davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
Glad relief 1t gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ONT
ment. made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Mustcrole Is recommended by many
doctors and nursea Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of tho
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chiIblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

The Ohio Girls Club win meet this
evening at the Wilson Normal Com.
munity Center.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

The Community Centers' Band will
have a public rehearsal at the Dun
bar General Civic Center Sunday at
4:3o. There is no charge for these
Sunday afternoon rehearsals.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

NHIsS EDITH MCDONALD, the popular
soprano, gave an extraordinary recital Tuesday
night at the Victor Theatre.
Miss Mcdonald walked on to the stage and
stood beside stately cabinet. She began to
sing starlight Love-. The audience imme-
diately yielded to the spell Of her beautiful
voice. Then suddenly there was a stir-a sub
dued murmur of surprise-and perpleXed
rubbing of eyes The voice continued to fill
the Theatre with undiminished sweetness
your ears were proof of that-but her lips had
become absolutely silent - your eles told you
that
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
Hears famous soprano
compare voice with RECREATION by Edisons new
monograph not tell the two apart.

What WZardy was this! 1t was the test of
direct comparison with the living artist, which
Thomas ~ Edison has developed to demon
strate that the Official Laboratory Model Of his
new photograph will sing any song exactly
as it was sung by the artist and that his Re-
Creation of singers voice, as it comes from
his wonderful new photograph, positively can
not be distinguished from the singers actual
voice, when both are heard in direct COM
parson.
Miss Mcdonald made repeated COMPARE
sons - always with the same result. 1t was
truly wonderful. This master achievement of
the great wizard, Edison, marks new epoch
in music.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
"The Photograph With A SOUP

You can have a duplicate OF the wonderful
instrument used at the Victor Theatre and, II
you act quickly, we furnish You with III
engraved certificate (signed by the artist GER
tifying that il is an exact duplicate in tonal
quality Of the instrument she used in her
amazing comparison; also that it will sustain
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

precisely the same test.
Ne have ten Of The famous Official Labora-
tory Models and Miss Mcdonald has certified
every one OF item, Come to our store at once
and ask to see and hear tue Official Labora-
tory Models on which Miss Mcdonald has
Issued her Certificates Of Authenticity
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
AGREE
 ON CLEMENCEAU
 FOR PRESIDENT

PARIS WRITERS AGREE THAT
 TIGER" WILL RE ELECTED r
 s.cCrrD "oINCNIHE IN THE
 ELECTIONS IT'D Hu HELD oN
 LN%rAEY 1-TU
 rNrIS. Jan z P Almost with out exception rn, editorial wr,.r and political cou..nu,o.. ,o rho Parf newspapers agree ina, W..mt.
 i.meuosau will ho elected to rhr presidency of France in rho olar.toa- to held on Ianu2 17rn The premier has ,acDi,alN been forced [. enter the race and as he recently a- .rtoH he is mol making race Iar r". o9Ie. if is beine forced o1 n.u
 Tho strength m. "Tbc Tiger" has urprtsod even his most rpn..-teo. admfrau- and created df.mm in tna
 ranks of his opponents who hay. waacd a bitter warfare agatn-. hi. since he took thc rain- ol government aa.Ds in inc war Ii t~ believed fhas T.. will have a stronger roI.vfne in .,a chamber of deputies than Hu~na his tenure oG the premiership
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
PRISONER GETS
 OUT FROM JAIL
DISGUISED AS WOMAN SOLDIER MAKES GETAWAY FROM THE
 ALCATRAZ PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-P)- disguised as a woman, Virgil Tol- liver, a federal prisoner in the army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz Island, today walked clamly past the guards and came to the mainland on a government tug. When he reached the shore Tolliyer took jit- ney and has completely disappeared from sight This is one of the few successful escapes ever made from the island. It is known as one of the most inaccessible military pris- ons in the country and physical con ditions there render escape practiC- ally impossible.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
TWO KILLED IN
 RUNAWAY AUTO
PRINTER AND COMPANION LOST LIVES WHEN CAR STRIKES
 PHONE POST

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 7.-P)- D. C. Parsons, aged 25, and Miss Lucille Corbett ,aged 20, were killed this afternoon when car driven by the former failed to make a turn on the Everett road. The machine plunged over the parkway and struck telephone pole hurling it's occu- pants many feet. killing both. MT, Parsons was a printer in the employe of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 ShlPBUILDER HURT
 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 7.-(P)- C. J. Erickson, president of the Seat lte North Pacific Ship Building Co.,, was struck by passing automobile today ant seriously injured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

resume his IaborS and returned this morning 10 the canyon While in town Mir Russell celebrated his twen- ty-ninth wedding anniversary.
 Supt of Construction W. l.. Pack er left on this mornings train for The south end of steel
 A meeting of the townsite trustees waS held this evening when a mum Der oI matters oI minor importance Were discussed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
SHiPBUILDER HURT

''Now, Thomas" asked the teacher of a small pupil can you tell me what a junction is?"
 Sure l can," was the reply. "A junction is place where a railroad gets a divorce from itself"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
VILLA SAID TO
 BE SURROUNDED
GALVESTON MEXICAN CONSUL GENERAL SAYS BANDIT
 LEADER IS IN TRAP

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 7-(P)- According to the Mexican consul gen. eral at this port, Pancho Villa, lead CT of the Mexican rebels and bandit extraordinary, is now surrounded in a desert lying between the states oi Chihuahua and Coahuila. The Mexi- can official says that he received his information from governmental sources. The report is being receiv- ed with some skepticism.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
CONSOLIDATION
 FOR RAILROADS
 NOV ADVOCATED

DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES
 MAKES PUBLIC PLAN FOR RE
 ORGANIZATION OF NATIONS <
 RAILROAD SYSTEMS FOR PRIV
 ATE CONTROL.
 NEW YORK, Jan. [. (P, In an address delivered here tonight, Walk er D. Hines. director general of the railway administration, outlined fully plan for the reorganization of the railroads of the nation which he urg- ed should be adopted prior to the return of these properties to private ownership and control This is the first utterance of the director gen cral on the subject and it is being given serious study by advocates of both government operation and the supporters of private operation and ownership.
 Mr Hines urges that all the grail way systems be consolidated into either four or eight great corpora tions This, he asserted, should be made compulsory and not left to the inclination of the private owners. The management of these corporations, he said, should be along the broadest lines and in it should be represented railway labor, capital and the gen eraI public. To wait until after the roads are returned, in the judgment of the director general, would be un- wise, and this consolidation should be effected before the return of the properties
 He said that this, or some simi- lar plan, should be adopted unless government ownership of public util- iues including the railroads should be adopted. He is of the opinion that government operation has not had fair test but believes that the roads will be returned in accord with the announcement of President on or about March l. He is opposed to the Cummins' reorganization scheme which he declares does not cover the needs of the situation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
MARY PICKF0RD
 IN BIG DOUBLE
 SHOW THIS p. N

FAMOUS LITTLE MOVIE STAR
 PROVES ABILITY IN cUARNrT-
 FIR INTERPRETATIONS N COM
 PorND SHOW NT TUoRNH.s
 TFfS EVENING
 The feature 10 be- shown a rh. ~..at double show on Thursdw night Mary picEtord -urorIariyo feature in writing of this production "NTtl'-- .aes .It is picture of a decade because Of the fact that PtcEford 'a.. do things. and she does them with ycngnco in this narricum instance Mary. ii is a ease ol hats off ro you little lady, after ha15ne witnessed Stella NartS" From tat- time forth there can be- no further question or any room for discussion as To whether or mol Mary Pic-Ffora f- an actress. She proves .r harn beyond shadow of a doubt The most wonderful thing about this laa- ure is that it gives the biggest draw ing card in pictures an opportunity to refute those statements that "Pi"h. ford is just Ptckrorj in cNclythng that she does" for in this ease Mary PtcEford proves herself to be d re- mmkablc character actress. as waN as Jhc sweet and more or less color less little mgenuc that the majority of people have the impression she js.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

The enterprising summer girl has lis time kissing her hand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Large selection of skates
 hockey and otherwise. See John Gonna. At -~-~~---~~~,>>~.>--~>~---- FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness in good con dition. Weight about 3,200 lbs. Alp ply Citizen. 20 If 
 FOR SALE-50O to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord SAU- LICH, PEVICH 6, co. 2O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
SHELDON MAKES GOOD TIME FOR
 WINTER TRAVEL

PIONEER AUTO TRAIL MAN COM
 PLETES ROUND-TRIP BETWEEN
 FAIRBANKS AND CHITINA;
 SAYS TRAIL CONDITIONS NOT
 so BAD.
 Arriving in town last evening Bobby sheldon, pioneer of all the auto stage men operating on the Fair banks-Chitina trail, completed d round-trip between Fairbanks and Chitina and brot in three thru and one way passenger Those arriving with Mr. Sheldon were Miss Ella M Wilson, Mrs. Geo. M Armstrong. AIrs Jackson and Ed Wolcott
 Miss Wilson is from Mexico City and is making the trip to Fairbanks in the nature of vacation. Mrs Armstrong is d well known resident of Nenana. Mrs. Jackson is connect ed with the Episcopal mission al Salchaket and was brot to town sui fering from fractured arm sus tained in fall yesterday. She Was taken to St Joscph's last night fol treatment Mr Wolcott is returnine from trip to look after his prune ranch in southern California.
 Speaking of his trip last night Mr. Sheldon said that he had found no unusual difficulties along any DOT lion of the trail. He brot his passen gers out as far as Hogan in an auto From there to the Fox farm road house double -enders were used. The entire trip consumed nine days. He says that conditions on the Delta are not nearly so bad as they have been pictured here He experienced nc trouble whatever in crossing the river and says that there is only little water on the river. He expects tC leave Fairbanks Friday morning on his return trip to Chitina He has four passengers booked for the jour ney but says that he can handle four more and assure them a quick safe passage.
 Get your bread cakes, pies, dough
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
KEWPIES BRING HOME BACON IN
 FIRST CONTEST

BREWERS SMOTHERED UNDER
 KELLY SCOREGETTERS
 RICKERT PILES UP GOOD
 SCORE AND WINS FROM DOC"
 DUrNHAM.
 Last night was "kewpie" night at the curling rinks with chief Kewpie Kelly and Mack playing stellar roles. To see those boys out on the ice would lead one to believe that curl irg is a natural game for men built along keWpie lines for they sure did Rose O'Nerl the "brewers' ' When the ice-worms had Quieted down after the conclusion of the final end the score stood "kewpies" 16, brewers" ,.
 On the other sheet "Doc" Dunham and his rejuvenated "pillrOlers' went down to defeat under the onSlaughts of Rickerts "reubens" Doc made noble fight as far as the windup of the tenth end at that time the score stood eight all. In the last two ends Rickert scored six points, the final being II to S.
 The usual two games will be played this evening Preston is scheduled to meet Carlsten while Ferguson is supposed to play Anderson Some other team may substitute for the latter in case Anderson's eye is in such a condition as to keep him off the ice.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

For real good coffee 90 to the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough, nuts and cookies at the U. s. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
BOYS CONFESS
 TO ROBBERIES
TWO TACOMA LADS SAY LOOTED AND BJENEU HOUSES JUST
 FOR FUN OF TT.


 TACOMA, Wash. Jan. z .TD An drew Hansen and Joe Link eighteen and seventeen years of age respec- lively. today admitted 'hgr rbyy in company with two other lads of about thetrag have carried an on extensive campaIsn ot robbery during the past two months. The boys said that they had footed al least % houses, several stores and the posrofice al Rushton. Wash. and besides burned two stores just for the tun of ii during the time inc gang has been carrying on its operations The local officials have withheld charges pending a more complete investigation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
RADICALS LOSE
 FIGHT IN MINE
 WORKERS MEET
RATIFIES INTERNAL TIONAL OFFICERS ACTION IN ACCEPTING COMPROMISE OF FER OF PRESIDENT WILSON IN STRIKE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 7.-LP) Whatever may be the result of the hghl of tn" radical efforts to oust President Lewis and the conserva- tive element from leadership in the United Mine Workers of America the latter at least have won the first round in the fight and are apparently strong enough to hold their own in any at tempted revolt from within the ranks of the coal miners union The test of strength came on the proposal 10 endorse the action of the international officials in their acceptance of Pres1- dent Wilson's compromise proposals 10 end the coal strike
 A resolution to that effect was adopted by the convention by a sub stantial majority. President Lewis in person took the floor and made an eloquent appeal for the approval rroyal was greeted with disfavOr by a number of the district leaders Of the radical type.
 The Convention has another day O remain in session. During that time it is possible that the radicals win make a strong effort to carry out their program for busting President Lewis and Secretary Green, whose resignations were demanded on the n--l laN of the convention.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
NLWSY NUIES
 FKUul NtNANA

NE>ANA. Jan. : The force report issued today by ,ur commission for he peaod eudug Jan. 3rd shows au uerease Ot 1t men over the last report The total for that period is shown d. 5yo employees on the regu- lar pa.Ious. No change Was made n ..uar contractors or 5tauonmen during the last week. The net amount puu lo .he above employees Was sa,5yGUy,
 \ number ol wOrhmeu under Louis Lee .oll town -uIs morning Tor Camp creek where they will be employed laying track on d ZUOO.loot grade where work has been held up pend Ills ca- work IL ia believed that Inc track laying will be completed III aDou d week when work ol this nature alu-be suspended for the win ter
 Several persons left this morning .oa .le Outside, among whom Was HU SuuJ who has been in Alaska continuously Ior 27 years Others -ong were Jim Sloan, Capt. Lawson and one other
 J. Il. Russell, who recently came to Nenaua from his work camp at the canyon suffering from an injuI- ed toe, has sufficiently recovered to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-08
ALEX SIMSON'S CLOTHES SHOP

ODD FELLOWS AND aEsEKAH6. hou a.o cordially invited .o aItonI Installation oI oar... #mons TuaaH evening al >.0o D. Iii. Fawl lies and friends d., invited 10 the D# session lo.Ioa tng at lo:oo a IL.
 THE COMMITTEE
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
BIG CONVENTION
 NATIONAL C. OF C.

fContinued from page 1.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ATTEMPTS TO ALIBI
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire5

PRESCOTT. April 30.-Fred Woods, Jerome plumber, on trial in the super for court on a statutory charge pre- ferred by Mrs. Florence Schendel of Jerome. went on the stand today as a witness and attempted to establish an alibi. Woods declared he was on the street when two Jerome policemen left Mrs. Schendel early on the morning of January 6, last. but that he left the party and went to his home Mrs. Schendel had testified in the trial of Clarence Sage on the same charge that the policemen had delivered her to Sage and others who had taken her to Sage's apartment and attacked her after plying her with liquor.
 James Roach, 70-year- old prospector and partner of Woods, testified Woods was at his home asleep that morning. The case will be argued to- morrow morning. it was announced, and may be in the hands of the jury before night. Sage was expected to be sentenced tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
GETS LONG SENTENCE

MORALES, Ariz.. April 30.-Enridus Velasquez charged with attempting to rob q Chinese merchant at gun point several days ago. was sentenced today in superior court to serve from three to ten years in states prison. Officers testified Velasquez was arrested in Fhs act. The man testified in his own be- half he had bought can of opium from the Chinaman, Hop Won. for $35, rendered a $50 bill in payment and that Won attempted to retain the change. Considering current prices of snug gled opium, the court held that Nelas- quezs narrative was improbable. off cials declared that after Nelasquez's arrest he had written a friend in No gales, Sonora, to slip three saws into jail so he could cut his way out.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
VALIDITY
 IF s4OO,OOO ISSUE
 IF DRAINAGE BONDS

In answer to the protest filed by 2 landowners in the district attacking the validity of their petition to de- termine the legality of the $40O,00O drainage bond issue directed by them On February 19, the board of directors of the Buckeye drainage district No. stated at the hearing of the case before Judge Stanford yesterday that the bonds had been issued, but had not yet been signed. The protestants alleged that the petition had been pre- matureIy filed because there was no record of the bond having yet been issued.
 The correspondents argued that, in terrnine the legality of a bond issue the petition must be filed within 30 days after the bonds had been issued. Inasmuch, they said, as there was no record of the bonds, the petition was not in order. They also argued that the bonds were not legal because at the election held last November for the issue, 11S votes being cast, of which 61 were in favor of the issue and 57 against it.
 They stated that among those who Nole0 IoT lfle JULIUS were IL "ilo were disqualified because they had not paid their taxes on real property owned by them in the district Another argu- ment against the legality of the bonds l presented was that every series of the issue directed would mature one year earlier than the law permitted, and l that the assessments levied to cover 1 the proposed issue was not based on 1 the benefits derived, which would be l unfair to the lands not needing 1 drainage.
 Judge Stanford took the matter un- der advisement and will render a de- | cision today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ACT ID CONTROL SALE OF FUEL AND FOOD
 |S TO BE ATTACKED

Constitutionality of the Lever food and fuel control act is to be tested in the highest court in the land as a re- suit of an announcement made yes terday from the office of Thomas Flynn, United States attorney for the district of Arizona, that he would file in the United States supreme court an appeal from the judgment of the Unit ed States district court in the case of the Peoples Fuel and Feed company of Tucson, charged with violation of the Lever act in connection with the sale of wood
 Judge Dooling of San Francisco, sit ting for Judge Sawtelle of the Ari- zona district, sustained a demurrer of counsel for the company to the gov ernments indictment, it was stated at the federal district attorneys offices, holding Section of the Lever Act, re- iating to oyercharging, to be unconsti- tutional.
 It was recalled in this connection that L. s. Judge Dyer for the district of Missouri sitting for Judge Saw.e5-e in the recent federal court term here, declared in court that if he were pass ing upon profiteering charges brought under the Lever act, he would feel in clned to follow the precedent of an eastern court in holding the Lever act unconstitutional because of the lack of absolute standards by which to gauge alleged oVercharges
 Prosecutions under the Lever act were undertaken in Arizona after Attor- ney General Palmer, promptly after the enactment of the measure by con- sress. had instructed federal officials in this state to proceed vigorously with it's enforcement and had sent a personal representative to Phoenix to explain to federal and state authorities the details of the law and the pro- cedure to he followed
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

persons. whether singly or In concert, from terminating any relation of em- ployment, or from ceaSing to perform any work or labor, or from recommend ing, advising or preSuading others by peaceful means so to do; or from at tending at any place where any such person or persons may lawfully be, for the purpose of peacefully obtaining or communicating information, or from peacefully perSuading any person to work or to abstain from working; or from ceasing to patronize or to employ any party to such dispute, or from rec ommending, advising or persuading others by peaceful and lawful means so to do; or from paying or giving to, or withholding from, any person en- gagged in such dispute, any strike pene- fits or other moneys or things of value : or from peaceably assembling in a law full manner. and for lawful purposes; or from doing any act or thing which might lawfully be done in the absence of such dispute by any party thereto.
 History of the Case
 The plaintiffs in the case are Will liam Truax and William A. Truax. pro- prietors of a restaurant in Bisbee. They had previously had a run-in with the statutes of this state by their suc- cessful opposition to the Eighty Per Cent" law, which was afterward held to be invalid. The defendants in the injunction proceedings were Michael cooks and walters union, the union itself and the Warren district trades assembly.
 In April of 1916 a dispute arose be- tween the plaintiffs and the defendant local union over terms and conditions Of employment. The plaintiff refusing the demands of the union. a strike was called and the defendants instituted a boycott against the place of business Of the plaintiffs The place was picketed and the strikers carried banners em- blazoned with various devices before the place. Handbills were scattered about on which it was declared that the house was unfair and the public was warned against patronizing it.
 A result of the boycott and picketing was the reduction of the business of the plaintiffs to less than s75 daily, and It was foreSeen that unless the boycott could be broken and the picketing ceased, the business of the plaintiffs would be destroyed
 * The superior court of Cochise county was asked for an injunction against the defendants. and that it be decreed that the paragraph of the law permit ting such things to be done was in con travention Of the fourteenth amend ment to the constitution of the United States. depriving the plaintiff Of their property without due process of law. The defendants demurrer to the com plaint was sustained and the complaint was dismissed. The supreme court of the state affirmed the lower court and then the case was taken on error to the United States supreme court.
 Theory of Plaintiffs
 The brief of the plaintiffs in error was prepared by Ellinwood. Ross X Matthews. in which the proposition