davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
NAME OFFICERS FUR
 TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Six. of ficers of the navy and one of the marine corps have been assigned to the trans Atlantic section of the of flee of the director of naval aviation for duty in connection with the prep aration of plans for the flight across the Atlantic ocean, which is to be undertaken soon by big seaplane of the NC type.
 The officers are: Commander j.. H. Towers. in charge: Commander R. C. Richardson, construction corps, eX- periments: Lieutenant Comma nder P. N. l.. Bellinger. operations; Major B. l.. Smith, marine corps, material: Lieu tenant Commander G. DeChevalier, operations and liaison; Lieutenant Commander F. E. Byrd. navigation; Lieutenant Barratt aerographing.
 Some of these officers vii make the flight, but as yet the crew of the plane has not been selected. Five men very probably will be the maximum num- Der to be carried.
 In addition to the two pilots, two mechanicians will be necessary. The commander of the ship will be the navigation officer, and since he will be an eperienced pilot, it has been sug- gested that he could take turns at driving the machine. Many officers believe the commander will find it necessary to give all his time to navi- gation problems.
 Several new instruments for use during the flight have been perfected at the navy department, but these are carefully guarded secrets. In the preparation of the plans, close coop eration is being maintained between i the naval officers and the weather l bureau, which will continue to prepare | special charts and data concerning at1 mospheric conditions, air currents, and l the like.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

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Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
HEARST'S AWMOS|TY
 KEEPS BECK SILENT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 22.-James NJ. Beck, former assistant attorney gen. eral of the United States, who was to | have delivered an address here to- night at the Metropolitan opera house at the celebration of Enrico Caruso's S 18th year on the operatic stage. did not speak. asserting in a statement is sued late tonight that Mayor Hylan Tad threatened if he did so to prevent 1 Police Commissioner Enright from presenting a flag of the city of New York to the noted tenor
 Vim. R. Hearst, the publisher whose newspapers supported MT. Hylan in his campaign, and have since praised his administration. was recently in volved in controversy with Mir Beck
 over the refusal of the latter to re-
 ceive, at a meeting at which he was the principal speaker. a petition from soldiers and sailors for extra pay on
 their discharge from the service. This ! petition had received the support of | MT Hearst. Certain references of MT.
 Beck to President Wilson also have been severely criticised by MT. Hearst. l In his statement tonight Mir. Beck
 said that just as the curtain went up. the mayor sent me word that if I | spoke. the flag intended to be given | MT. Caruso would not be presented. . 1 Tt was then left to me to deter mine whether or not I should speak. l Rather than interfere with the gift to Mir. Caruso, l preferred to remain si- lent, conscious that that this atrocious
 exhibition of bad manners. which is
 a~ much an insult to Caruso and to
 the audience as it was to me. would
 injure the mayor more than it would i me.
 Tt must not be thought that the
 willingness of the mayor to mar a
 notable occasion was due to my ex- pression of opinion on Lincoln day with reference to certain phases of our | foreign policy. It is due to the fact in the most critical hour of the war ] directed the attention of the public te the activities of the Hearst press.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
BAKER ON WAY HOME

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March PA plea for support of the league of na- uons. which, he declared. "the spirits of s,000,Oo0 men who died in the war are hovering over the council cham- per in Paris and demanding" was the theme of Newton D. Baker, secretary or war, speaking here tonight. General reyton C. March, chief of staff, also spoke.
 tomorrow the secretary and his party will inspect army camps about the city and leave for Washington.
 Ihe secretary. referring to criti- clsns py Senator Chamberlain. said ne was willing to leave the verdict to
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
ITALIAN QUESTION FULFILLING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, March 22.-(By The Associ- ated Press)-There is no hint yet as to the character of the plan under con- sderation by Colonel E. M. House for a settlement of the Plume problem, but it is expected that the plan will be ready in a day or two.
 The Italian delegation has answered all advances made aiming at the es- tablishment of the eastern frontier without assigning Plume to Italy by declaring that any such solution, even if accepted by the delegates here. would be useless, as neither the Italian parliament nor people would ratify such an agreement for the, abandon ment of what they consider the in- dispensable completion of the mother country
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
The relation of Korea to Japan. China and Siberia
ACCUSE BURLESON
 OF DISTORTING FACTS
(Continued from page one)

organization. Burleson's operating board admitted this and told us to do the best we could. Burleson's state ment on the wage schedule is a delib crate attempt to distort facts.
 We did refuse to assent to propo- sition made by Burlesons operating board of Bell Telephone and Western Union officials to increase telegraphic rates, but this never reached the form of an order. Burleson carefully re- frains from mentioning this and this may be why he has removed our of- ficials"
 The statement declares the action of the postmaster general ito be one of the most despotic acts in the history of the government" and that his pur- pose "evidently is to destroy the Postal Telegraph system, and says the men who were appointed to take over the property know nothing of the telegraph business
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
Mackay Has No Reniv

BALTIMORE, March 22.-Clarence H. Mackay. president of the Postal Telegraph Cable company was in Bal timore today, having come on from New York to see his daughter who is at school here. He said tonight:
 Until l shall have had the oppor- tunity of reading and studying the full text of the order dismissing me from the service of the company, I prefer to make no comment about it A state ment will likely be issued by the com pany in New York tonight. I will wait until 1 get back to New York to read the order and will probably make a statement then"
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Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

pire. The Rhine provinces are to
 form separate republic; northern
 Schleswig is to be returned to Den
 mark; Malmedy is to have a separate
 government under French protec- tion; Alsace-Lorraine is to be part
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Decisions already made by the peace conference indicate that Ger many after signing the treaty of peace will be much smaller and much weaker than she has been at any time since the founding of the em-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
 ADJOURN RATHBUN HEARING

DES MONIES, la. March 22.-With the adjournment until Tuesday of the Iowa house judiciary committees in Vestlgation of the Rathbun pardon case, It was indicated that the com mlitee probably would complete the inquiry next week.
 Governor w. l.. Harding will be the first witness exaniueaews1en hearings
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

of France; Posen is to be a part of Poland. To offset these losses Ger many probably will gain the German speaking part of Austria. All the Rhine forts on the right bank of the river are to be destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MEMORIAL. TO ALASKA MEN
 IS STARTED
Juneau Chapter of Wom- ans Committee of Terri torial Defense Council
 Takes Initiative.

The members of Juneau Chapter Womans Committee of the Terri torial Council of National Defense decided, at the meeting held Thurs day evening, to use the money re- maining in the treasury as nu- cleus for a fund for the memorial to the Alaskans who gave their lives in the fight for world democ- racy.
 This chapter was organized on October 16, 1917, and on Liberty Day, October "A, a Liberty Bond Ball was given at which several thousand dollars worth of bonds were sold by the members. From the net proceeds of the ball two $50 bonds and nine War Saving Stamps were purchased in the name of the chapter.
 Three of these stamps were awarded as prizes for the best war garden in the summer of 1918, which, with the interest earned by the bonds, left the organization with assets amounting to $134.83.
 
 The Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense, went out of existence in October, 1918, glowing tributes being paid to the women by President Wilson and Secretary Lane for the excellent results ob- tained through this channel.
 The membership of the Juneau chapter represented every woman's organization of the city. They were: Mrs Valentine, chairman; Mrs F. R. Cheney, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. F. H. Kaser, Mrs. A. Elk land, Mrs. D. J. Hickey, Mrs. B. A. Rosselle, Mrs. A. Harding, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mrs. w. H. Case, Mrs. E. Taschek, Mrs. G. D. Christian, Mrs. c. B. Walker, Mrs. J. Robert son, Mrs E Gastonguay, Mrs. Skuse and Mrs. Fleenor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
1.-THE WORLD FOR SALEv BY SIR GILBERT PARKER AT THE COLISEUM

A truly cosmopolitan film, "Thc World for Sale" by Sir Gilbert Par ker, an Englishman, was arranged for the screen and directed by J Stuart Blackton, staunch American and producer of "The Battle Cry of Peace" The actors include Robert Wicki, born in Poland. Crazy Thun, der, an American indian and one ot the last of his tribe, Escarmillo For. nande2, a Spaniard, and Joseph Dono. hue, who as the name indicates, is Irish.
 This was entirely accidental and merely happened by chance-pos sibly helped out by the fact that the fields of literature and the screen world were thoroughly secured to find this production and types that would adequately interpret it. "The World For Sale" Paramount picture, is to be shown tonight al the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

of the William Fox Studios, was talk ing his battle scenes for the man. moth production starring William Farnum in "The ConQuerer," which will be seen at the Palace tonight, along with other features. During these fourteen days, 600 horses raced excitedly back and forth across the spacious fields adjoining the canyon. Four hundred and fifty Mexicans, a like number of Indian braves. and a hundred men and wo- men representing settlers on the bor- der, were daily carried to the grounds where they went through all the motions of warfare fiercer and more primitive than that which ragged in Europe.
 Studied research rewarded Direc- tor Walsh with an exact knowledge of the artillery of the 1880 perio l, and he personally superintended the building of twenty-three cannons of the Revolutionary type for use in the battle. Nine of these were actually cast rom lTOu, anu were Just CD useful for damage as their proto- types. Fifteen others were wooden, and were lighted with flare puffs for good photographic effect in the battle.
 The Fox Studios spent s5,000 for ammunition alone during the making of this production. Three thousand dollars went for cannon munitions, while $2,O00 purchased powder and chemicals for the muskets used and for the making of hand grenades.
 For the time being the mammoth Fox Studio was converted almost into munitions plant, so great was the amount of ammunition needed for the big feature.
 Tn staging the scene, 800 shots were allowed to each of the nine usable cannons An unlimited sup ply of blank cartridges was given to each musket bearer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
>TRAP w%.A FIELD ifa 43


 More trophies are awarded in trap shooting events than in any other sport.
 In each of the 200 registered tour aments contributed to by the Ameri can Trapshooting Association a gold trophy will be given the high aver. age winner. The winner of each State championship will be present ed with a medal; the high gun in each of the classes in the State tournament will fare likewise and every shooter who scores 9 points in tho long run trophy competition will also get medal
 The American Trapshootlng Asso citation is continuing the plan put in operation several years ago oi giving a trophy to every newly formed club. All that is necessary for a new gun club to do to get the trophy is to notify the secretary of the A. T. A. The trophy then goes up for competition among the members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
"RESCURRECTION" HAS A
 MOST POWERFUL THEME

When Count Leo Tolstoy wrote Resurrection" many years ago, he exposed phases of social and politi cal life in Russia, which have cursed the people of that country for cen turies. The story of Resurrection is that of a beautiful girl of low origin who is betrayed by Prince and who, through chapter of acci dents, finally is condemned to i'm prisonments for the commission of a crime of which she is innocent
 In this role Pauline Frederick adds list of dramatic triumphs. Those who saw her recently in her new picture. La Tosca," will find in her latest vehicle a picture that affords a wide scope for the display of her superb dramatic talents. The pho tography in this picture is remark able, many of the Siberian scenes having been taken on the big goli links at Mineola, Long Island, which owing to the severe weather thai gripped the East last winter, proved an admirable replica of the frozen wastes so thrillingly described by Tol stoi in his gripping novel.
 The picturization of the story is the work of Charles E. Whitaker, s scenaroist of wide experience. Mir Whittaker's intimate knowledge ol Russia enabled him to write an ex ceptionally good scenario in which he has disclosed, with telling effect the peculiar habits and customs oi the people Resurrection" will be presented at the Coliseum Thursday Friday and Saturday matinee and il should draw a large business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
National League
SPORTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Clarence Row land and his partner Hugh Brennan the owners of the Milwaukee Clu0 of the American Association, have q roster Of approximately 20 players,
 The tentative list of players fol lows:
 Catchers Huhn, Murphy, Denton.
 Pitchers Eaeth, Murchison, Rot zelnick, Trenton, Hess, Williams Cook, North, Walsh, Howard.
 Infielders Barry, Smyth, Healey Darringer, Bohn6
 Outfielders ers--Anderson, Pickup.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Colonel Living ston. regarded as one of the main stays of the West for capturing the Kentucky Derbey at Churchill Downs May 10, has suffered an injury that has put him out of draining and re moved him as probable Derby con tender, according to announcement of B. J. Brannon, his owner The GeIding, a three year old and with s19,e32 in winnings to his credit was injured in recent workout having thrown splint."
 TUSLA, Okla.-After a spirited contest lasting month, the name of "Oilers" has been given the Tusla ball Club for it's Western debut During the regime of the Tulsa Clul in the Western Association it was known as Producers. More than 50t letters were received and the major ity carried the suggestion of Oilers The choice was made on the ap propriateness of the name for thC city, the shortness, and it's adapta bility for newspaper heads.
 TUSLA. Okla.-Billy Miske and Bill Brennan, leaders of the heavy weight division will meet in q fiji teen round bout here tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
GRiGCS PARTY LEAVES FOR MT. KATMAI ON
 A SMALL GAS BOAT

SEWARD, April 2G.-Prof. Griggs- party has left Kodiak for Katmai in gasboats, having departed from there Tuesday It is not believed the mem
 bors will be heard from again until they return from their explorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
Attractions TonigL;

COLlSEUM-J. Stuart BIackton in "The World For Sale" from the novel of Sir Gilbert Parker, and an educational piece and a com edy. PALACE-WiIliam Farnum in "The Conquerer," and a comedy and a Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
SIX MILLION NATIVES VICTIMS OF THE FLU
 IN INDIAN COUNTRY

LONDON, April 28.-Nearly 5000 900 died in British Indies of the in fluenza. A million others are believ- ed to have died in Native States from the same cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
RESERVE CORPS FOR
 UNITED STATES ARMY
 TO BE AT THE MAXIMUM

WASHINGTON, April 26. - The War Department announces that 100000 students in the units of Reserve Officers Training Corps will be maintained, in 308 institu. tiOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
NATIONAL WAR TIME PROHIBITION WILL
 BE ENFORCED SOON

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Attor- ney General Palmer announced this morning that National wal time pro hibition beginning July 1st would be enforced by the Department of Justice. Instructions will be sent to all of the United States District Attorneys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
1.-THE CONQUERER" GREAT BATTLE PIECE AT THE PALACE

The forests of Cahuenga Canyon, near Los Angeles, echoed for two weeks to the resounding noise Of battle, while Director R. A. Walsh,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BIG BALL LEAGUER RETURNS HOME AND
 IS COLOR SERGEANT

NEW YORK, April 26. Hank Gowdy, the first big baseball League player to enlist, has returned home a color sergeant
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

National League At Chicago with St. Louis; rain. At incinnati-Cincinnati with Pitts burgh; rain. At Philadelphia-Brooklyn 10, Phil, adelphia 1. At Boston-New York 5, Boston 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
Employers, Attention !!

Knowing the need of a free public employment bureau in this vicinity, we have engaged "a man to give his entire time to bringing employer and en- ployee together.
 This service is absolutely free of charge.
 Mines, canneries, contractors and others-mail or phone your wants.
 THE OLD STAND
 PAUL MILLER, Prop. Box 132, Juneau. Phone 315
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

Give us your next czder for traEs fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

American League At Detroit - Detr9t with Chicago 1; rain. At St. Louis-St Louis with Cleye' land; rain. At Washington-Boston 6, Washing ton 5. At New York-New York 3, Phila delphia ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League At Seattle-Oakland 10, Seattle 3. At Portland-Vernon 8, Portland 1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21
IF Thin AND NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate u
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
TO Incronse Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host Of
thin people who are searching continually
for some method by which they may in
crease their flesh to normal proportions by
the filling out of ugly holiows. the rounding
off Of protruding angles with the attend
ant bloom of health and attractiveness. 1t
IS wonder that many and varied sug-
gestions along this line appear from time to
time In public print.
While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes In
different individuals IL Is a well-known fact
that the lack OF sufficient PHOSPHORUS In
the human system Is very largely respon-
eibIe for this condition. Experiments on
humans and animals by many scientists
have demonstrated beyond question of
doubt that body deficient In PHOSPHORUS
becomes nervous. sickly and thin A noted
author and professor In his book. Chem
,istry and Food Nutrition" published in 1913.
says: go that the amount of phos-
of man Is seriously underestimate in many
of our standard text books"
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency In PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use of an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries as
OF this phosphate by the nerve tissue the
phosphoric content when absorbed in the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces a welcome change in our body and
mind Nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of ener-
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming envel-
oped in a glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be UP and
doing.
CAUTIoN:-while Bitro- Phosphate is un-
surpassed for the relief of nervousness gen.
eral debility. ETC.. those taking it who ds
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
care IN avoiding fat-producing foods.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21
= Is = Nlc
EsD { EoR YOUR AcID-sTOMACD
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 34-1919.
= -
Envy.

Envy.
Nineteen-year-Old Henry has just
come home from his first year in an
Eastern college. His sixteen-year-old
brother Bill looks on many changes in
him with scorn, one which is RESPONSE
bic for the most of this scorn being
Henry's bit of mustache. The other
day Henry went into the bathroom to
trim the edges Of that imitation of a
mustache and Bill happened in while
the operation was in progress. For a
few minutes he watched his brother in
silence, and then he called to his
mother:
"Oh, mother. be sure to have Jennie
sweep UP the bathroom Immediately.
Henry is trimming his beard and I
don't want the little kids to get their
feet all cut up !"-Indianapolis News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21

With your fingers! You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
iuses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
OF pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-08-21
L00kERS-ON ARE HYPNoTlzED
There Seems to Be No Other ExpIana-
ton OF Tricks Performed by East
Indian Juqglers.

AT recent meeting of sleight-of-
hand experts all the magicians con-
fessed their utter inability to describe
the method by which the rope-climbing
trick, SO often described by British
travellers in India, is performed. Iba
Batuta, an Arab from Tangiers, SAYS
writer in the Boston Transcript. de-
scribed the trick as follows:
l was entertained by the emir in his
own house at Hangchow in a most
splendid manner. At the banquet were
present the khan's jugglers, the chief
OF whom took a wooden sphere, to
which was attached q long strap, and
threw it up into the air until it went
out of sight, while the strap remained
in his hand. He then commanded one
OF his helpers to ascend by this strap.
The boy 0beyed and climbed out of
sight. His master then called him
three times, but no answer came. Then
he took knife in his hand, apparent
~ in anger, laid hold o. the strap, and
also went out of sight. He then threw
the hand of the boy upon the ground,
then his foot, then his other hand, then
his other foot, then his body, then his
head. He then came down, painting
for breath, with his clothes stained
with blood.
The juggler now took the limbs of
the boy and applied them one to an.
other. He then stamped upon them,
and the boy stood up complete and
erect. was astonished, and was
seized in consequence by palpitation
OF the heart; but they gave me some
drink and recovered. The Judge of
the Mohammedans, who was sitting by
my side, swore that there was neither
ascent, descent nor cutting away of
limbs, but that the whole was mere
juggling.
The strange part Of all such tricks
is that, as in the case of the trick of
making tree grow from the ground
and bear fruit before the spectators
eyes, a camera reveals nothing of the