres, and from authen t;c sources. ii is estimated that full, onc-fifth of the area is tillable ant' pasture lands, capable of supporting ra large agriculture! population.
 A Ski Club is being formed in Valdez to take advantage of the sun " days ahead ,hss winter There ii no more pleasant nor exhilaratine sport than skiing. and it is very little harder to learn than snow shoeing @
 The Katmai National Monnment n reservation of approximately l,7M souara, miles surrounds tlfe volcano Monnt ka,mai, which ''blew its lrea'' off in 1912 and telngcd the~ surrs-und ling country with ashes. For timS ihe heavy fall of ashes pn. a sti' 10 agriculture on Kodiak and the surrounding islands. while the very fine dua remained In the air for weeks and was noted hundreds oi miles away.
 Harry Panther. the Iditarod dog sled mechanic closed his shop recent iy and left for Wisconsin to visit his parents and other relatives.
 One hundred and two pupils have registered in the elementary schools of Wrangell and twelve in the high school.
 The Thomas Brothers. who con ducfed a salmon and herring plant at Port Ashton the past year With female help report the plan was great success. Tho woven made
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Library table, gold en Oak; almost new. 403 Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

The Thomas Brothers. who con ducfed a salmon and herring plant at Port Ashton the past year with female help report the plan was a great success. Tho woven made
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

Mrs. R. L. Bernard arrived fror Portland. Oregon. on the Northwest ern today to join her husband of the Chronicle office Mrs. Bernahd wal by Miss E. Patterson who plans to spend the winter IF Ketchikan. (ketchikan Chronicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-26

One hundred and two pupils have registered in the elementary schools of Wrangell and twelve in the nigh school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

friends. The duration of her stay has
not quite been settled BY her.
Directors OF the East Chicago Red
Cross chapter viii meet this evening in
the Red Cross rooms in South Forsythe
ave. and transact business which comes
up for the months consideration.
BOYD Lukens motored down to Attica,
Ind. to the Mudlavia Springs to accom-
pany his father. c. B. Lukens, who has
teen taking the baths. home.
Mrs. c. P. Holway of Chicago and
Who at one time made Indiana Harbor
her home. was calling on friends here
yesterday.
Miss Mae En~glehaupt Of Block ave. is
expected back this week from Fulton.
III. where she went before Memorial
Day.
The Pythian Sisters Of East Chicago
Will meet this evening in regular ses-
sion with an urgent request that ell
members be present.
Mrs. Edward jenkins Of the new
Wickey apartments in 145th st. IS max
ing preparations 10 leave next week for
an extended visit to her father in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Jenkins is in the city to-
day making r~eservations for her .ravel
Boy Scout books are available at thu
East Chicago library this week. so an
LOUNGES City Librarian. Mrs. Frances
Byers. 1t is to the interest of every
Boy Scout to take advantage of l~ookiae
over the books and select whatever
reading matter suits his fancy.
Mrs. L. E. Faust OF North Magoun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10


aajoinins towns Mr. Green was at one
Tune q resident or Hammond Mrs
Green has lived the greater part Of her
life IN this city and has always been
very popular with the young set The
Hartley family Is numbered among the
Indiana Harbor club women are re-
minded OF the closing OF all business
transactions OF the year-end and the
paying OF all necessary dues same
ga" oe . % Ms >o'inah %
-
= -
80 s Ia TT
The Loyal Women's Bible class Of
the East Chicago NJ r. church Will meet
this evening and hold Gloss election of
officers and later enjoy social features
With Mrs D j Reid At Tier home IA
North Magoun avenue. Those named ~
assist the hostess are the Mesdames
hrNin and Goetzlnger. Al members are
urged 70 be present
Mrs. Harry spencer 81 144th ST. is
entertaining at an .%impromptu tea party
at the Mandel tea room in Chicago, Fri
day afternoon Of this week, compliment
tary 70 Miss Edna Flood her house
guest here from Wilmington III. and
also the guest OF Mrs. Neil biatI 2
Miss Anna Mae Barnes OF Jolet' III
Cards viii be the feature OF the a1ter-
noon attendant with me Tea party
The Indiana Jewish Ladies'. Aid So.
/ ciety viii meet tomorrow afternoon
vim ms william GRAY of 4sos ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

avenue departing for Buffalo. \. z. af-
tef word was received here thai ner
sister Mrs. w. J. Smith. of that city.
was critically i'll. did not reach there
before demise occurred. according 20 a
message received here the next morn
ing of Mrs. Faust's leave. Mr.. Faust
left last evening taking with him little
Evelyn Faust. Mrs. Smith. who pass
ed away. visited this city but a few
months ago with her three children and
while not in the best of health at that
time, nothin ESQ dire was expected 50
soon. Mrs. Faust viii remain the great
er part of the summer and Mr.. Faust
will return within the next few days.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Indiana Harbor NJ Z.
church VIII meet with Mrs. d. ".
Of 3446 First. Thursday after
noon and where a very good program
has been arranged. There is an urgent
request that all members be present
promptly at $50 O'Clock 50 there lie no
delay in the commencement
The children's day exercises were en-
joyed by all who attended the United
Presbyterian church yesterday. The
platform was ta%stefulIy decorated with
ferns and wild flowers from the woods
and the children did their parts well.
The flowers drill by the young ladies
and the "Children's Day by the pri-
mary class. the -Four R~osebuds" and
the recitations and dialogues all added
to the interests of those present. \
good crowd was IN attendance and much
interest was shown in the work Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
Twin City
NetUs Notes

orios, 7lo Chicago Ave. Phone 2ss.
1@stdencs. 1913 olcott Ave. Phone as
Mrs. Douglas p. smart, Penn ave
Indiana Harbor. who Is conducting the
tailoring business Of her husband who
is with the Pioneer Ind, Al = III, amt
nounces a special Offering IF tailor
made suits See their al in another
column.
Interesting news comes from ecross
seas of William 6 Harris. the aniane-
ed of Miss Myrtle Dunck of the clerical
force Of the Interstate NH in which
ne tells Of the 1st and End division he
ing ready 10 set sail for home at a very
early date. During the very wost Of
the conflict. the LIST and 2nd division
fought sid by side but never did VIII
Harris see his East Chicago chum. Car
ter Donovan. of the 2nd division. until
recently when he came face TO face
with him in a cafe IN Cobienz. The
meeting was most certainly a happy one
and visions Of the day when they re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
MEETING WILL
BE HELD
ON MONDAY

It is very much desired that all gar
iz~ations. all classes of people. all seets.
all denominations, and all the industries.
both Of East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor. have representatives at the meeting
at the city hall. East Chicago. Thursday
evening, called to decide upon the when,
the how. the where. etc, in regard to
the honor which the city desires TO show
TO the returned soldiers and sailors.
That there must be some kind Of an
observance Of the return Of our men
from the service is generally admitted
by all. There are at present many diff
ferent opinions as to when it should be
and what 1t should be. but no conclu-
sion can be arrived at that will be rep
r~esentative until. a meeting is calie1
Everybody will have a voice and a vote
at this meeting which Will be called TO
order by Mayor Mccormack as tempor-
airy chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

ceiHe the order to sail was clearly before
them General Petain. commanding the
LIST and md divisions al scissors. viii
return to America with the boys and it
will he 4 joyous departure. and evident
III the Twin Cities Will have occasion
to read 2 glowing account of a hero
aack from the war zone and his taking
unto himself tire h4ncee who has pa
tently awaited his coming.
OF interest to East Chitaroans is
the announcement of the marriage to-
morrow Of Miss Pearl Dunck. until re-
Gently a resident of North Olcott ave.
and who now resides with her folks in
Hickory street. Hammond. to Mr.. Leo
/ William Tobin. also a one-time Ham
mond resident and now of Chicago. and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tobin. The
ceremony is to be performed at All
Saints church. Hammond. tomorrow
morning AZ a high nuptial mass cele-
hrated at S o'clock. Attending Miss
Pearl viii he her sister. Miss Myrtle.
and the best man is Mr.. H. German. Mr.
Tobin has been for several years in the
employe Of the Graver Tank Works as
their production manager. IN fact TN to
the time Of his enlistment for military
service. but owing to his call coming 50
near the signing If the armistice. he
was not needed for active duty and up-
on his return here took IN assignment
with the Standard oil Refneries where
he is presently occupied While Mr..
Mr.. Tobin has property interests III
East Chicago. the couple VIII for the
present live in the Atlas building. apart
ment 6B. Miss Dunck is the daughter
of Mrs. Chester Johnston who was Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

10 appear IN uniform.
S~alendared FOR this entire week in
East Chicago are the Infant Welfare
Conferences. held daily at the new In
FAINT Welfare Station. opened up in the
rooms formerly used by the Red Cross
as their center. The impdrtance Of the
health If young infants and children up
to the age Of two years IS creating a
wider recognition for better conditions.
There is need Of these conferences in
this community. Thy are held daily
from the hours Of 10 10 4 O'Clock. TO
MOTHERS or YOUNG CHILDREN
lf YOU have 4 bahy or a child under
two years of age. you are invited 10
bring il tc the children's health con-
ference. held AN this week at the above
specified place in Forsythe ave odd
Fellows building Children viii be eN-
amined by a competent physician, and
the mother advised how to keep the
children strong and well It should be
indeIbly impressed upon parents that
there is no wealth like health. Bring
your babies to the conferences held this
week.
Miss Ora McQuilken has returned
home from her completed studies in
public speaking and as a graduate Of
the Northwestern University Of this
years class. She will rest awhile with
her parents in Fir st. and await the
full term of endeavors il her line Of
work.
Mrs. = u walton of Hemlock 81.
spent the weekend with her father, Mr.
Fred Hartwig Of Wanatah, Ind, and
who has been i'll Of late.
Harry Harding Of stevenson. Wash.
who has been recommended 70 the West
Point Military Academy. in New York
is in this city the guest of his relatives
the L. c. Wedgewoods of Wegg ave. for
Pa brief visit before his departure for
that school. The Wedgewoods and their
guest attended a amily reunion held in
his honor at the George Chick home IN
Hessville Yesterday.
The william Cracks and the j. j.
Lynchs Of East Chicago motored 70
Fondulac. wis. to witness the sradu-
alton exercises at St. Marys Springs
Academy from where Miss Margaret
Craick is completing and also 70 accom-
pany home Miss Florence Lynch q
student there.
Mrs. j. I'll stephens Of Fir street has
arrived horne from a pleasant visit Win
her folks in Detroit. Mich. and where
her little daughter Eimly Jean accom-
panied her.
Mrs. William Smailberg who forsook
this city to make her home in FL Paso'
Texas. is back on a visit with old-time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
agency. 1910 Michigan ave. Ind. Har-
beer, phone iI3S-J; katherine Howard.
10 1htcaso avenue. East Chicago. tel
enhone -; residence phone 2isi Mas
san = Thompson. 500 Chicago avenue.
4. Chicago. telephone 33I. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

Money 70 loan on LIST and End mort
cages. Claire n. Stephens, 34o2 Elm.
Phone $50 Indiana Earbor. 6-l0-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

children. The work was in charge OF
Mrs. Hathaway who deserves credit cor
the delightful program.