davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
ALICE BRADY IN NOVEL
 PART AT PALACE TONIGHT

Select Pictures presents Alice Bra dy in The Indestructible Wife, to be shown at the Palace Theatre to- night and Wednesday. "The Indes- tructible Wife is the story of Char lotte Crdway. vigorous and athletic young woman whose husband Jim my, is not at all in favor of the strenuous methods of his wife.
 He decides that something must be done to tire out his indestructible wife. He meets Brandy, profess ional athlete and an old college friend> Brandy monopoizes Char lotte and before long is in love witt her. She is the only woman he has ever met who can keep ID with hi;n Jimmy left alone. starts q filtration with lp]ia Gloves. friend 0f Char lutte's
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau. Alaska. August 26, 1920
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Rutherford II Abbott Of Killisnoo Alaska. has filed notice of his in tention to submit final three year prcof in support of his homestead entry. Serial 03767, for land em braced in U $. Forest Survey No 1o9. situated in Lat. 57' 30' N Lon; i34" 34 w. Mag Var. 30 25 C. on the north hank of Still wn,"i Anrhnrace. A mile NE from Turn Point kootznahoo Inlet. Ad mirafy island unsnrveyed ,and Ala ka and more particularly de. scrihed AS follows:
 Commpncine at Cor. No 1,
 M C on line of ordinary high
 tide, Saltwater Anchorage,
 whence r IS.L.M No. 1O9 F. &,
 bears N. S' 47' E., 1.eS chs,
 thence N @a' 35' w, A 10
 chs to Cor. No. ?, thence N.
 15' 46' E, lilo chs. to Cnr No. 3, thence s, 31S 5b' F, r 2777 chs. to Cor. No. ], NJ. C., on said Saltwater Anchorage,
 thence meandering same CD s.
 62' 0G' w., 760 chs. CD S.
 17' 5S' w, 152 chs. to Cor.
 Nc l, M. C., the place of be-
 ginning, containing 24.41
 acres.
 Final proof will be submitted be- fore A. H. Kuettner, U. S. Commits sioner, at his office, at killlsnoo, Alaska, on the 30th day of Decem- Der, 1920, by said Abbott and two of the following witnesses, Hapy Pee han. H. w. Grube, Alex Sobolef and Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First publication Sept. IA, 1920. Last publication, Nov. 13 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
JUNEAU WEATHER RATHER COLDER
 THAN NORMALLY
Meteorological Summary for October Shows Average Temperature Al Deg.

According to t h c w e a h CT Bureaus metcoroiogical summary is sued yesterday, the month just closed was somewhat colder than the normal october in Juneau. The average temperature was 410 de- grees, while the mean of 26 previous Octobers was 43.2 degrees. Only four Octobers, = those of 1919, 1908, 1899 and 1884 had lower average.
 The lowest temperature recorded during the month was 25 degrees. on the 18th. This was 5 degrees above the low record of the month, which occurred in 1883.
 As regards precipitation, the month was practically normal, the total being 10.S8 inches, as against 26-year normal of 10.47 inches There were 23 days with meas ureable quantity of rainfall while the greatest amount in any 24 con- secutive hours was TIT inches from 5 P N of the Sta 70 P. NJ. of the Sth Snow fell on two days nt the month but the amount wa3 only a trace in each instance.
 As usual, the prevailing winds were from the southeast. Four days wero clear. 2 were partly cloudy. and 25 cloudy.
 Only 55.2 hours of sunshine oc- cured out of a possible for the month of 319.1 hours. This appears to have been about what was ex- oected in Juneau for this month, for the Bureaus records show that n 1917. when automatic records of iunGbire were first made here. there was only 12ft, and in 1918 only 5Hf. Last year, however, the per centa2c was 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr medicine. It helps the kidneys. liv- kidney, liver and bladder medicine
 It is a physicians presiription.
 SwampLRoot is a strengthening mediiine. It helps the kidneys, liv- CT and bladder do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. s
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Sutherland's Platform
Against Full Territorial Self Government; For Continuation of Bureaucratic Control
 of Fisheries and Game

The Merchant Marine Bill which shuts Canadian ships Alaska traffic enacted by Republican and national policy the Republican The Alaska clause inserted the Delegate Ggsy the other Republicans the Merchant Marine
 the House of 5 Republicans and 30 bill and 99 Democrats and Republicans voted the b The the Senate wa nc recorded
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
The Republican Alaska
 Plank
Plank

There Alaska plank the Republican national platform The plat fomd nore to Alaska.
  On the other hand the Republican platform decares Conservation S Republican Policy The Republican Party has taken specially honorable part forests and in o establish national forest policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS OLtSEUM-Bryant Washburn in "Why Smith Left Home" PALACE-George Walsh in Help, Help, Police!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
a|alll |alflllk222{G4jR2 G4j

is dead-that is everybody but Rosa, the demon vampire of Altamura. Rosa plots as well as she vamps, with the result that he is led to the White Washed Wall" several times to be shot, but each time his quick wit saves him. A mysterious Patricio Cassidano Otherwise Patrick Gas sidy) helps Larry to foil the wicked vamp and saves his skin as we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
COMIC OPERA TALE
 FOR DESMOND PLAY

William Desmond fits in perfectly with the character of Larry Dono- van, in 'White-Washed Walls,' his latest picture released by Exhibitors Mutual, at the Coliseum theatre for tonight and Wednesday,
 The comedy E . travesty on the comic opera happenings which take place in certain Latin-American states. Larry gets in dutch" with Governor Romeo, who has employed him as a sculptor on his new Palace. when he beans" his Generalissimo with a decanter
 Every body thinks the Genar.ssimo
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Tides Tomorrow

A vote for George E. Grigsby is a vote for government of Alaska by Alaskars in Alaska through the Alaskan ballot box. A vote for Grigsbys opponent is a vote to con- tinue bureaucratic control of Alaska. MT. Sutherland wants to flatter and molly-coddle the bureaus and coax them to do what is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

George E. Griesbys candidacy for Delegate to Congress stands for the progressive development of Alaska. He is for self-government by the people of Alaska and the control of the Federal resources by a resident Development Board. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote for the completion of the Alaska railroad.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of Afford John Bradford Post will con yene Tuesday evening 7:30 D. m. Nov. 9. This is the annual meet ing at which time officers for the next year will be elected. All mem Oers should be present
 adv. GEORGE E. MANN, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against MT. Grigsby is vote for continuation of Fish cries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Hornaday control of the game. @ ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
VOTE FOR GRIGSBY AND ALASKA
The Democratic National Platform Alaska Planks

We commend the Democratic Admins Alaska evidenced by e Alaska coal and oil fields
 We declare for the modification of the coal veopment disturbing the intended For such changes the policy of forestry will mmed initiation of the pulp industry
 For relieving the territory from the evils long distance by ab- tockmg that end law containing the essential features the eCury bill pending and consolidating all federal of administered in For the fullest of territorial self with statehood with jurisdiction purely federal including fish of all officials appointed should be qualified by bona fine residence in the  For increased and the full exenson 0 the Federal Road Aid t Alaska
 For the extension 10 Alaska of the edera Farm Loan Act The also ULTIMATE STATEHOOD for ALL TERRITORIES"
 JAMES M unquafey Alaska blanks speeches
 GRIGSBY STANDS FOR:
 FULLEST TERRITORIAL SELF GOVERNMENT.
 TERRITORIAL CONTROL OF FISHERIES
 ABONUS PRODUCED GO-D
 INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS FOR ROAD BUILDING
 TERRITORIAL CONTROL OF GAME.
 COMPLETION OF THE ALASKA RAILROAD BY THE FEDERAL GOV
 ERNNENT
 DEVELOPMENT PULP TIMBER AND WATER POWER RE-
 SOURCES
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COlISEUM-Carmen Phillips in "White-Washed Walls" Comedy, Weekly and Travelog. PALACE-Alice Brady in "The h. destructible Wife" Weekly, Mutt and Jeff Cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
New York Cash Purchase Sale
 of Summer Apparel Continues
 o
4 Bio Value

pluses have been unusually large and select this year THIS IS CIRCUMSTANCE NUMBER 1 OF THIS WONDERFUL SALE.
 NUMBER 2 concerns the money tied up in these surpluses, borrowed from bankers on short time and subject to extensions As a rule, when necessary, these extensions are granted. But bankers frequently become timid-they have been particularly so this season, and they began to "calr' the loans
 So you see, manufacturers had to sell and quickly Naturally with MT. Abe Kor- rick on the spot he got in on the good picking Not in years have we seen such quantities and such lovely apparel at prices so low.
 Mr. Korrick was deliberate choosing leisurely and discriminatingly, as one might choose rare and delightful flowers for loved one. Are not such garments the very flowers of Apparel? You'll think SO.
 -(Second FloGs5
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Surely, you can't own too many dresses to be unable to buy another-NOW and HERE at a price that is sensationally low. A collection without com- pare in the city for superior quality, excellent workmanship and correct styling. And wom- en who know will concede the making alone on any of these is worth the figure asked. Shown in georgette patterns. Only 100 dresses in the lot. Choice, at $9.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Shown in pretty georgette pat terms on dark grounds. New smart, altogether expressive ot the best that fashion has de- signed in voile frocks. Each model is charming and distlnc- tive, showing the saucy neck lines. the dainty short sleeves, the snugness of the fit. BUT we can not adequately describe their exquisite colorings used in fashioning-so an early visit IS imperative to appreciate theF loveableness, daintiness and -.,racticableness for fashionable summer wear. Choice, at $10.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Georgette Blouses
 S5.95
Formerly sold to s1o.5o

Formerly sold to $1o.5o
 Three thread fine Georgette blouses anG warehouses, in white, taupe, orchid, flesh, pink and maize; short sleeve styles; Venise, filet, val lace and bead trimmed. Choice at S5. .95
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
TricoIette Overblouses S5.45

Formerly sold to $12.50
 Fine quality tricOlette warehouses in Grecian effects; plain colors or fancy effects; some em- broidered in contrasting colors. These garments sold earlier in the season up to S12.50, Choice. S5. AS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Somehow, these dainty frocks have managed to catch a distinc- tive air. Perhaps it is because they are of the lovely combination of Printed Georgette and Trico- lette and colorful as Fashions garden-with their fascinating ways of sash and the artfully placing of the collar and buttons. The skirts of the dresses are in black, white, copen, navy and French blue. Whatever the req son, these new arrivals have a most refreshing air of individual smartness; and priced to please
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The woman and miss whose thoughts are for another dress or two will be delighted to know that these frocks are not of the ordinary kind that are usually offered at sale prices. These stunning modes, which include apron effects, are fashioned of French Tissues, Dotted Swisses, and Plain Organdies. Among the patterns and colOrs are navy with white dots, navy with red dots navy with tan dots, brown with tan dots, jade green with tan dots, jade with white dots and orchid with white dots; also plaid and checked designs; pos sessing all the charm and clever ness, only to be found in the more costly models. Choice, at $19.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

There are 2,0000oO industrial acci- dents in the United States annually Each of more than 700, 900 industrial workers lcses more than four weeks every year as a result of industrial ac- cidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BESSIE bARR|SCALE
 E COLONIAL STAR
"A Woman Who Under stood" Feature for First
 Three Days

Greenwich Village life as it really ex- ists is the background for "A oman Who Understood" which will be seen at the Colonial theater for three days, start ing tomorrow. Bessie Barriscale is the star of this Robertson-Cole Superior pie ture which was directed by William Parke. The quaint crooked streets, the tea rooms and restaurants, and a typical studio in the upper part of one of the old remodeled houses are shown ill pie turesque detail
 Madge Graham is a girl who has been dra VII to New York, and to Greenwich Village, as are thousands, by the desire to make an artistic success. Her means are limited, and she decides to open a tea room so that she may be better able financially to follow her chosen artistic line which is sculpture.
 In this atmosphere Madge Graham, the sculptress, played by Miss Barriscale, lives until there comes into her life a young musician who seems to need love to encourage and stimulate him. In drastic manner the young sculptress saves the muscians life, and there springs up love which ends in their marriage.
 Several years later arises the crisis in the story when the love of the scllip- tress is threatened by a wealthy trifleT who tells the musician that his Wlts ''does not understand him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
ID MANAGE: TIE BATHING BEACH
East Lake Park Equity Proceedings Is Claimed
 to Be Settled

me bathing beach controversy at East Lake park which resulted from an at- tempt Of lessees to get an injunction pre- venting the city from operating the beach, has been settled finally. accord- ing to Miles Bradford manager of the park
 The action of the chancery court last week in denying the injunction asked for py lessees gives the city undisputed con- erol over the operation of the beach. it IS sald, and leaves the lessees only A remedy at law to collect damages in a sult against the city on their previous contract. It will be recalled that the clty passed an ordinance fixing the prices tnat could be charged for bathing at East Lake, and when the Iessees re- 1used to abide by the law, the city took charge of the beach. The equity pro- ceedlnSs followed to enjoin the city, with the result that the municipality won it's contention.
 MT Bradford announced Saturday that hdward Spencer, well-known Birming- ham athlete and swimming director, has been retained by the management to act as swimming director in charge of the bathing beach. In addition an efficient corps of assistants has been furnished MT Spencer MT. Spencer has in- augurated special classes in swimming at the beach, and anyone desiring to iearH the aquatic sport may do so under expert instruction at East Lake
 series of big swimming meets is be- ing planned by MT. Spencer These will be given on the lake race course, and extensive plans are being made to make them the most interesting swimming meets ever held in Birmingham.
 The lowered charges for use of the beach are men 50 cents, women 60 cents, when the city furnishes the bath ing suits, while for everybody furnish- ing their own suits standing charge of 30 cents is made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Gla dys BrockweH in Ne1vI Feature White Lies af Loew' 's|

young French soldier who goes behind the enemy lines on a dangerous secret mission, and who is misjudged a traitoi to France. Mir. Scott is reported to give an exceedingly forceful and convincing rendition of very difficult role.
 From a network of lies and wrecked lives rises the star of hope and the play ends as happily as could be wished.
 One of the sets designed for ",s hite Lies is a hall in the castle of the old French family that figures in the story. The hall is designed after the one in the Chateau de Blois, which was the resi- dence long ago of French kings.
 The thrill of the story, the striking scenic effects and the quality of the act ing are said to combine to make White Lies not only an excellent lesson re- garding the value of truth, but one of the most intensely interesting screen stories appearing at Loew's playhouse
 during the entire season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Supberb Cast in "The Gift
 Supreme" af the ALcaz ar

The Alcazar theater presents this week what it considers the best picture of the year, 'The Gift Supreme" a dramatic production that is founded on the re- formation of human lives through faith.
 Back of the most unusual and search ing story that has been written for the screen in years has been placed a mag nificent cast, everyone of the principals of which is already famous.
 There is Bernard Burning, star of
 When Bearcat Went Dry" Seena Owen, whom you have seen many times playing roles opposite Owen Moore and many other leading male, stars; Lon Chaney, who was The Frog in "The Miracle Man" Fully Marshall, probably the most noted character actor of the silver sheet; Eugenia Bessere, famous screen mother"
 This superb cast takes the story and
 with the aid of excellent directing weave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Katherine Macdonald in
 Passions PLayground'
 Ls Attraction at fhe Triano1

Passions Playground" is a pictur- ization of the widely read story, The Guests of Hercules" by c. N. and A. M. Williamson. This production is said to be a lavish and pretentious photop}ay featured By beautiful gowns and wonderful settings. Critics de- clare it ts Miss MacDonalds best and most elaborate screen production.
 "Passion's Playground" is a stirring story of romance, losses and gains at the world-famous Monte Carlo, where titled persons from all lands stake their fortunes, good names and crowns on the roulette wheel and other numer- ous gambling devices here conducted.
 An appealing strain relieves the tense dramatic moments that follow IT the disclosure of unique plot to break the bank at Conte Carlo As Mary Grant, a convent girl, just in re- ceipt of her inheritance, Miss Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
RUSSIANS EAGER TO
 COME TO AMERICA
Crowded With Men Who Are Awaiting Pass-
 port Permission

Constantinople, Ma 1o.-The foreign sections of Constantinople are crowded with Russians who want to go to Amer ica but cannot. Of the 40,00 or 5000 of them in the city, at least 50 per cent long for the time when passport restric- tions shall be less rigorous and they can Hit to the land of plenty in the west Many of them have relatives or friends in America, or at least Say they have But the doors of America are closed un- less it is clearly proven the applicant is not a bolshevik and will not become public charge in the United States All the singers. dancers and artists want to go to New York. But applications for permission are denied unless the DOT formers can show an actual contract wi.h some reputable manager
 Serbia and Italy are the only two coun- tries into which Russians can gain ad- mission with ease and even they are very cautious about admitting persons suspect ed of bolshevist tendencies.
 There are more Russians than other nationals in the foreign districts of the city. Russian commission shops have ben opened where refugees offer their diamonds, laces and other finery for sale Big Russians and Little Russians Lap lanlers, Siberians, Georgians and Cos sacks of all the various tribes have been shuttled into Constantinopie by the red wave which swept the mover the Black Sea.
 Hotels are filled by Russian barons, counts and princes, especially princes, for every third high-class Russian in Turkey seems to be prince. Singers and dancers from the imperial theatres are in evidence everywhere. They are so con- spicuous they can not be overlooked en- tirely, but their efforts to gain pumlicity are not highly successful. The cosmo- politan population of Constantinople has had so many thrills in the last six years that it is tco jaded to respond to the bizarre manifestations of artistic temper ament Pale-faced tenors wandering through hotel Hobbies, lingering strands of lavender beads and evanescently gowned prima dcnnas loaded with jewels and Pomeranian poodles can't startle 9 pup- lie which has had so many years of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

What matter the way it's told to you,
 If a lie be white or black? It may bring sorrow and Anguish, too,
 Or put a soul on the rack.
 "A lie is a lie-no matter how white;'
 Camouflaged truth doesn't pay. Be honest, be strong in the will to do
 right;
 To happiness this is the way
 The above lines are recalled in the appearance at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks opening bill of Gladys Brock well in the Fox film feature, White Lies."
 Tense situations abount in White Lies.' Miss BroclAweii and her leading man, William Scott, are said to have unusually strong parts in this modern ized version of Charles Reades famous novel As Josephine, the girl who sac rifices love and self for her family Miss Brockwell is reported to rise to su- preme heights of emotional acting. Ca- mile, played by William Scott, is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

out the most stirring photoplay that has been the pleasure of the Alcazar man. agenent to witness in many months. 1t searches into your heart and bares some things that you even will not admit to yourself-about hypocrisy and intolerance and false standards of morality and car ries forward to climax that shows how faith and good deeds can cleanse the meanest soul.
 If you can't laugh and don't like to cry you had better not see this picture. It is made to stir the emotions. And yoo will love Seena Owen and like young Bernard Burning. He is just a pla.1 ordinary clean boy in this picture who believes in doing good even if he has to beat the sinner into a pulp to gain his point
 The management of the Alcazar went so far as to indorse the picture in their which is a distinct departure ;from their policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Donald plays the part of a girl who leaves the holy institution to find that the gambling blood that flowed in the veins Of her father leads her on to winEings that become the gossip of the famous resort.
 Wearing gowns that were especially designed for this production, and ap- bearing in her most famous charac- terization as the unsophisticated con vent girl and later, the winner of Monte Carlos greatest prizes. Kath- erine MacDonald's role in Passions Playground' bids fair to win her thou sands of additional admirers.
 It has been said that no other book dealing with the royalty and wealthy persons who frequent the famous gam bling resort and the experiences they encounter there has been as favorably received by the public as "The Guests of Hercules"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

Spain irrigates only per cent of it's cultivated land, but the irrigated sec tions produce about one-fourth of the country's crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
French Active in Brazil

Rio De Janeiro May 10-Results Of French military mission which has been in Brazil for several months are shown here by inauguration of military staff college in this city and opening of finishing course for officers. President Pe ssoa attended the opening ceremonies. General Gamelin is head of the French mission.