davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Ethel Williams (Elinor Fair) is a
 writer on the paper. and it is her inter : est in the boys fight for recognition that makes it possible for him to sub init his manuscripts in proper form. The friendship between the two rapidly grows into true love, and they are happy in their mutual assistance
 Then the girl brings to Sam the plot for what she believes will be a highly entertaining magazine feature. and bases it on the life of a lost princess. She has failed to tell Sam that she is in reality a princess of royal blood, that sine has fled hey native land to escape a conspiracy which would mean her to a hated prince. She has likewise failed to tell sam that the story he is writing is the story of her own life.
 In her own country the search for the princess has never ceased. Newspa pers and writings from all over the world are scanned in the hopes of getting a clue as to the whereabouts of the miss ing girl. and it is not strange that Sans story should reach them. and that they should. eagerly hasten to America to investigate it's origin, for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

 With Jim goes his little cousin sam.
 In England his troubles really begin. He srnashes all conventions and for malities. dimes in the servants hall rather than eat alone in the gloomy dining hall; teaches the servants American ways, and generally plays havoc with the cherished traditions of his new-found title.
 Meanwhile he falls in love with the secretary of the old earRs sister and discovers the old earPs nephew is try ing to- wipe out his claim to the estate. He enjoys himself for a while by beat ing him at his own game, but the life Of an English nobleman pals and he finally returns to America with his bride
 There are laughs and thrills in eVery scene of the picture, which is ranked as Bennison's s best, and remarkable set tings and clever acting make it a thoroughly worth while production. Augmenting numbers Tuesday and Wednesday are the Literary Digest Topics of the Day. a Selected Comedy and the Pathe Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

on deaf ears, and 1.-the partnership IS arranged. Then Judith visits the mm- Der regions. and meets Tom Langley. who informs her that he has discov cred evidence that will convict both Iarneil and Fred. Judith wires Fred or rom Langiey,s actions, but CarIotta. now thoroughly entrenched in the household of Fred intercepts the wire. and Fred never receives it. Still in the effort to protect her husband. Judlth hurries back to the city. but nor oeIore Langley has reached his desti- nation, and has already started legal actton Fred learns that Judith has visited the lumber camps. and believes IL was her who betrayed him. bur a servant dispels this belief with the truth. Fred then discovers Carlotta rohnlng his safe, and also discovers the missing wire of warning which he never received. With the discoyarv comes his awakening to the true char acter of his wife, and happy recon cllIation is effected
 The added attraction is Franklvr, farnum offering "The Two Dovles :, western drama of thrills and action.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
''AM|SFIT EARL ID BE AT TIE COLUMBIA
 BEGINNING TUESDAY

The inheriting of an English earldom by an American cowboy is the unique situation about which is built Louis Bennisons latest screen success, "A Misfit Earl wffch will be the feature picture at the Columbia The-ter Tues day and "Wednesday. Crowded into the film are countless laughs and thrills, based on the confusion and difficulties of the American in his English man. sion.
 Jim Dunn. CLouis Bennisom is as American cowboy and has never though of being anything else until his aunt, dying after an exceptionally hard winter on the range. tells him he is the heir of the Earl of Dunlsaven. Shortly. later the old carl dies. and the famiIs solicitor comes to America and tr'-~ Jim back with him to his new estate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
THE LOST PRINCESS"
 WITH ALBERT RAY AND EL|NOR FAIR AT THE HIP

Albert Ray and F.linor Fair. those two happy youngsters whose pictures are always of the lively refreshing sort that radiate charm and happiness, will be the Hips attraction for today and tomorrow, offering .-The Lost Prin- cess
 Here is an unusual complication of love, romance and newspaper activity, and finds Albert Ray cast for the role of Sam Blevins. sam has struggled hard to become a newspaper writer, and finally finds his start in the ac- eeptance of one of his stories for the Sunday section of a large newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Sether there was a surprising ending.
 Edward Earle and James Crane, son of Dr. Frank Crane, give Miss Brady excellent support in her double part and the picture asa whole makes up an ideal entertainment. With it will be shown the Gaumont News Weekly, the Ford Weekly and a Selected Comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

away with him on her wedding night. Tiny heard their plans, and in despera- ton Substituted herself for Vi and sstarted on the honeymoon with Joe. Of course Vi followed them, and Lent fol- lowed her, and when they all got to-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

they have recognized in it the story of the girl they seek.
 The search ends when they locate Ethel and persuade her to return to her native land on the plea that her presence is needed for the welfare of it's people sam is heart broken when Ethel is about to leave, and enlists the editor in forming a scheme that will prevent her departure. It is the carrying out of their clever plot that brings to the story it's unusual climax, and makes of the offering a sparkling attraction of rare brilliance and buoy ancy.
 The comedy offering is a Fox Sun shine, s.The Schoolhouse Scandal.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
The Great Leap Scene IN OLD KENTUCKY"


  of Madse
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
WRONG QUESTION

'-What'u you be if there's anothe- war?'' ~sSs WA fSsa
 ..What'u I be? Better ask me where I'll be"-Home Sector.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
A FRIEND IN NEED

Hear about Bill Bottlenose? He's got a case of lumbago at his house
 II guess I'd better run over and help him drink it up.'-Home Sector
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
BRYAN RUNNING TRUE TO tOttM.

William J Bryan is running true to form in hSh1 ing Gov. He has fought all the greatest leader' of the Democratic party in his time He achieved his party leadership and held 1t Tor nearly tWeht years in that way
 The two most powerful Democratic leaders betwee' Tden and Wilson Cleveland and Hill The Democratic Party had been revivfed after the CIVIL War percd the leadership of Tilden but Tilden lost the fruits victory through the Electoral Com mission in 1876 Under the leadership of ClevelanG Hill it came into power in 1884, and became the aggressive dominating political organization Of the country TLe division caused by the fight between these leaders at its height when Bryan cam cnto the theatre of action He taking advantage ol this quarrel the hard times and resulting Popalist movement, which had undermined both political parties in the West, began war on both Cleveland and Hill In this wise he captured the Democratic party in 1896 He lead the party through defea' after nearly twenty years, holding leader ship all the time by fighting those who had giver life to organization by catering to the radicals r his party by cuddng the Populists and by eourtine disgruntled Republicans
 Then came President Wilson. Bryan stood witt Wilson long the gamor of his spectacular tgh at Baltimore continued shine that he could post as the power behind the throne But shortly afte' people began to understand the greatness of Will son and to recc gnize him their leader Bryan qu him. He remained silent until he became convinced that the propaganda of those of all classes who ha' set out destroy President Wilson becoming eff fecive With his always to the ground he caugh the possibilities of the situation. Yet he remained silent until sickness unto death overlook thu President and sileneed his tongue and pen Then h. took up the League of Nations, notwithstanding tina he had supported il himself when he thought it Wal popular, and with that as sandbag he, al the Jack son Day banquet, launched his attack oh the sicl chamber. Then he took the stump and began sil months campaign, hoping to regain the leadership O his party by destroying the influence of Presiden Wilson, and by forcing all the other great part! leaders into the discard He attacked Hoover Cox an' AIcAdoo in turn.
 He failed gain leadership at San Francisco Gov Cox was chosen. and, true form. Bryan is trying to destroy the leader If Bryan cannot control h. tries ruin {
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Luke McLuke Says

Even the fact that he is a grand father won't make man admit that 1e is growing old nowadays. Some men imagine that if Debs s elected a year will consist of Two Weeks work and Fifty Weeks va ation with pay.
 There was time when the man Vho wore cheerful grin and didn't worry himself to death was known IS a shiftless ne'er-do- weel But nowadays he is known as an opti- mist
 When a girl throws a man down when he proposes to her, he usually ands on his knees in front of 'ome other girl.
 A man whistles and woman talks 'ecause they both learned the habit while young and can't quit it.
 husband seldom tells his wife a Deliberate Falsehood. He usually bends an hour rehearsing the Dam- is he is going to spring on her.
 A Princess imagines that every nan is man after her own heart
 
 Once upon time there was a nan who said 'Tel-e-phone," instead If Telephone" But he died. He vas too correct for this world.
 The secret of popularity lies in inding out just what brand is want before you hand out advice.
 You cSn make a woman believe hat Jonah swallowed the Whale. But 5ou can't make her believe that 'hoes should be larger than the feet hat wear them.
 Any time you want to find out ust how many liars there are in tho community, run for office.
 The girls have found a way to make the complexion Waterproof. But they can't make it Wrinkleproof. 4 Hippopotamus has too much ense to try to act cute. But it's different with fat woman.
 Every time you manage to convince man that he is wrong, you make mother enemy
 After woman gets past a certain ge she knows that wrinkles are a sign of character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE.

The prosperity Of the United States is everywhere testified to- John Skeon Williams, comptroller of the Currency calls circumstance that the number of business failures in the United States the last year the smallest since 1S81 though the total number of business houses have more than doubled since that time The Salvation Army of New York and Chicago say there is practically no demand for beds in their flop houses.' Many of them have been closed. People separate rooms He calls attention to the fact that in their big .'Workne- mems Palace"' at Chicago where there would not be dozen with a bank account few years ago there were recently 312 staying there with bank accounts There 571 rooms in the place
 And it goes in places nigh and low A bank failure is very rare, indeed and there arc no .'soup kitchens bread lines in America
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

this charge to be absolutely false. The Republican National Committeeman signed the original state ment in good faith, but Wickies had deliberately msrepresented the facts to him.
 It is worth mentionion, also, that neither the PostIntegencer the Seattle Dispatch the Seattle Wickite newspapers, any Alaska Wickte paper that printed this statement has printed anything to correct the false impression that it conveyed.
 But the Wickites never did conduct a campaen in Alaska based on truth Deception has always been their strong point
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Commenting upon the prospect for public build ing at Cordova leads the Ketchikan Chronicle to ask for public building at that place While Cordova las only court house and jail in immediate pros pect something that Ketchikan already has, there is every why Ketchikan should have substant Government building for the accommodation of the various public offices that place. Ketchikan is of the best towns in the Territory. The recently taken discloses that she ranks only second among all the Alaskan towns in population and she ranks second in assessed value. Juneau, Ketchikan and Cordova should all have substantial and fire proof Government buildings
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
wICKITEs CONTINUE DECEPTION.

The Seattle Dispatch continues to print as an ad- vertisement the statement of the Republican National Committeeman of Alaska wherein il is stated that
 Delegate Grigsby appealed for Republican votes or the ground that lie would cooperate with the said committeeman in recommending people fer appoint uent to Territorial offices in the event Republican should be elected President. The speech of MT Grgsby in which il is charged that this declaration was made has been published it taken down in shorthand by reporter engaged by the Wicktes for that purpose has been printed in full IL proves
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Will Roxie Kindly Explain?
(Pleasanton, Tex. Express)

(Pleasanton, Tex. Express)
 Miss Roxie-Beadle's ear happened to an accident the other night. Nils. Roxie was badly shaken up, so muci so that she has been very sort since The other occupants escaped injury but. of course, were naturally more or less excited and wondered what had hapened at first and after ward why it was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
DESERVES SUCCESS.

Not every newspaper in Alaska, nor in fact in the whole country can boast Of the record ol improve ment such as is shown by the Valdez Miner curing the past two or three years. Says the Miner;
 Twenty-seven subscribers the past month boosts the Miner the 1900 mark It is a pleasure to the editor of the Miner to have the publication meet with the ap- proval it has among Alaskans, especially 70 the Westward and in Interior points Not withstanding the apparent dull times the paper has forged ahead, adding a piece or machinery here a font of type there, and ln- creasing the scope of its news service, until we can say without fear of contradiction that Valdez has the best newspaper outft in the Territory with the possible exception of the Juneau Empire. And every new sub scriber adds to the value of the plant and Ill the efficiency of the service. Nothing sue oeeds like success and that the paper has been successful during the past few years 's reflected in the large outfit and steady grow ing subscription.
 Editor Selby is be congratulated on his snow ifg It is faint praise to say that ne deserves everything he gets for he has been untifng Tn hl' efforts to keep his home town the map. He put' cut an interesting paper and one that is quoted widely and often He should have undivided suppor' of Valdczans in his work of building the town ane district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Somethinu To Worry About

Do you know that there are 54 different kinds of paper money no" in circulation in this country? There five kinds of $1 bills, five kinds ol $2 bills, six kinds of s bills, sever kinds of $t0 bills, seven kinds oi $2O bills. six kinds of $50 bills, si1 kinds of S1O0 bills, four kinds o $500 bills, five kinds of $1,000 bills one kind of the 5000 denomination and two kinds of $10,000 bills. We were looking over our loose change today and unearthed this interest ing information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Former Congressman Stafford has the Repub lican nomination to against Victor Berger for Congress in Milwaukee. MT. Stafford is the man whom Chicago Republican Congressman said tired to all the work of the House Representatives when he a member. He made 268 speeches in week, according to tn count of the Chicago man
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Delegate Grgsby has proved where he stands on road development in Alaska by his works He was able to increase of $200, 900 in the the road appropriation from the last Congress and he stanrs squarey behind the demand for the million dollars year program
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Wuff!

"I can read my wife like a book, bragged MT. Naybor.
 aIll bet you cant shut hey up Hk' one" growled MT. Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Cheer Up!

Darling" whispered the bride a the train whirled them off on thei honeymoon, q have a confession tt make. l do not know how to cook.
 "Oh, that's all right" replied th' groom cheerfully. "At prevailing nrices for food we won't have any thing to cook, anyway
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Rut Me Won't

Will c. Nee sells oil stocks il Okamulgee, Okla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

man knocked down by racing motorist in New York is reported to have had both legs and an fractured several ribs broken and other injuries Motorists in this country incline the theory that the work of amateur.-( Punch. London !
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Did Dan Sutherland refuse praise Harding and the Socialists
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
What Is a Republican?
(NeW York POSt.)


 Prominent Republicans seem to feel called upon to explain why they going to vote for Harding. There is Clifford Pinchot for instance. In 1912, cording to Mr Pinchot at the time Senator Hardng of the minor) sinister forces in politics, allied with the political bandits who stole the Repub- lican nomination from Col Roosevelt In 1920, ac- cording to Clifford Pnchot at the tme Senator Harding is of sincerity and determination" with whom it is pleasure to revive old epithets Whence this change from hate to love? Because the Republican candidate has shown special interest in Mir Pincho s hobby of forest conservation? Partly. And yet Mr. Pinchot himself seems bit puzzled to account for what has gene on inside of him. Finally he bethinks himself of the Southern reacticnares and their con trol" at Washington His blood almost bois. ''I am Republican, he cries. and hastens anounce the interesting discovery to the reporters
 One expects Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, to be a Re publican, but he also feels it necessary to explain his support of Harding. His reasons are very diff ferent from those of MT Pincho He hasn't heard of the Southern reactionaries. What keeps him from voting the Democratic ticket is ) the dictatorship of the Executives (2) the bad taste of the Democrats in claiming to have won the when the Republicans did it and too modest say so, and (3) the with the -partisanship of Republican who voted to suspend the Socialists at Albany upon parte statement from Republican Speaker.
 Why do not Pinchot and Roosevelt say frankly that while they do not agree with every position taken by Senator Hardng-no one person could do that-and while they did not feel like having torch light procession when they heard that he had been nominated, nevertheless they prefer a Republican administration to Democratic Administration and propose to take their chances with Harding? That | is the truth and there would be nothing to be ashamed of in ccnfessing if. But Rather than be responsible for reasonable explanation of their attitude they insist upon an explanation that doesnt explain They might as well say that they are going the Republican ticket this because they once rode on Dayton street and the conductor refused to accept the transfer offered him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
BITS OF BY PLAY
 -S- Ny Luke xcLuks Copyright y CiEcinnatn Enquirer

The Horrors of Prohibition Science has discovered that tn world is wobbling on it's axls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

"Ponzi caught thirty thousand suckers" If he a true fishermen he would announce that the biggest one got away Toledo Blade
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Probably the reason that the higher railroad rates have not cut down travel is due people wish ing show that they are able to pay the price (Knoxville Gazette News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

With prohibition and equal suffrage in the Con stituton, Uncle sam will no longer have the shadow of an excuse for not being good Bostcn Evening Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Alcohol is great fuel, and illicit alcoholic mix lures furnish the power nearly the crims mills in Chicago.-l Chicago NewsD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
Our Daily Special

A Broad Minded Man Is One Wht Agrees With You.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Our Daily Special A Lot Of Male Babies Are Over 21 Years Old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
More Trouble

More Trouble Dear Luke: You know all about suffrage winning out. But do you
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Oh here's wondrous story: There dwells in many house able bodied who dares not face a mousse Louisville Courier Journal1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
 NEW
 $1O,OOO POLICY

SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident,
 s10,000 will be paid at once and an additional $13,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-$23, ,050 in all,
 OR If permanently and totally dis abled by accident or disease be- fore reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you S1.000 a year as long as you live, and
 At your death the full $10,000 will be paid to your beneficiary. Full particulars on this Perfect Life Insurance Policy given
 upon request.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK
 AGENT
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
know that Polly Ticks lives in Ada, Ohio?-Doc Lewstader.

Names Is Names Webb Otterbeen Dunn is employed at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN
 DoIrR1E THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Peru and Chile seem to have learned nothing froI he They working for a lesson of their owr - Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

The demijohn is out of politics. but the demagogue We have with us always.-(Kans City Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMpftf COMPANY at Second and Main Streets Juneau laska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

picture of the Sahara?
No. A picture of Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Northern Idaho-a nights ride from
Seattle
And under the dust lie millions Of acres Of soil as
rich as that of the Nile valley. Millions of acres
which would bear food enough to feed the nation,
IF
If there We're water on il!
And America and the world short of food
The picture is not peculiar to the Northwest There
other vast reaches in the United States where dust and
desolaton reign because there is water.
IL was for the purpose of changing this desoaton into
productivity that the Northwestern Reclamation League
formed last week in Seattle.
Seattle and the West realize how vital Is the necessity Of
getting water to Americas deserts with all speed.
But neither the people of the East the who
troll the needed capital have had the idea sold" them,
yet Until they made to that their future pros
perty depends largely irrigation. the thing not be
put across"
The new league proposes to se" them and to se"
gess already partially converted TO the idea but disposed
to dily-daly in its characteristic way
Irrigation, as contemplated greater undertaking
than was the Panama canal And it is fully important
to the nation.
Wherefore the Northwestern Reclamation League has
hefty job The league has gone about its job
IN busness-lke way. however and it WILL doubt, be
vital factor in stirring the nation to action
The Star wishes it WE'LL