davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
FOLLY OF DECEPTION
ADMIRABLY SHOWN IN
-"AIIAS. MIKE MORAN'

Wallace Reds newest picture
Alias, Mike Moran" is a story thai
proves the folly of deception. If :
man tells a lie or deceives, he i'm
mediately becomes a slave, and re
mains enshackled until he confesses
and clears his conscience. And the
ladies aren't excepted.
In this photoplay which will be
shown at the Coliseum theatre for
the last time tonight, Larry Young
deceives his sweetheart, his friends
and his country by sending another
man in his place when he is drafted
to serve in the army. Then he has
to leave town to make his deception
stick His man goes over, fights
and dies q hero's death Then
Larry is in pickle. To the world
his family and his sweetheart, he
is a dead man. How can he face
them now?
But there are times in mans
life when he turns on the devil
within him and blots it from his
path and confesses regardless of the
outcome. How Wallace Reid turned
the tricks in alias, Mike Moran,
is admirably shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
At the Movies

a river, which had been dry in the
morning but which now was running
shallow but fast, because Of a cloud
burst WHICH had occurred far to the
north.
Lynn Reynolds, the director, dc
cided that the automobiles could
ford the stream. The first automo-
bile made the other side of the bank
in safety, but big six-cylinder car,
in which were Miss Jane Novak, Tom
Mix's leading lady was haif way
across when a flood of water came
along and buried the machine far
above the wheel hubs.
Mix on his horse Blue" rode
out into the fast moving stream
and CALAMITY saved Miss Novak.
After he had deposited her on dry
land, he swung his rope and lassoed
the machine. Tying the rope tight to
the pummel Of his saddle, he started
his horse and pulled his machine to
the river bank
Treat En- Rough, was shown
to packed house last night and
will be seen for the last time to-
night at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
SUPREME COURT
REQUIRES SOME
UNSCRAMBLlNG
Pennsylvania, Reading Central Rail
road and Iron Concerns Must
Separate Holdings

WASHINGTON, April 26.-By a
vote of 4 to 3, the United States
Supreme Court sustained the Govern
ment's charges that the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and affiliated
coal companies violated the commodi
ties clause of the Interstate Com
merce Act and their immediate dis
solution was ordered. The Reading
and Central Railroad of New Jersey
must dispose of their ownership OF
stock in the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company and the LIE
high and Wilkes Barre Coal Com
panies, respectively.
The Supreme Court has not yet
announced any decision in Connection
with the prohibition amendment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a convincing case.
]. p. Howe, prop. of general store,
1852 Water Street. Santa Cruz, Calf,
says: Il haven't needed kidney
medicine for the past two years, as
/ have had no trouble since last
Using Doan's. 1t was oyerlffting
that affected my kidneys. / had
severe pain in the lower part OF my
back, but the main trouble was
with my kidneys. They didn't act
properly. The secretions burned and
there was inflammation in my biad-
der. / had tried all known kidney
medicines, but they did me no good.
Doan's Kidney Pills did the work
for me- / have been entirely free
from kidney and trouble trouble for
the past two years" statement
given February 10, 1850
On December 4, 1919, Mr.. Howe
said: II never miss a chance to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone hear speak of kidney trou-
BILE. u know from experience. there
is nothing better for this trouble. '
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
'---.~--.v ...-------f1A dSeFtiTea3e
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
MUTINEERS' ISLAND
NOW REGULAR PORT
FOR PACIFIC LINER

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa
April 1-(By Associated Press Mail
The opening of a new ocean lane
has brought into communication with
the outside world Pitcairn Island,
situated in the eastern part of the
South Pacific. an island which be
fore the construction of the Panama
Canal, perhaps, ,one of the most
rarely visited places OF the seven
seas.
The Great Circle route from Pan
anna to Australia passes directly by
Pitcairn Island now and in conse-
quence the once lonely islanders
find themselves in close touch with
world events, whereas in times past,
they accounted themselves fortunate
if in a year, one or two ships Wis
tied their shores.
Pitcairn Island is inhabited by the
descendants of the British sailors
who more than 100 years ago by
mutiny seized the ship Bounty
and setting their commander, Capt.
Bhgh and his officers adrift in an
open boat returned to Tahiti and
having induced a company of natives
to accompany them, sailed away to
Pitcairn where they remained undis-
covered for twenty five years. There
are now forty families living on the
island, all of the direct descend
ants of these mutineers, white men
and their Tahitian wives.
The island. lying just to the South
ward of the Tropic of Capricorn. has
semi-tropical climate and in con
sequence many of the fruits of the
tropics and temperate zones flourish
there This fact makes it CRATE
full stopping place for vessels
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
VIVIAN MARTIN is
AS CLEVER AS EVER
IN "THE HOME TOWN GIRL"

Vivian Martin. the Paramount star
who will appear at the Coliseum in
THE Home Town Girl tomorrow
night has come to the front quickly
In this production, she is just as
clever as she has ever been, enter
tanning in every respect, throughout
the entire production
The Coliseum will also show an
other episode of the serial, The Man
Of Might" Thursday and Friday,
making the show one of thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

ically different physically, mentally
and morally. Rosetta is a sweet, re-
liant girl with every virtue who
supports herself and her aged father.
Lola, her sister, is seen as ii mem
Der OF the underworld, a fellow-con-
spirator of the sharpers and conf
dence men masquerading as foreign
nobility Lola is venomous, revenge
full impure and possessed of the
basest elements in human nature.
A tremendous contrast, and one
which owes its successful delineation
and CONTINGENCIES to the faithful
portrayal of each role by Alice Brady,
the versatile winning Select star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
TAMPA CLAIMS ORIGIN
OF OVERALLS CLUB IDEA
AS THE TAMPA IDEA

TAMPA, Fla, April 27.-To Haiford
Jones, secretary of an insurance COM
pany here, belongs the originating
idea of the "overalls and apron idea
He started the first "Overalls Club"
at Tampa, and the women took up
the idea 1t quickly spread through
ell Florida and into Alabama, and
became known as "the Tampa idea.
Each member of the "Overalls Club
promised to wear overalls until prices
tumbled. Practically the only rev
clothes seen in Tampa on Easter
Sunday were overalls and calico
dresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Dixon Bay Entrance, Ma
lSet Bay, Surprise Point Light, es-
tablished April p, 1920, is fixed
white light, of 60 candle power, 5
feet above water, mounted on a
AKA white wooden house; on bare
rock on Surprise Point. Light is
unmatched and is obscured from
2SS' TO "a.
By direction of the Commissions
CT Lighthouses.
w. C. DIBRELL,
Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
Pacific Coast League
CANADIAN PETROLEUM
PEOPLE WILL BEGIN
DEVELOPMENT SOON

WINNIPEG, Man, April 27.-The
Anglo Dominion Petroleum Company
will begin development operations
around the Athabasca river in Sep
TENDER, according to A. S. Coyne
managing director of the company
who states that Western Canada has
an inexhaustible supply of petrol
cum. The company has an initia
capital. underwritten by important
British oil interests of 100000
which will be increased to $25,00000t
in August
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-charle Chaplin in
Dough and Dynamite" and Wal
lace Reid in "Alias. Mike Moran"
PALACE-Tom Mix in "Treat EN-
Rough" and Charlie Chaplin in
1.-THE Ham Artist"
THURSDAYS ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-Vivian Martin in "The
Home Town Girl"
PALACE-Aice Brady in "The Or
deal of Rosetta"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
ARRANGEMENT OF
W0BBLIES AGAIN
IS POSTPONED

CENTRALIA, Wash. April 81
The arraignment of Mike Sheehan
and Elmer Smith on the charge of
numbering Arthur McElfresh, ex-
service man, during the Armistice
Day parade in Centralia, was again
postponed, when Attorney George F,
Vanderveer for the defense moved
for a. change of judge on the ground
of prejudice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO WIND UP RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION MATTERS

WASHINGTON. April q. - The
Senate passed the House bill APP
propriating 100000 900 for the
railroad deficit and 100000 for
miscellaneous deficits. The bill
passed the House of Representatives
4 short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
ALICE BRADYS DUAL ROLE
IN "THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA

Alice Brady is each part she plays,
and that is why her performance is
so convincing in her latest Select
Picture, The Ordeal of Rosetta" .
which is to be the feature attract
ion at the Palace Thursday and Fri
day In this photodrama Miss Brady
creates the dual role of Rosetta and
Lola Gelardi, twin sisters but rad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
NEW RADIO STATION
OPENS NEAR UNGA ON
SHUMAGIN ISLAND

SEATTLE. April 27-The Cham
bcr of Commerce has been informed
that the Union Fish Company has
opened a radio station for general
commercial business at Pirate Cove
near Un9a, on Shumagin Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
RESCUES GIRL AND AUTO
WITH LASSO FROM RIVER

While Tom Mix was making scenes
for his latest photoplay, Treat En-
Rough" near Prescott, Arizona, he
did a few stunts that will nol be
seen on the screen.
In returning from location
one day, Mix came to the bank of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
AMERICANS WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY IN FRANCE:
SERVICES AT CEMETERIES

PARIS, April 27.-Memorial Day
exercises will be held in American
cemeteries throughout France May
30 under the auspices of the Paris
Post of the American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

P-TO-DATE Millinery work done.
New hats made out of old ones. Save
money by seeing Mrs. Schwarzen
berg, Douglas. Phone ASP. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Scattle 4, Los Angeles
AT Los Angeles Salt Lake 5, Yer
non g.
At Oakland Sacramento H. Oak
land 4. As'f
At Portland-San Francisco 5, Port
land /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

Henry Berry, dealer in Cu1ios;
speciality, Ivory Beads. 1875 Front
street Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 27.-Every
member of the student body at the
University of South Carolina has
agreed to wear oyeralls until such
time as the price of clothes reaches
a reasonable figure,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

Small White Beans, pounds for
Csc California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 3, st.
Louis 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28

Ever try that cream cake at the
Alaska Grill? It's great! adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
OVERALLS CLUBS ARE
STILL BEING ORGANIZED

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. April 81.
Organization of ia statewide over
alls club to combat the high price Of
clothing was begun here by state of
ficials and employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
American League

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-28
SUGAR ADVANCES ONE
CENT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company today
increased its price on bulk granu-
lated sugar from 17A cents to 1871
cents, wholesale. Cuban raw sugar
has advanced So cents since last
December
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
Editor And Family Nee.
With An Accident.


The Editor and family also Mrs
NJ. c. Korrell and son, Charles
and Ivan Ambrosier started out
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Sherm Smith. of north of Arapa-
hoe. Everything went all right
until about a miles north of Ara
pahoe when old''Liz" got cranky
and was determined to have her
front feet in one track and her
hind feet in another and tried to
put on style by trying to go up
the road cross wise. and when
she found out our chauffer would
not let her go in this fashion she
just laid down on her side and
refused to go at all, and that she
would get even with the editor Of
this paper by pinning him under
the car. No one else but the
editor got a scratch, but the edit
or is pretty badly bruised up. 1t
happened that Mrs. M. l.. Calk-
ins and Mr.. G. L, Norton were
looking out the window and told
his son Martin and John Lee who
happened to be there that some
ones car had turned over and so
they made a hurried trip to as
sist us and the car was righted
in a few minutes. nothing being
broke but the windshield. Liz
was put on the lack track for
home, and behaved like lady.
The Doctor had been summoned
and he and w. I. Hollenbaugh
was awaiting for us when we ar
rived and our bruises were inn
mediatly taken care of and we
are feeling as well as could be
expected under circumstances.
The Record will have to be gotten
out this week by our two Office
Devils, our wife and daughter
Berdilla, who are running the
office this week and the editor
himself has been remoted, (as the
school boy SAID TO the 6ffce deVift
In conclusion we wish again to
THANK Mr. G. L. Norton and son
Martie and Mr.. John Lee for
their kindly assistance.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
Commissioners Proceedings

ta ~ @&s 49, Cheyenne Wells, 0oltrado.i
s8 January 9TH. 1920
Board couut,
n
The meeting
the dposing of business s5sg ssgA al
comener Walter Ramsay rssissta ofte
I
There being
luton passed. authorizing
act as County PLY scan for the ensuing
In the
resolution
in the purchasing 1920
Market "A RI 7ss.i8o
Coorado
County Printing
Il fsa
THEREFORE,
County,
su said
{S5O000 s&e. +.
Clerk hire for the various County Of:er
dred (lOoOo Dollars month, Year Of 1920
additional
said office at salary of Seventy Five ts75
the 1920 at salary of Seventy Five
WHREUHCN FEBRUARY,
@ ag 5ss
Attest E. H. Akerly, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
The Proposed County High
School Bond Issue.

Notices of the special meeting
to be held February Goth, to vote
in the Bond issue for the high
school buildings are being post
ed this week all over the county.
The question of how to vote on
this issue is very important.
From a financial standpoint it
sounds like a big amount of
money to ask for when the living
expenses are SO high. But when
we realize that by bonding the
entire county for the amount it
is distributed oyer Il wide area
and over space of time that al
lows the pupils who receive the
benefit Of the school a chance to
help repay it. There is no ques-
ton but that the young people of
our own county see opportunities
here that will keep them from
going to further places to seek
new homes. Cheyenne County
must give to the young people
something to stay for. A pride
III what they have helped build
will help to that thing.
The financial side of the matter
Is the most essential to some peo-
pie. Even then the new levy
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
Public Sale

Having sold my farm / will sell
at public sale at my farm IL
miles northwest of Arapahoe. 13
miles northeast Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. Tuesday Febr-
uary 10th, 1920 at ten o'clock a.
m. sharp. 27Head of Cattle.
IL good milch cows, 8 heifers
coming 3 years old will be fresh
in the spring, 3 heifers coming2 2
yr old, 9 spring calves. l Decem-
Der calf. 2 fresh cows. and the
rest will be fresh in the spring.
8 head OF horses, 1 mare 6yr old
1 mare Ayr old, one 2yr old geld
ing. Corn binder. l riding lister
good as new, John Deere weeder
6 shovel riding cultivator. wheat
drill, spring wagon.
FREE LUNCH BRING CUPS
TERMS Cash. No property to
be removed until settled for.
CHAs. FUNK OWNER
E. Plessinger, Auct
L. L. Fritten. Clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Purday left
for Fairbury Nebraska to spend
a couple Of weeks visiting friends
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
Methodist Church Notices

The latest on the church build
ing is that everything is going
up. $50. 600 must be provided. if
we are to seat 800 people. $40.
0OO will provide for 200 people
only. Our first subscription is
$1,000. We are hoping for four
or five more as good. May our
faith increase with the need.
Have you noticed those great
Sunday School lessons. Next
Sunday we study about the greet
dy and un-christain idea of a
christian. Read Acts 8;4-24
then come and help on the dis
cussion.
The Churches are now respond
ing to the World Crisis of ma
terialism and selfishness follow
ing the war. by preaching the
full gospel of christian steward
ship, and campaigning for chris
tain stewart. The church is less
than 20 pct efficient when we
count.our numbers and our
wealth. Our goal is 20 pct in
crease in numbers and at least
20 pct of the whole to 100 pct
efficient.
Mrs. Graves was unable to lead
the young people last Sunday.
j. L. Mason,is looking for next
Sunday, topic. Medical Science
and Chinese Leadership. There
will also be short sermon.
The Mid Week services will be
a training conference from now
on, Wednesday at z. D. m. choir
practice at 8.15. The official
board will meet, Saturday. Febr-
uary 7tb. at 10 y. m. All Ofici-
al are requested to be present.
O. G. Konkel Partor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
Here And There.

Prof. Graves, wife and twin
babies and Mr.. Graves mother
and the writer and wife, enjoyed
a sumptuous dinner and a pleas
ant afternoon on Suneiay at Rev.
and Mrs, W. L. DeMunbruns.
Bread is the staff life and that
good corn bread was next to life
itself. Mrs. D has lost none of
the art of cooking and Mr.. d has
a wide range of practical knowl-
edge. which he has packed up in
II years ald has forceful way
of telling it.
Colorado summer skies in Jan,
uary is a large factor in making
life worth while. Unsurpassed
highways makes motoring mar
velous and out door life whole
some and happy.
A little brush with the grip at
the Calverts of First View on
Sunday took us out of our usual
routine for a day and night.
Mrs. Calvert and the children
came down to visit us till all are
better.
Our mutual friend Mr. H. Shu-
Der of Arena, has been seriously
i'll. but is now safely on the mend
and will no DOUBT soon be in our
booming town, giving it good
foundations and substantial side
walks.
We met VIM Yore our live As
SCISSOR to day (Tuesday) who has
just returned from Centerville
Iowa, where had been OIL the sad
mission of attending his fathers
funeral. He was in Kahoka and
Keokuk. in each of which places
meet many of the writer's old
tried and true friends who kind
ly inquired of Us. ]. A. j.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
ATTENTION?
Members OF Farmers Union

The Cheyenne Wells Local will
hold its Annual All bay bussines
meeting and picnic dinner at the
l. 90. F. Hall. February 4th.
All Farmers and Union members
and families are Cordially invit-
ed. Dinner bexins promptly at
11.30. Be sure and attend this
meeting and fndi out what we
are doing. :,ssts
John F. King. Pres. ct
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
WELLS COUNTY, THURSDAY.

FOR SALE-1919 model Ford
Touring car. run ,Aed1t 1000
miles with eccessorfes aiso Step-
hens pump shotgun almost new
See J. E. Cutshaw, nj Lumber
yard Cheyenne WellA
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

At the business meeting of the
Ladies Aid, it was decided to
have a go to church Sunday, the
first Sunday of each month was
chosen. The Ladies to attend
the church Of their choice. The
Aid will furnish badges of white
ribbon for this day. "l
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

means that each thousand dollars
will be taxed sixty cents (6Oct) to
raise this amount. A small a.
mount when compared with the
good to community that a High
School means. 0
From the stand point of small
town school it will prove the best
for them. Under the law they
can maintain the first two years
of high school with the common
school levy. If the smaller towns
help the entire county they put
the whole on stronger basis and
help themselves at the same time
Taxes in towns and districts that
maintain high schools apart from
the County High School have
many times higher taxes to pay.
For example Burlington pays
over 8 mills levy and the present
bond and all high school expens-
es will never exceed 2 mills. The
small town schools can do no bet
ter than help build this county
system SO that the advantages
will 90 to them.
The Cheyenne County High
School has been in organization
for over twelve years. 1t has
sent pupils to college from every
section of the county. 1t has
taken pupils from the eighth
grade and prepared them for all
kind of work. Its pupils have en-
tered other schools of euqal stand
ing and Lave excell at the pre-
sent time its students are among
the best prepared who are doing
work of differont kinds in this
county.
!, The taxes for the high school
have been minimum. This last
year the high school committee
paid rental at the rate of $1,000
90 for the grade school building.
have paid rental for Dormitories
pit the rate Of SIS. 90 per month.
Have furnished coal and light
for the Dormitories and have fur
2tshsd board -as,the ssm-0f $2650.
PEI month. II is the policy of
the High School Committee to
follow this same plan as to Dors
mitory facilities and the new
building when complete can be
managed on a smaller sum than
so many small institutions at the
present time.
The county must decide wheth-
er or not this school is worthy of
support. If the bond issue fails
it puts every one back years in
our developement as a county.
In the neighboring counties
where the Union System prevails
the schools are small and strugg-
ling. All county educational lea
ders there say that we must not
let the County System fail for if
it does it will retard the whole
equity for years.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
HIGH SCHOOLNOTES

The Cheyenne Wells Band
meets regularly twice a week
and gives one night to the begin
ners. Cheyenne County High
Schools represented in the town
band by Homer Loomis, Vernon
Quinn, Theodore Williams, Cor
net; Evans Mason, Slide from
bone; Glenn Hickey, Clarinet.
The surplus money from the
Lyceum Course will possibly be
used either for a new encyclope-
dia or some new records for the
Brunswick.
Theodore and Elizabeth Spenc-
er spent Sunday with Annabeth
Suchland.
The Soldiers Quarttete was a
good number of the Lyceum
Course and every one regrets
the fact that it was the last to be
given here this year.
Jennie Belle Hollenbaugh is
steadily improving from her re-
cent illness.
Howard Shy departed enroute
for Denver Sunday night.
Miss Faye Taylor a sophmore,
has been absent from school on
the account of sickness.
On account of the absence of
two judges the best essay on the
New High School and Dormitory
could not be chosen.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

For Sale A16 head of pigs about
2 months old. Inquire of H. AZ
Mockelman. Cheyenne Wells Colo
on the P. Eiby place. Al 2t
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

We have jus. rece ived aalrge
shipment Of Peters Shoes for
winter and Spring. You know
the quality and price. and it win
be a pleasant surprise to yoE
Cheyenne Wells Co-operativeEo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

Wants best offer for choice of
any quarter, East or West half.
or whole. of Sec. 3. Is. Al. Third
to half cash, balance to suit.
Thos. Morris, 4S. East Superior
St Chicago.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

M. C. Korrell is busy moving a
house into town which he pur-
chased from H. Delliplain. He
will place it on the lot north Of
the Bogert home. They will oc-
cupy it as soon IS he can get it
ready.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29
N E 7 n Q D ISL

Prayer meeting Wednesday nighI ZOO
Choir practice sop m
We invite you and your friends
Rev. o. GLEN KoNaEL Pastor.
A number of citizens are on
the sick list this week.,
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-29

The Phil Hollander family are
able to be out again.