davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
TOM MIX CONN WITH ."THE NEW IDEA"

That picturesque portrayal of west
 ern roles, Tom Mix, is the star of Fame and Fortune" a powerful William Fox play, which will be the attraction beginning Sunday at the Palace theatre. Based on "Slow Bur gess," well-known magazine story, Fame and Fortune, is said to be
 the strongest play that Tom Mix has
 yet enacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25

faculties in the same way that he does in this picture, surmounting them with the same determination. He has been newspaper reporter, survey. or, cowpuncher, writer and director. and always his quick thinking and courage have been his greatest assets. Nina Byron is his leading woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25

led his troops in the early days of the West
 A specially constructed runway was used and the actual distance the car leaped is said to h1ve been sixty feet
 "The Man of Might" was written by Albert F. Smith, president of the Vitagraph company and Cyrus Town. send Brady, and MT. Duncan is supported by an all-star cast. includ- ing Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
"BiG BILL HART" ARRIVES SUNDAY AT COLISEUM

DEAR MADAME
 Bill Hart comes here neX Sunday in his latest Aircraft picture Breed Of Men"
 We think that simple announce ment will insure your presence. Wt don't have to tell you how good ht is. You know!
 Yours sincerely:
 MANAGER COLISEUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
EURoPE'S SUGAR CROP
 TO BE STILL SHORTER

LONDON, March 25.-Europe's sugar production this year will am ount to 2.S20,000 short tons against 3.5S6, 300 in 1919 and 4,3e5,00O in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
ATTENTION. FRIENDS OF IRISH
 FREEDOM tt

A meeting of Patrick Henry Branch will be held at the Rosselle Studio, Main Street at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, March 27th. A full attendance is requested. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
Attractions ct THe0teYS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

i LiSEUM--Wallace Reid in "The Dub.
 PAlACE-"The Caiilaux Case" in
 seven dramatic acts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25

early evening concerts at the Palace are getting to be very popular and the music is well worth going early to hear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

There will be a regular meeting on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Work in the Third Degree, followed by a banquet.
 adv. EARLE E. SMITH, See'y.- i,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEuM-Gloria Swanson in "Sta,
 ton Content" PALACE-Rarbara .CastIeman and > Johnny Hines in "What Love
 Forgves."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25

Call and pick out your Range.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
ON THE UPWARD TREND.

ELLENSBURG.-The vital need of
adequately prepared teachers to fill
many vacancies is pointed out in an
invitation received this week BY Pres
ident George H. Black of the State
Normal School at Ellensburg from p.
F. ClaXton, United States Commits
sloner of Education, to attend the Ma
tional Citizens Conference on Educa-
ton for Washington and Oregon to be
held in Portland December 4th.
According to Mr.. Claxton. there IS
not now and never has been an ade-
quate supply of properly trained
teachers; he added that if all the per-
sons who have ever graduated from
normal schools in the United States
from the beginning until now were
living, and were all teaching in the
elementary schools. there would still
be need of 10000 to fill all the PAGES.
That the popularity of the teachers
profession is again on the upward
trend, however, is indicated bv the
numerous letters received by Presi-
dent Black, making inquiries relative
to courses at the Ellensburg institu-
ton. and with steady employment.
relatively high remuneration and at
tractive work Mr.. Black is anticipat-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
CHRISTMAS SEALS.

The Washington tuberculosis As
sociation announces the eleventh an
nual sale of Christmas seals, Novem-
Der % to December "a. Intensive
sale days will be held in various parts
OF the state as local conditions war
rant, but in general, it is stated, the
seals will be on sale during the entire
/ period. Twelve million seals have
been received and distributed from
state headquarters in Seattle to the
district, county and city chairmen of
the drive.
Mrs. Bethesda Beals Buchanan, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Association and state campaign d.
rector for the sale, made a tour of the
vCmber, holding district and county
campaign meetings. Mrs. Buchanan
says:
Enthusiasm in the tuberculosis
work is much greater this year than
ever before, and find everywhere
that people have returned to a more
normal buying basis, and that chair
men are ordering their supplies in
surprisingly large quantities, sure OF
selling their quotas.
"The state is distributed on much
the same plan as that used last year
five rural and three metropolitan dis
trictS of Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
kane. The state campaign commit
tee, of which Mrs Overton G.. Ellis is
chairman, is made up of the eighth
district chairmen, with Miss Mabel T.
Harding as publicity director"
The chairmen are Mrs. c. Z. Nal
lette, Spokane; Mr.. Meyer Jacob, Ia
coma; Harry W. Foster, Seattle; Mrs.
n. S. McCready Of Snohomish, North
Puget Sound District, comprising the
eight northwest counties of Snohom-
ish, Whatcom, Kitsap, Clallam, Ska
git, Island. San Juan, Jefferson; Mrs
Frank Reeves of Wenatchee is chair
man Of the Northeast District, COM
prising Chelan. Douglas, Stevens O.
kanogan, Grant, Ferry. Pend o.
reille; Mr.. f. L. Wheeler, of Waits
burg, is chairman of the Southeast
District, comprising Walla Walla,
Whitman, Garfield, Columbia and A
sotin; Mrs K. c. McCredie of Sunny
side, is chairman of the Central Dis
trict, comprising Yakima. kittitas.
Benton, Franklin and Adams; and
Mrs. J. 5. Mckee of Vancouver is
chairman Of the Southwest district,
comprising Lewis, Pacific, Clarke
Grays Harbor, klicikitat, Skamania,
Wahiakum. Cowlitz, Thurston and
Mason, And in turn the counties are
districted under captains for the
towns and rural communities.
Wonderful cooperation is found
everywhere said Mrs. Buchanan.
Newspapers. school boards, and
principals, commercial organizations
and societies have come forward with
offers of their services as never be-
fore in the history of the state work.
The sale of the Christmas Seals,
everyone now understands, is for the
financing of the nationwide educa
tional campaign against tuberculosis
every state in the union being mobil-
lied for the Christmas sale. and
Washington must hold a high place in
the sale
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES.

Cashmere Odd Fellows had "homc
coming last Thursday night.
The bureau of markets publishe.
/ figures indicating that there are few.
er apples stored this year than last
The Guemes Beachcomber tells OF
John kunce taking a peavy and roll
ine in a half dozen of his Irish Beauty
/ potatoes
The editor of the Chelan Leader
runs a department under the heading
Sunset Strolls" which brightens III
the back page.
Cascade Tunnel is to have a new
school house, which will be erected
next year. In the meantime temper.
airy quarters are to be utilized
George d. Brown and T. L. Ros.
arc the Chelan county members of the
executive committee constituted al
the Everett meeting last week to pro.
mote the completion of the Scenic
highway.
The American Legion, the Elks and
the Commercial club are starting a
| movement to put new life in Co. az
at Wenatchee. The pomp of war has
few charms for the young men of to.
day, it seems.
A meeting of those directly inter-
ested in the proposed Wenatchee
Southern Railroad was held at Pc.
mona Grange last week and plans dis
cussed. 1t was stated that stock will
be sold with which to provide funds
to carry on the work
Douglas county in the wheat coun-
try, has had good rains and the pros
| pect for a crop are said to be better
than four four years. A large acre.
age of winter wheat is in and farm.
ers are preparing the ground fol
| spring wheat.
Dryden is to have a new consoi-
dated school and the building will be
west of the village between the two
bridges, this being decided upon as
the most convenient site for the two
districts. The new building will be
| constructed next summer
Lee Harmon of Waterville was lost
for three days in the mountains neal
Twisp and those three days he spent
without food We had supposed that
every hunter out here, not an actua
tenderfoot, would 90 supplied with
necessary Instruments to prepare q
meal at any time any place.
The Wenatchee World recently con
tanned an article in which it is claim
] Cd h. oil .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
Local Happenings

Miss Gladys West visited at Chi
waukum from Sunday until Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Myette and Mrs. Alico
Biddlscombe were in Wenatchee
Tuesday. 0''ee
Seat sale now on at the Barclay
for the Concert Co. at the Scenic, No
vember 81. 11t.I
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Lewis. Of
Portland, arrived here last SATURDAY.
end visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Franklin.
Mrs. NJ. Nelson. of Entiat. arrived
here last Saturday and is visiting
over Thanksgiving at the home of her
Son-in-law, f. n. Burgess.
Sam HUMPHREYS, formerly in the
barber business here, was recently be-
set by thieves and awoke the next
morning in Seattle hotel, minus his
roll.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Mrs. VIM. Brender visited Wenat-
chez Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ariel Ward is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation in Seattle
Gibson's Christmas Cards, Seals.
Boxes. -Wheeler's Photo & Art
Shop. (49tf*)
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Blankenship
went out to the ranch at Lake Wenat-
chez Tuesday to look after their in
terests.
Mrs. NJ. B. Fender, of Bartelsville.
Oklahoma, arrived here Monday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
n. Burgess.
A. B. Amundson, who operates the
Nenatchee creamery, was here Mon
day visiting his brother, J. NJ. Amund-
son of the Leavenworth creamery.
Mrs. Palmer of Wenatchee visited
here at the f. n. Burgess home for a
few days, leaving Tuesday for Brem-
erton to make her home with her son.
You still have an opportunity to
contribute to the Red Cross bv renew
ing your membership. This cause is
a worthy one and everyone should be
a member.
Joseph NJ. Gangler, formerly a
resident of Leavenworth and in the
clothing business here, arrived Mon
day to look after business interests,
being still partner in the Pipkin-
Taylor Co.
All the teachers of the county have
been attending the teachers institute
at Wenatchee this week, the World
reporting that two hundred are pres
ent. All the Leavenworth teachers
have been at the institute.
Beginning Friday, Nov 26. we will
have Bargain Section, where you
will find bargains to your liking. Re-
member, all my goods are new goods.
bought since the break in the market
and sold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ut
Elmer Ogden has purchased H. B.
Dorman's residence and expects to
move in this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Dorman will spend the winter in Sc
attic, where Mr.. Dorman's parents
reside. We understand that they ex-
pect to return here next spring. Their
many friends hope that they may.
The food sale held last Saturday
by the ladies of the Methodist church
at Rutherford's store, was very sue
cessful, though the stock of food was
hardly enough. Next time it will be
the aim of the ladies to have larg-
er stock. for it seems that everyone
likes change and there is rush to
buy the good things provided.
The school carnival proved to be
very fine affair and a great success.
financially as well as otherwise The
main show was very good, every part
of it, and the concert also was said to
be splendid. The Dutch Room was
success and drew crowds of those who
wished a bit of luncheon. and were
well served with splendidly prepared
food. The different booths and stalls
were attractive and all were rushed
to handle the business.
The Peshastin Creek bridge was
completed this week, excepting the
fill. This work, we understand, will
be commenced at once and the old
grade and crossing may be abandoned
within a few weeks if the weather
continues good This old grade or
hill at the northerly approach to the
bridge has been the scene of great
number of auto accidents and it is
source of much satisfaction to the
people of this whole section that it is
soon to be made safe, With the new
bridge and fill completed dangerous
curve on steep hill will be elimin-
ated
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
DRAINAGE IN WASHINGTON.

The Director of the Census, an
nounces. subject to correction, the fol-
lowing preliminary figures for or
ganized draining enterprises in the
state of Washington:
Total area in oganized drainage en-.
terprises, 11S,425 acres.
Improved farm land S7,74s acres.
Timbered land. 1875 acres.
Other unimproved land. 29,1s2
acres.
Total land area Of state, 42,775,Ol0
acres.
Area of state in drainage enter
prises, per cent.
Swampy or wet or subject to over
flow, in organized drainage enter
prices, 14,91S acres.
Cost of organized drainage enter
prises. total 81 ,511 ,410.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Miss Anna Long. teacher in the
city schools, went 10 Snohomish We'd
nesday 20 spend Thanksgiving at the
home Of an uncle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

Christ Weber of Quincy, was acct
dentally shot in the breast, the bullet
being taken out of his back, with a
rifle while assisting his son and a
neighbor to kill hogs. 1t is thought
that he will recover.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

ing steadily increased enrolment in
the normal schools of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
THE LEAVENWORTH BAKERY
NJ. Turf, Proprietor

Nov. q. 1920.
Thanking the people of Leaven-
worth for their past patronage and
support, we wish to let you know
that, beginning next Monday, Nov.
20, we will sell our new Moltora
Bread at 10c per loaf-nutrtious,
wholesome, made of the best mater
ials and equal if not superior to any
other bread made.
With best wishes,
NJ. TURF
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
Resolutions

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our Brother, Samuel
B. Thompson.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That
the members of Holly Beach Lodge,
No. 10, L. o. o. F., extend to the
family of our late brother our heartfelt
sympathy in this hour Of bereavement.
BE II ALSO RESOLVED, That our
charter be dTaped in mourning for a
period of thirty days; hat a copy of
these resoluti rs be sem to the family
of our late brother; that they be spread
on the minutes of this lodge and that
they be published in the Five Mile
Beach Journal and Sun-Tribune of
Wildwood.
Holly Beach Lodge, No. 120, L. o
q. f.,
HAROLD J. HUGHES, JR., N. G.
LEWIS H. d. ELDREDGE,
Secretary.
LEWIS H. d. ELDREDGE,
GEO. H. KILMER,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-09
Advertising in the Journal Pays
FOR SALE
A G IN VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Brooklyn-Har Apartments

including two stores leased to local Gas
Company. Lot 60x80, N. w. corner At
lantic and Wildwood AYES. All modern
conveniences, including hot water heat,
hot and cold water, gas ranges, gas and
electric fixtures, etc.
All apartments rented andstores leased.
A high-class income investment. Pres
emf in come $4,000 per annum. Price
S21, 900. Terms to suit.
This property has an u~nequalled
future before it and can easily be made
to yield a larger income.
Particulars of Investment Co., of Wild
wood, N. J., Inc, Room 512, 1866 Fifth
Ave, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
100000 Awarded
Engineer Seized as
"Christnas" Keough
Wealthy Toronto Resident Obtain:
Verdict Against Theodore B. Starr
Other Actions Are Pending.

1t took jury before Justice Tierney, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday just seventy
minutes to award damages at the rste of
81 .42s.57 a minute to Alexander p. Mac
auley, of Toronto, Canada. in his action
against Theodore B. Starr, jeweller, at
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street, for
false arrest, Mr.. Macauley sued for
100000 and received verdict for 100000.
Mr.. Macauley, a mining engineer with
an incomeof $4,000 a year. was arrested in
mistake for Christmas" Keough, noted
forger who passed a series of worthless
cheques on New YORK merchants. Keough
derived his holiday appellation from the
method of conducting mis- activities during
the yuletide season.
Before "Christmas' Keough was caught
and sentenced to Joliet prison. where he
is now expiating his crimes, Mr.. Macauley
was arrested in st. Louis and compelled,
at an expense of $4,000, to clear his name
of the charge that he was forger. His
own efforts to establish his innocence, he
testified at the trial of the civil action,
almost resulted in the arrest of another
business man who chanced to have mole
on the back of his neck, la distinguishing
mark of the notorious Christmas" forger.
Mr.. Macauley has two other suits pending
for damages aggregating S50O,000 against
Lambert Brothers, jewellers, and Brooks
Brothers, clothiers. who, he alleges, were
also responsible for his predicament.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Dressing Case with
$4,000 in Gems and
Souvenirs VanisheS
Washington Woman Robbed as She
Left Pennsylvania Station
Offers 81, 900 Reward.
Herald Bureau.
No. f.JO" ii street. n. W.,
Wash in gtOn, ID. c.. Friday.

How dressing case containing jewels
money and war\souvenirs gathered in all
parts of the world and valued at s25, 900
without reference to the sentimental value
attached to the souvenirs, mysteriously
disappeared in New York was told here
today by Mrs. William Herbert Derby
shire, 1929 Nineteenth street, Northwest
Although the theft OF the dressing case
happened two weeks ago Mrs. Derby.
shire says she has been unable to secure
police action.
The disappearance OF the dressing cas-,
involves an unknown taxi driver a bell
boy and other possible agencies.
Arriving at the Chatham Hotel, i'm New
York, from the Pennsylvania Station
Mrs. Derbyshire says she gave the dress
ing case to a bellboy and stopped to pay
the taxi driver. When she went to the
desk she says the boy told her he knew
to whom she appealed later to take hei
back to the Pennsylvania Station laugh
ingly told her she would not get the miss.
ing dressing case but refused to explain
how he knew about it. She says the bell.
boy was later allowed to leave the hote
and has since engaged in business for
himself.
She is offering n reward of $1,000, has
advertised broadcast but is unable to
find any trace of the eighteen inch square
dressing case, covered with purple leather
bearing the initials "K. 4. D."
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Collector Edwards
Will Rule Entire
Manhattan District
Presidential Order Places Him ir
Control of All Internal Rev.
enue Collections.

William Fl. Edwards, Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue, by an executive order oi
President Wilson. has been placed in
charge OF all internal revenue collections
in Manhattan, which amount to about
1900. 000o00 year. The order becomes
effective February I. when the Second and
Third Internal Revenue districts will be
consolidated in an effort to obtain a more
efficient and less costly administration OF
revenue in the city Of New York.
Collector Edwards was notified OF the
order yesterday in a letter from Daniel G.
Roper. Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
which directed him 20 take over the Third
Internal Revenue District next month. The
old office, at No % West Twenty-third
street, will be maintained, but will be
under the direct supervision OF Mr.. Ed
wards. whose headquarters in the Second
District is at the Custom House. II
necessary Mr.. Edwards will establish sub.
sidiary stations throughout the city.
Last year in the Second District which
includes Wall street, Mr.. Edwards col
Iected 81, 900. .000. 900. while approximately
s50c. 900 900 was collected in the uptown
district. Mr.. Edwards said at his office
yesterday that he will be delighted to take
over the extra territory and work.
Mark Eisner. former collector OF the
Third District. resigned some time ago
ard the work has since been directed by
Richard McEllirott The resignation oil
Joseph p. Prendergost az chief deputy
collector or the Third District. was an
nounced Yesterday He entered the office
four years ago az a temporary clerk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Mrs. Spreckles and
Husband to Build
$4,000 Museum

Announcement was made yesterday py
Gustav de Bretteville, brother of Mrs
Adolph b. Spreckels. OF California, that
Mrs. Spreckes and her husband would
build in San Francisco an art museum to
cost $4,000 and place in It art objects
collected by and given to Mrs. Spreckels
representing I'm value $s5O,000. This gen.
erous gift is to be memorial to the sol
diers OF San Francisco who fell in battle.
Mr. de Bretteville is stopping at the
Waldorf f-Astoria Hotel. He is a mine
owner of prominence, originated the idea
OF growing rice in large quantities in
the southwestern part OF the United States
a portable house.
Mr.. de Brettevile declared the museum
his sister would erect in San Francisco
would be modelled after the Legion OF
Honor Building in Paris, and would con-
tain, among other objects of art which
were given to Mrs. Spreckels because OF
her relief work in the war. reproduction
of 1.-THE Thinker" by Rodin.
Works given to Mrs. Spreckels by rela-
tives of King Albert of the Belgians. by
Premier C1emenceau of France and by
Italian officials as a result Of her heroic
war relief efforts will be placed in the
museum, construction Of which will be
begun within a few weeks.
MY sister believed that In this way.
better than any other. tho Proper respect
could he paid to the men OF San Fran
cisco who were killed in the war" said
Mr.. de Brctteville.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

A score Of South Americans bound for
the Pan-American Financial Conference
at Washington arrived here yesterday on
board the Orcoma, OF the Royal Mail
Steam Packet line. Prominent among the
visitors was DR.. Domingo E. Sallaberry,
Minister of Finance of Argentina Luis
Alfaro, formerly Secretary of Finance of
Panama, and Jose Augustin Arrange,
president of the National Bank of Pana-
ma. The two latter said that the Panama
government was about to spend 81 200 900
in improving the country's economic and
agricultural system.
The Peruvian delegation was greeted at
the pier at Morton street by the Peruvian
Ambassador to Washington, Sefor Fred
erico Alonzo Pezet. Minor officials of the
various countries at present in the United
States greeted the other South American
nationals who arrived on the Orcoma
DIR. Emilio Edwards, cne-time Chilian
Charge dAffaires at Brussels, later secre-
tary Of the legation in Washington and
more recently Consul General Of Chilli at
Liverpool, arrived with his wife, who is a
daughter Of President Of Chill, for
merly Sehorita Rebecca Sanfuantes, and
will take up his new duties as Chilan
Consul General in New York.
Captain Bracey r. Wilson, who, not
withstanding his Anglo-Saxon name, is a
Chilian, arrived on board the vessel with
LA officers and men to take over fou