davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
1 ADJUSTMENTS | D ------- . BRADY'S ORCHESTRA
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

King Brady and his famous jazz band will begin their season at River side park this coming Friday night.
 This famous dance organization has been engaged to furnish the dance in- spiration at Arizona's most popular amusement center, and Richards and Mace make the announcement that will find instant favor with every patron of the park
 King Brady was the man who first introduced jazz dance music to Phoe- nicians From the moment of his or
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
"Tin Fan AIIey' at the Hip


 The Hip finishes the engagement to- day of Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, CO., starring in their William Fox success. Tin Pan Alley" a feature attraction shown in connection with the dashing western story, "The Streak" with Vera Mack in the lead.
 Tin Pan Alley tells it's story of the young composer who finds inspiration in the love of a girl only to lose sight of the wonderful love this girl brought to. him when he is swept off his feet by the shallow admiration of noted actress, who is interested in the young composer only so long as he is success full Then the tragedy of Tin Pan Alley" the arrival of the time when the ycalng composer can no longer write hits The inevitable awakening, and the happiness both the characters find in the untangling of the web of mis- understanding. and the fulfillment of hearts desire"
 "The Streak" with Vera Mack has been voted one of the best and most
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
LET WAITRESS WORK
 OVER s HOURS IN DAY

Nicholas Coroneos. of the Commer- cial cafe, pleaded guilty Saturday be- fore Justice Wheeler to having per mitted a female employe to work more than eight hours in one day during a period of 12 hours. He was fined $25.
 Nellie Aldridge, who was employed in the cafe as a waitress. stated she started work at ' o'clock in the morn ing and quit at g o'clock in the eve ming. She stated she had complained about the long hours, but had been told 6y the cafe management that they could not arrange different hours on account of the heavy expense in running the cafe.
 Coroneos declared it was his first offense of the kind and stated he did not know the law limited the number of hours a woman could be employed in day.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

thrilling western stories this girl has made for long tune. As is well known, she is he rodeC. and rider par excellence.
 the Hip in two of the episodes of Daredevil Jack" thus making up the time lost during the remodeling of the Hip and the closing of the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Charles Rax at the strand

Charles Ray-and there is not a more popular juvenile in the world of pictures-the wonder boy" whom pie ture fans love as "everybody's star starts a three days stay at the Strand today. offering his Paramount Aircraft picture, Crooked Straight" This clever plot, woven around the Ray familiar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
50 Drowned When
 River Overflows
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

ITspuDIFCaH T, v. LEasea VVIFsI
 LOUTH, Lincolnshire, England, May 30.-TWenty deaths have resulted here so far from the sudden overflow of the small river Eud, running through this town, which is attributed to a cloud burst in the woods near by on Satur- day night.
 Tonight the flood victims are esti- mated at 50. One terrace containing 15 houses was entirely swept away. there being only one survivor.
 Death sentence was passed on 3076 British soldiers during the World War but only 343 were executed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
Forest Park


 The establishment of the new bus service is bringing guests to Forest park in increasing numbers. Parties who do not have cars of their own are finding that the service offered by the cars which leave Eddie Doyle's Cigar stand every ten minutes after S:3O o'clock is most satisfactory. The ride tc, the park may be made in comfort and whenever it is desired to return to town a car may be had at the park with not moro than a few minutes wait. The trips may be made at the usual bus rates. also.
 It is a safe bet, however, that the return trip will not even be thought of until the "wee sma' hours'' for dancing to the melodies Of Toft's novelty or chestra never grows old.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
"Ehe Silver Horde" at Columbia

ne SllNSf SOihtHbta
 Cherry Malotte, the rugged, womanly character of the northland made fam ous in one of Rex Beach's earlier stories is again the central figure, a buffer of storm and strife. in his latest screen play The Silver Horde" which will be shown at the Columbia theater today and tomorrow. "The Silver Horde" is an eminent authors produc- ton made by Goldwyn under the di- ing drama in which the might of the North is pitted against Wall street with love and fortune at stakea In "The Silver Horde" Rex Beach has given to the screen a story that is new, and different: a story devoid of dance hall color and gambling dives of the inevitable gold rush. 4 story about the business romance of silver run" a cross section of a big mans life ana his love, lived in an environment where first principles are the rule and not the exception and where artificialities do not thrive.
 The cast is one of unusua1 excellence even for a Rex Beach production; Myrtle Stedman will be seen as Cherry Malotte R. D. MacLean as Wayne Wayland, Robert MeKim as Marsh, Hector Sarne as Constantine, Neola Mae as SRowbird, Frederick Stanton as big George Bolt. Curtis Cooksey as Boyd Emerson and Betty Blythe as Mildred Wayland in the principal characterizations with the balance or the cast in equally capable hands.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
H0NOR ID THOSE WHO FOUGHT F0R
 THEIR COUNT
Phoenix Pauses to Pay Trib- ute to Veterans of Three Wars - Old and Young Ex-Soldiers Are Side by Side

Mindful of the new and greater meaning of the occasion. Phoenix yes terday paid tribute to the memory of her sons who answered their country's S call in time of national danger. Graves of those who live in home cemeteries were decorated, and flowers were scattered in city hall plaza in honor of those who rest under Southern skies. among the palms of Cuba or beneath rows of white crosses in far-away France.
 The Memorial day program began at 9:30 o'clock in the morning when the veterans of the Civil, the Spanish American and the World war assem- bled at the federal building and paraded through the downtown district. Headed by the Indian School band, the veterans of the three wars marched to the stand in city hall plaza, where ex- ercises were held.
 Members of the American Legion led the parade. followed by veterans of the Spanish-American war, while the vet erans of the Civil war rode in autcrno- piles. Members of the Woman's Relief corps and the Woman's Auxiliary were also in the line of march Arriving at the city hall, the veterans took their places around the flag -draped stand. Chairs placed in the plaza were filled with spectators long before the exer- cises opened.
 At City Hall Plaza
 Rev. Agar McDole. the chaplain, opened the program with a prayer. fol- lowed by the singing of the national anthem. J. l.. B. Alexander acted as master of ceremonies. Addresses rep resenting the veterans of each war were interspersed with songs and also with music by the Indian School band.
 General A. J. Sampson, representing the veterans of the Civil war, paid trih ute to all the organizations who had done their part in helping to win the last war for democracy, paying especial tribute to the women of America for the noble part taken by them in the World war. He also made reference to the Boy Scout organization, the young army of the United States who may be called upon some day in defense ot their country. he said.
 Speaking of the late war. General Sampson said that during the parade oi the Union army in 1865 in Washinston German baron sat next to a Method ist bishop. As each regiment marched
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
PRIMARIES INDECISIVE

The Presidential preferential primaries prac-
ticaly and hereafter the delegates be chosen
to republican and Democratic National conventions
will be through the old process of State conventions
The result OF the primaries have been indecisive.
The majority Of those States which have voted on
the Republican President ial nomination have given
Gen. Wood Indifferent victories. They include In
diana, MINNESOTA. Nebraska South Dakota New Jer-
sey and fEaryland. Thfte them. California, Me.i-
gan and Montana, have given johnson sweeping vic
tories. Senator Harding scratched through with his
state of Ohio and Gov. Lowden with Illinois. The
totals give Gen. Wood of the delegates and most
of the in the direct primary States with John
following him closely. in the popular vote How
all of the delegates chosen the primary
include only about onethrd of the convention dele
gates That means the Republicans with their con-
venton less than four weeks away, where they
months ago. The nomination is in the hands
of the various State organizations which will
instructed delegates delegates pledged favorite
This is another way of saying that the Old
Guard is entering the home stretch with the ad-
vantage its side
The selection of Senator Lodge one of the OLD
Guard, for the temporary craftsmanship of the cor
yention and Senator Watson, another Old Guardsman
for the Craftsmanship of the committee platform
the Old Guard is preparing the way for control Of
the convention. That ii will that conservative
is nominated Tor President goes without saying
However, it is not likely that the nominee will be
OLD fashioned reactionary. The evidences rad-
calism in The big Senator Johnson wherever
he was candidate and the apparent growth of John
sons strength everywhere with each renewal of his
attacks the conservative Republicans and the old
methods would suggest the unwsdom of defying the
progressive element of the Republican party
II is said the attacks which Senators Johnson
Borah and others have launched at Gen. Wood and
his piethorict campaign fund have made him a very
unsafe candidate On the other hand the radical
elements, the conscious. the anti-everyhng fol
lowing which has rallied around Senator Johnson s
candidacy has convinced many that he would never
do as candidate.
The natural suggestion, therefore. is a dark horse
and the most talked of dark horses Hoover and
Lowden OF course there also Coolidge and Sprou
and Lenroot and others.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
COOPERATIVE FLAT BUILDINGS

Again has the spirit of cooperation demonstra-
cd its value and opened pathway to the solution
of a most vexatious community problem produced by
unusual conditions both physical and mental. This
qualification is made because it would be unfair to
charge all the profeering to material causes or to
admit that it secondary to them.
Advance in housing conditions was made when
the building association, of mutual endeavor,
brought into existence and it still functions well
within limitations For the present no wage Garner,
with the assistance these could extend
him, can afford build dwelling. Land and la
Dor material and furnishing too high for the
ordinary purse.
The fact that there is a gravitation toward the
apartment house, commonly called flat building,
produced idea in mutual construction among
a colony of Finnish Americans residing in Brooklyn.
There sixteen families in this group and it was
decided to come together and erect apartment
house which would comfortably contain all of them.
Six years ago each family contributed $500 toward
a cooperative fund with which lots bought and
foundations built. From banks they secured money
to erect the building
After the building was finished they moved in
and began to pay $25 month for each flat of five
rooms and bath With this money they have paid
for light fuel, water taxes and repairs, and have
charged 5 900 to a sinking fund. Part of the loan
has been paid off. When the entire debt has been
discharged the families will be living practically
rent free Their foresight causes them comfort as
they look about and witness the distress of
in the neighborhood struggling in the clutches of
the rent profiteers They fear landlord and no
increases of
The happy experience of these thrifty foreigners
carries the germ of a valuable suggestion to the
rent-payers of today This contains the idea of the
formation of cooperative societies for the erection
of modern apartment buildings in convenient locali-
ties through which the money paid for will fl
nally resolve itself into joint ownership of COM
Portable dwelling
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
Shipping By Truck
Boston News Bureau

The "motorcade" is coming into verbal fashion
to be added such terms 'camouflage bar
rage" etc. 1t is coined in motordom to signify a
train of motor trucks, presumably being
derived from "cavacade" Another abbreviation be-
ginning to appear is "trucportation.
Whether or these terms survive, they typify
the great impetus which transportation by motor
truck has been given by the traffic decentralization
following severe winter and the outlaw railway
strike. Highways between of cities are dotted
day and night by "motorcades." Shippers of goods
have in despair resorted motor truck and even to
and parcel post in consequence of the break
down of railway freight facilities. ISL
New England and the industrial Middle West,
each with a double transportation need in raw ma
terias and finished goods conspicuous new pat
of the ongdistance motor truck. A notable
example is the interchange between them of cotton
goods and tires, the trucks playing between Akron
and New England textile towns.
There the road headed west nearly
200 fiveton trucks, in relays of 20, carrying tire
fabric to Goodyear Tire Rubber Co., in what is
declared to the biggest truck venture yet made,
in size and distance. The round trip takes about a
fortnight the route running through New Haven,
New York and the Lincoln Highway via Phila-
delpha and Pittsburgh with spare trucks kept avail
able in the mountains.
These trucks, costing about 81 per mile and
each insured at $25 600 for the trip are carrying
million pounds of cotton fabric valued at $3.50
pound making the total consignment worth about
$4,000 900 The fabric is the product of seven mills
in New Bedford and Connecticut. The trucks will
bring back tires and rubber heels. Formerly these
goods all Travelled by rail.
There are some enthusiastic prophets in the motor
world who declare that the auto is only in it's in
fancy public carrier both of goods in bulk and
of passengers in numbers In the latter connection
it is their prediction that, in 'jitney" form or
another, it will supercede great deal of the now
financially halfstarved trolley trackage of the land
AS rival-perhaps better supplement
feeder-to the railroad in both terminal and
nter-city traffic, they forsee almost indefinite
expansion.
The steam roads already groaning and creak
ing under their traffic burden, being millions behind
in proper provision for serving the nation before
their latest troubles with weather and with labor
came upon them 1t is the contention of waterways
advocates that the rivers should be developed to
for considerable fraction of heavy, low grade
freight suitable for slow movement and carrying low
rates. The truck at the other end, supply
speed and flexbility.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
A GOOD SUGGESTION

The suggestion of Chairman Charles Goldstein
of the Juneau Commercial Associations Committee
Transportation that Juneau should go out after
the trade of Chatham Strait should be followed to
the letter That trade should be brought to this
place. Chatham Strait is naturally in Juneau terri
tory and 1t is among the choicest of the worlds fish
ing waters Gambler Bay, Tyee Pybus Bay Warm
Springs Bay Red Bluff Bay Port Walter, Port Con-
clusion Port Armstrong, Washington Bay Pillar Bay,
saginaw Bay Security Bay, and other fishing centers
along that strait, which connects the inland waters
of this section with the at Cape Ommaney,
and on Frederick Sound all within easy reach
of Juneau The people engaged in business in that
region would be greatly pleased with connection
with this town and would yield a large business for
Juneau merchants. 1t would be trade that would
be mutually advantageous both parties to the com
merce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
Luke McLuke Says

anyway wife would rather admit
that she is wrong than admit that her
husband is right.
ana what has become of the o f
nome in which there was a dauber
a shoe brush and a box of shoe
backing?
MOST married wamen know that the
more you abuse a husband or a dog
the better behaved they are.
You can't make your wife under
stand why her husband should get
mad just because she opens his
mail and reads it.
III man remained home all day
every day, his wife would raise Cain
because he wanted to go out at night
one night.
No matter how homely and hone
less looking he may be, you cant
Keep man from believing that at
least two or three women are stuck
on him.
Many young married man has
discovered that Eugenics won't keen
VIE from having cold feet.
Inc Gypsy Moth and the Boil wee.
VII are not doing half as much dam
age in this country as the American
Humbug
you can't walk on the same side
OF the street with snippy Princess
without giving her the idea that Won
are Chasing her
You might get girl to wear over.
SHOES IN Winter But you'll never
get her to fasten her waist up in
front
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

The New York Democratic delegation has selected
Norman f. Mack the Buffalo newspaperman, for
National Committeeman for the Empire State. He
already has held the position for twenty years, and
was chairman of the National Committee for large
part of the time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Those bowling Reds in the United States who are
investigating outlaw strikes would do well to study
Trotzkys speech in favor of compulsory labor Chi-
cago News.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Mr.. Hoover might have prevented the Michi-
Democrats from focking to his standard by get
ting out njunction.-(N New York TELEGRAPH
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Hi Johnson says the press is subsidized but the
nice things the papers say of Hiram evidently
not paid for even in thanks Washington Post)
So, Does that include the Hearst papers which
supporting Mr. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Mr.. Hoover much better as a Democrat
that he may regret that he decided to be Repub-
lican.-( Toledo Blade.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Hi Johnson is out against the powers or in
fanny and wealth. - indianapolis News)
He's stealing Bryans thunder.-( Cincinnati En-
qurer)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

France is in Germany, Japan is in Vladivostok
and the League of Nations is in state of innocuous
desuetude-( Toledo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

What has become of the od-fashioned beau who
coudnt dance six minutes without Earring his sox
down?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Hiram Johnson says he is for free speech (De-
troit Free Press.)
And lots of it!
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Judging by the exhorbitant prices some cigars
are fetching they may be made of genuine newsprint
paper.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Also we have an idea that 1t would pay married
men to shine their shoes and use the money
Tor having their darned
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
TIPS FROM TEXAS |
dallas News

Maybe you have also observed that a fat man
who dresses like college boy doesn't look or talk
like
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Things To Worry About
A Heater And A Cooler"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Juneau is another fair example greed and
Anchorage should take the lesson heart Heron
Anchorage Times)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Another why a girl should take vocal
lessons is because If she ever has to raise any chill
cren she will need a lot of voice
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Our Daily Special
Good Mules And Good Jokes Are
Always Overworked.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

1t is claimed that drinking water caused the cpl
demc of influenza in Fairbanks. Thank God, the
majority of safe valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Our position simply is that girl isn't as swe
as candy If she's powdered like marshmallow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
Three Good Manners

Three Good Members
J. Goodpasture, Silktown, Mo, j. P.
Goodnature, Glendale, Mimi. and e
o. Goodenough, Fillmore, Cal, have
Joined the Club
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Why have be kind to candidates" week.
Washington POST
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

Names Is Names
Dayton Tubbs lives at Prattsford
Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
No Joke

There are 35,000,000 watches in the
United States. And if you will leave
it to any individual watch owner
he'll tell you that his is correct and
the other 34,999,999 are wrong.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
No Joke

There were five children in the
family and father Had to do a lot
of hustling to make both ends meet.
AS a result Dorothy aged six, had
to do without lot. of things she
desired. One day her father came
home early and the Doctor called
and spent several Hours with Doro-
thy's mother
well Dorothy" said her father.
"You have new baby sister. Isn't
that nice?"
"Y-e-e-s,' replied Dorothy doubt
fully. Il suppose it's all right But
it seems to ME there are lot of
things we need more"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
Gosh !

There was an old rounder named
Young,
Who drank hair tonic booze and got
stung.
He is now much upset
And he's worried, you bet,
For it grew hair all over his tongue.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14

"Us GirIs!"
Cad in Columbus, O Dispatch)
GIRLS from 16 to 60 years of age
are invited to see MI Boone Mon
day morning,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
raw Knows Everything
Wliie-Paw, what is a monumental
lie?
fa"-An epitaph, my son
he Wise Fool

The Wise Fool
"A woman can get straight TO the
point when she wants to-" observed
the Sage.
Except when she wants to sharpen
d pencil, commented the Fool
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-14
BITS OF BY : PLAY
By Luke McLuke
=
Copyright by CINCINNATI
Enquirer
Doff Your Lids Men!
"Us Girls ="

[. E. Hatoff lives in Newark, Y. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

italy ia encouraging the use of
peat instead OF coal.