davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
NEAR BEER PUTTING
 BREWERIES ON BUM

BERLIN, Nov. (by Associtted Press.) - Economic experts report that many German breweries are fac off of the consumption of near beer. To prevent this the imperial council has adopted an ordinance which will permit German breweries to thick en brews by an increase of malt content.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

nati. who has been visiting in this country. He says the southern city should be made port or call TOT ships which now ply between New York and Chile.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

John Ram, a Ketchikan fisherman, becoming laden with cargo of joy-iuice of the variety found only in the First division, had good time last week. He entered the store of a Ketchikan plumber and was so overjoyed to see the proprietor that when he was ejected he kicked in a window. When told that windows cost about $16 to break in that man. ner, Ram said, 'Is that all; guess I'll try another" And with that he walked over and kicked another window in. He was then taken to his boat and put to bed, his partner paying for all damages done out of Rams plethoric roll
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Mrs. w. J. Bledsoe, one of Skag ways old residents, died last week.
 Petersburg is a little quiet at the present time, although it has been busy town all summer.
 Paul de la Rose was sentenced to 10 months Imprisonment in the fed eral jail at Juneau for carrying a loaded revolver.
 The storm of last week carried away the blinker on the bar below Thane. The dolphin on which the light rested was washed to point on Douglas island.
 Interior Alaska for the first time in it's history is so dry the hoops are falling off because of the activity of recently arrived federal secret serv- ice agents Stills which local officers found it impossible to locate were easily discovered by the federal agents, three being seized within four days. The jail is crowded with bootleggers and the few who have not been apprehended are hitting for the tall uncut.
 Two live sables from the Arctic | shores of Siberia, the first living | specimens of the precious species ever brought across the Pacific, are on board the trading schooner kam- | chatka, which is on her way to Se- atttle, after trading all summer on the Siberian coast. It is said that 1 less than one hundred persons in the | United States have ever seen a live | sable It is the most valuable of the ! Siberian fur animals.
 Woodbury Abbey, of the survey di- vision of the general land office at Juneau, has recently been trans ferred to the survey division in the | general land office at Washington, D. c. Each year number of men | from each division are detailed to the office at Washington, D. C., to assist in compiling the data from each division in the survey depart ment of the general land office MT. Abbey will probably return in the spring.
 Articles of incorporation for the Haines Masonic Club have been filed in the office of the secretary of Alaska at Juneau. The club is or ganized to continue for 50 years, un- less dissolved by law. The incorpor- ators are c. H. Stidham H. o. Ban- ta, s. Sheldon, Frank Morris, w. B. Stout. The members of the Masonic lodge at Haines have been organized as a local club for some time, but have not been incorporated as a fraternal organization. There are a large numbers of Masons in Haines at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
DOROTHY DALTON
BREAKS WITH lMCE

Dorothy Dalton. for a long time
mo 81 the leading Thomas II. Ince
'afs, has severed her connection
with that producer and has signed q
'onRterm contract with tho Famous
Players Lasky corporation. 20 be
starred exclusively In Paramount
Aircraft pictures Under her con.
nc; with Mr.. 'Tnce. Miss Dalton
uil had a number 81 pictures to
make. but the remainder ~ this
ontrnct has also been taken over
y Famous PlayerH.IAsby.
sir James NJ. Rarrios Half an
Tour" has been selected for Mas
1aiton'H initial appearance under
1cr new contract In 1, she will
play Lady Lillian. the part created
10 this country hy Grace George At
he Lyccum Theatre In 1913 and
alter played ia vaudeville by
blanche Bates
Miss Dalton recently gave striking
violence % her ability when she
took New York by storm by her
portrayal Of Chrysis In "Aphrodite''
at the Century theatre. Famous
Players Lasky announced last week
thnt Il has purchased the screen
rights 10 the novel by Pierre Louys
and the dramatic version by Pierre
s'rondaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Picture hfter

stronger Than Death" viii be the
title OF Nnzlmoya'H next movie.
Edith Taliafcrro has completed q
movie. tilted. who's Your Brother"
airline Pretty is making "A detective
story serial called "rho woman In
Gray"
Constance Blnncy has started work
on her mira photoplay. The Miss OF
Tod s."
Mary Mctarcn has just completed
The Pointing Finger
Walter. Us 10 bee filmed by Metro
Fine Feathers" drama by Eugene
Myrtle Stedman. now movie
star. WINS formerly II concert
singer.
Fatty Arbuclsie has completed
a comedy named THE Garage"
The poddlor OF Lies" has been
completed Included IN the east Be-
Dngmar Godowsky. daughter OF the
noted pianist
lillian Kusscll's renowned
beauty hints are 90 he given Ia
pnlpitnting public In movie
form Via a series now under way.
"Tho Phantom Melody" will b.
Monroe salisbury's next photoplay.
Hobart Bosworth II 10 appear In
movie written by Chairman London
She's better known as Mrs Jack
London
The story II as yet unnamed
Eva TnnEuay - IN Los Angeles
from whore Il IN reported that rho
has just signed contract 10 appear
la movies
This viii be her Fccond venture IN.
20 the movie world. She was
starred IN several films a little over
"a year and half ago.
Harrison Hunter the wcil.knowu
actor. now being featured In The
Crimson Alihi." has answered tho call
OF the screen. For many years be
resisted u. but when william For
offered him the leading male role IA
The Strongest" "a story By the great
.Ciemenceau Of France. the veteran
q the stage accepted IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

carpet. or Mahamai. and the several
days OF ceremonies which followed
its supposed Journey 10 Mecca. a
replica Of this same great procession
Is shown In "Fhme Of the Desert e"
tho photoplay in which Geraldine
Farrar ana Lou Teiiegep are starring
az the Cicmmer this week.
Hundreds of fIindoos and Arabs nr
pear in tho great procession as we'll
aa English cavalry officers ard
native orcheH,ras. flying dcrviNhes
elephants and donkeya.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
CIEMNiIR
CONSTIPATION MAKES
YOU EASY VICTIM Of
FLU, COLDS AND GRIP


You can't afford 10 h. constipat.d.
II your kidneys, liver and bowels fail
TO carry of the waste matter II soon
poi-ons your entire system. n lowers
your resistance against diseasr.
At this time OF year, when the air IL
filled with influenza, colds and grip.
you should keep In the brst condition.
Any physician win tell you that most
Ills could h. avoided II people would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
LET P1s[A|M
START NOW To
CLEAR YOUR SKIN

Would you be entirely rid OF that
distressing skin troublce Would YOU
drive away those pimples2 DO you
desire "A clear. fair skin free from
agETaNntinn cruptionEf
poslhm. then. IL FOR YOU. II awaits
your hardest task, the most stub
born and difi1cult condition OF dis
cased skin you have TO overcome.
II Is aualined and ready. It's makers
can put no moro Of perfection In II
TO make II more valuable 10 you. SO
let II serve you. utilize its splendid
healing help.
" Sold everywhere, For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories,
2f8 w. 47th st. New York city.
poalam Soap. medlcated with Pos
lam. should be used If skin is tender
and sensitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
OLD WOOL DRESS
NOW WORTH $50
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded
Shabby Apparel Like New

Don't worry about perfect results.
tso Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give a new. rich. fadcleAs color Go
any fabric. whether II be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. hlouses, stockings. akirta.
childrcn's coats. feathers. drapcrics.
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells 20 plainly how to dia.
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mis- take.
To match any material have drug
glst show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
COLONIAL.

a huge mastiff plays n rohustiy tn.
dlyiduai role IN Pauline Frcdcrick's
photodrnma. bonds Of Love" az the
Colonial The dog IL introduced ~
the playmate 81 n mothcricsE child.
His good nature II vouchcd for by
tho patience he exhibits when HIS IT.
Ito master draRs him about. beats
him. and finally goes 20 sleep be-
tween hi. powerful forcpaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
7, was In warfare tina, the idea was

evolved OF soldiers having their
chins clean shaven to enhance their
fighting power. In oidcn times.
when fighting at closer quarters
than than now. soldiers boards Of.
scred very ready means OF sclxing
one another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

cleans you out and makes you feel fine.
Does not create the physic habit.
This famous herb ten is an uner-
celled remedy for colds, Rrippe, In
Guenza, chronic constipation, rheuma-
tisn, etc Nothing IL better 10 keep the
children In fine condition. 70 cents mt
all druggists. Lincoln Proprietary
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

L,THEL CLAYTON hands n great
~ surprise 90 her many admirers
IN her LATEST nhoteplay. More Deadly
Than Male Right up 90 tho final
fadeout. the pretty star has all the
appearance OF an adventures who
tho possessing a husband. IL using
an her feminine charms Co keep
wealthy clubman from going on an
exciting trip to South Africa IN order
that Hhe may win him for herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
TsEN

James oliver curwood. ono Of the
greatest portrasers OF animal life.
has placed 10 kinds Of animals In
their natural roles in Back TO Gods
Country" the photoplay attraction at
the Rex this week.
Ssn shipman. who plays tho lead.
ms feminine role. makes friends with
Wild anlmals and. during tho course
OF the story. she IL saved from death
~ the faithfulness Of savage NAL.
mute dog.
CLEMsfI.R
Every season. for years before tho
great wnr. tourists went TO Cairo to
Witness the procession Of the holy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

and bowels In good work.
ing order.
Are you constipated
bilious and sluggishf Docs
your head acheS Don neg
iect Nat ures warnings.
just get n package Of Lin.
coin Tea and take n cup
before retiring. IL soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
-a.-s ---------
She'll Co-Star
in New Serial

Jean Paige. the beautiful young
NhaEraph star, who will be starred
la Forthcoming serial. Moods Of
Evii." with Joe Ryan. one Of the
screens champion bad men.
Miss PaiEe's entire career before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

To prove 20 her victim that thrlil.
ms adventures are not confined TO
exotic lands. she turns her mountain
camp into "A Zuland jungle. stages a
duel between The MAN 81 her heart
and her supposed husband. and sets
the police on the formers trail with
a trumped up charge.
Iiut It's entertaining fun while II
lasts. tho tnflc grim until you
learn. that tho husband" IN really
the herolnr'H brother. and that the
deception whn All that was needed TO
show tho innocent victim that he
loves the KAY deceiyer.
Ais well that ends well.
This Ihotoplay shows a. tho Mis-
sion fur the last times tonight
Oitr Thomas comes Wednesday In
Prudence on Broadway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
LIBERTY


Leaning over cautiously TO the at
tendnnt who stood motionicss by his
side. the aged king whispered
"slip me the makin'sr'
The guard took paper and tobacco
from his hip pocket Ito handed
over the paper readily enough. but
the precious weed he kept tight hold
ON while he poured hia monarch a
small portion
what was the meaning 81 this un
sccmly conduct on the part 81 roy
Altyg
Wen. ~ the story goes the old
boy ana his kingdom wcro stone
broke. the guard hadn't drawn his
pay for two years. and the king vas
bound TO have smoke. II Il caused
a revolution.
This IL one ~ many funny scenes
In Hawthorne. % the 4. 4. A." the
comedy drama tn which Wallace
Reid - starring AZ the Liberty this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

foptN'N fhothNh~
ttnINtA Wallace Reid In "ftaN-
tharne Of the T. =. A. Mack
Scnnrti samedN liberty weekly.
tttMNtn 49, t.eriidlnc iarrpr In
"Iiam. af the p-..rt' ~ noman
scandal" Christie comedy News
rtstofials,
Heart a. the uill-"l Coliseum
News.
STRAND -- starting t"dhs. ". W.
eriffith'- "sssfirt pasH,'
RtN-.isme- Oliver turwood's Hack
Go uod's tpuntts,
MlS~IuN--Ithri CLAYTON In More
Deadly than Male Mud. AMI
mated comeds News Events
tpfpNtAt, r. Pauline Frederick w
"t,and- 81 iasr.'
ItrTiI--siara kimhaii Young In
The Road Thru tho Dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
COL ISEi VI

Hil Hart and Doug Fairbanks will
have 90 look To their aurcis. Mary
plckford isn't satisfied with giving
Charlie Chaplin close run for com
ely honors. hut she's now doing hair
raising stunts.
At the Coliseum this week. in
Heart O the itills." MARY rides a
horse. standing on the saddle. and.
from this dangerous positi0n. shoots
az target which Is fastened onto a
tree.
All the while the horse II trorinE
around the tree and Mary doesn't
sccrp 20 mind at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
STRAND

Everybody admirca sheer nerve.
even on tho part u a doapcrndo like
Alvarcz. the central figure In D. W,
Griffth's new picture. Scarlet
Days which opened a, the Strand
Monday.
Alvarez is a chiValrous bandit who
rohs the rich and gives 10 tho poor
lie IL sought By evers sheriff IN Call.
fornia- The arm Of the law IN Saera.
mcnto posts notice offering a big
reward for the capture Of Alvarez
What II his surprise 90 $50 a young
Mexican calsniy walk up and write
at the bottom Of the notice.
= will add g. to this reward for
anyone capturing me aliyc.-Don
Maria Alvarez"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
STATE PRESS COMMENT
HIGH COST or RIDING
stanton Ne,yS-Icadcr.)

Rich. staggering America has
never taken time 10 think seriously
about saving its natural resources,
and now. with pleasure at the helm,
the irrcplaceable oil fields are fast be-
coming unequal to the demand made
upon. them You cannot eat your
cake and have it. too" These re-
Elections are suggested by the state
ment that the business OF producing
illuminating gas is in direct compe-
titiou with between six and seven mil
lion American automobiles that are
engaged in using gasoline with the
result that 3 GOO 600 barrels were
used in 1919 as compared with S 500
o00 in 1918" What win the score
sheet for 1920 show? Win the gas
industry trailing along as the tail of
the gas eating automihle while at
tempting to urnish the necessities of
life in competition with pleasure cars,
1t will he seen that the gas man is
in a pretty bad predicament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Whorter was safe on Brannagen's er-
ror and stuart scored on the same
play.
Baker hit safely to center and
Daughton came across.
The last run for the Builders was
made in the fourth inning. Riley
walked. went To second when Poole
erred on punns grounder and Moo
nan hit to lett for two bases. sending
Riley home,
1t looked bad for the Colts in the
sixth inning when Smith and Branna-
gan. singled in succession. after which
Gooch waived McWhortor to the
showers and called on Bacon to take
up the task. Bacon was at his best
Champagne and Wall tanning and
Smith was out from Abbott to ARA
gon. This was the last opportunity
that the Builders had to score. for Ba-
con held them to two hits during
his stay on the mound,
Arragon led off with a double to the
left field fence in the eighth was adj
vanced to third by Stuart's sacrifice
and crossed the rubber when Daugh-
ton singled to center. This ended the
scoring
The same teams will mix up again
this afternoon at 4:30.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

lion. There eaa ee M such thing as
eyadieg fun responsibility for ali of
the official ants of the president ana
his cabinet and Of the attitude of the
majority Of the Democratic members
%, The nate and the house
There Is no better record upon
which d. appeal for the approval Of
intelligent Americans. Pro-Germans,
Boishez1sts and other un-American
clements usl be hostile to the end.
The h5eh alrulem of the best hearts
and minds in America found spokes-
man In the president Judge Taft
oae Of the least btassed Of the Repub-
bean leauers. says the people are for
tHe league ri nations n the proper
4ao 81 over Eve to one. Yet that
league is the reason for most Of the
danuaeaaop. of the president by peo-
rie who have net the vision to per
coke that 1t is enc Of the greatest
steps ever taken toward the harmony
and stability Of the world,
THE worthy gentlemen who are
p'edgiag themselves to Hoover on the
theory that he is a business man with
cat political ambition or dnosse are
under an Illusion. He has played pol
aios for months and played them bad
=. lie had an opportunity Is identify
himself with the Democratic party in
which he might have had show, but
IL got off the fence on the wrong
side, fer the Republican party would
as soon thin& Of nominating L. Nj
House as Il. e. Hoover The Hoover
club Of Richmond is j trife late go
ing into action, since the Virginia Re-
publicans have already selected their
delegates to the national convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

some may construe this near frost
as q good omen that tho old clothes
club may wear out it's old winter
clothes but what viii the club wear
next winter? Even now is there not
danger Of over ventilation. Fresh air.
Of course, is highly desirable and
Hecessary--in it's place-but i, may be
oyerdone. The worn place may not
be exactly the right place. Much de-
ponds upon the point Of few.
Now, laying aside clothes for mo-
ment-as topic--is there not some
difficulty in regulating ones food and
drink also? The sun seems about to
shine hotly. out goes the head Of
the house and orders Ice cream for
dinner As the other end Of the
house comes home shiverine and shak-
ing. how VIII he appreciated the pro
vision made for him by the Party Of
the FIRST part@ VIII there not be a cool
ness between them?
Then when ono looks at tho calen-
dar be knows it Is the season for
cooling drinks ana straishtway he fills
his admentarIes with frcezing fluids
The effect IS depressing.
Yet there arc hours in the day
ana sometimes days in the week
when midsummer is in ones midst, T3y
The time he has shucked off most Of
his accumulated earnings. Whit! a
chilly blast searches ones system like
an H-ray. But let us not replne un-
daily Even before these few lines. see
Tho light of day some long suffering
readers may be on the verge OF sun
stroke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
GENERAL WOOD SLIPPING.

The failure OF General wood to run
far ahead OF Senator johnson in New
Jersey and MAssach usetts where it
was supposed his strength was very
great, has cast somewhat Of "a d4rnper.
sMpon The generals generous folloge CTS,
II this sort OF backslidlng continues II
y more than likely that the financial
backing, about which senator John
ron and his press agents have been so
loudly wailing may be Withdrawn.
Should this occur. there viii be few
indeed who would be surprised TO see
! ne boom OF the general-coIlapse, afJer
tho manner Of a punctured bag Of gas.
To the Democrats there is some
thing extremely humorous in this
furious conflict between the adherents
TX General Wood and those Of sena-
- 3ohnson--each charging the other
~ bstnx undesirable citizens Sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
WHO SAYS WEATHER?

Try as one viii. the topic upperrnost
most Of the time, is the wea Tier. No
doubt there are hundreds Of valuable
citizens OF Richmond who rise each
morning with firm resolve not to
think. speak or swear in relation 10
the weather. yet the very first quos-
ton they have asked themselves be
fore they have put on the first gar
ment--not later. certainly. than the
second or thirds whether the
weather Will justify. warrant or de-
mand that particular length thick
ness or duplication. Isn't that a hu-
initiating experience? is it not a
come down for an ample intellect,
such as anyone may think OF without
going out Of his immediate family. to
be obliged to concern itself with mat
ters OF mere cotton. wool. leather and
rubber when SO many nobicr more
pSdutl4u VI anu N4E i4tf-~~AI3 iAbA 4lIEtf'-I q,
for all Of these things are the high
est ever--subiects are clamotinE FOR
attention? It Is an inalenity which
may not easily be forgiven.
Quite frequently Of late circum-
stances have required that there
should be recorded in these columns q
respectful, but no less firm ana frank.
dixapproval Of the qurks. tricks ana
obstreperous doings of The weather
from Christmas week right dowp TO
the present time. IN fact il a blind
man were not kept posted by thought
full friends he would find difficulty in
realizing AZ times that Christmas
weather had not been continued m
definitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

The transformations farming popula-
ton do not regard the former Rough
Rider as particularly we'll qualified tu
look after their interests The women.
too. are against miiitarism IN ali its
forms. except when the safety OF the
country demands that etttzens should
be called to arms. Rightly or wrongly,
General Wood is regarded as the per
sonlfcaton of the military spirit His
pictures in uniform in all The maya
zines do not make much or "a mn with
the peace loving ladies.
a short statement Of the situation
to date is that General Wood is slip
ping. His strongholds are weaken.
ing. His defenscs are topping over
and his attacks are being repulsed.
When the situation is thoroughly I'M
derstood, It is impossible for any man
TO make much Of a campaign on a
crouch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

poets, without hopelessly alternating
his follows from the Republican
party and without mourning the liza
bihty of detection similar to that
which Johnson helped to lead in 1879.
Whether they can succeed in smack
ing him repeatedly in the face with
out mourning his permanent animos-
lily remains to he seen. what man
has done, man can do again. Espe-
cially can the same man do the same
thing over II johnson is not handled
as tendory as It colt, he is likely to
bolt and take the bulk Of the Repub-
bean party with him. If he is nom
mated the substantial portion OF the
party is likely to repudiate him.
Whereas. if Wood Is nominated the
radical element Of the party is certain
10 leave home--so there.
The rural clements too. appear to
have little regard for General Wood
Tho result in Ohio demonstrated this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
THE HOOVER CLUB OF RICHMOND.

S.4 yy.-4x,-. t-3.~t ry-...z. ,. ~
a ,;,e r..,.,5-.- -,
-. 49, ....., 49,. ......... H..
-.-...-- ,--..-. ~.
=, ..,...,s .......,
...- 81.
.,,.
- so.or,r,,ss ,n.t ~,s,,r.. ,f,rs...-.i, ,,,,
aerr.. a.. ~. Fem, t.,,-..#a ..,.-,,.
WEI :, i. ,e.--,ss#,,,., nv. ...,.,s.,.
,.o,ers >, ,h. .+..e ,,.,..s,e.- ,,...,. s,.,o
h.., thai mas, noffr,o.f .ai,,..,,,s 10
ri, c,,h - 4aos, a sa,.A.,-.-
r-,.r. c..s tto~bo. 1,,,e ror. s,.-
year. 49, me-, v.oro IT,. ND ra.-..
..e,, c,,hs e,vb. ,.a~s .~o. t.e-o ga.
r.. r,,h ,vo,vo ~oa~s oro ara .
Roosevelt club sixteen wears ago.
Evsrvboav remembers that each time
william Jennings BRYAN was csa..-