davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
"a. c. Nutt Comedy Players.

Last night a large audience was
present to witness the opening of
The Marriage Question" and none
were disappointed, for the play is all
that its promoters claim for il. The
Ed. C. Mutt Comedy Players gave an
excellent performance and the many
bright lines and situations brought
forth hearty applause and created
many a laugh.
The piece is we'll written and sus-
tanning its interest throughout until
the final curtain.
: company We're in the cast, creating
q favorable impression, while the older
members We're cordially greeted by
their many admirers.
Miss Mona Mutt, who has become
so popular with Pensacola patrons,
was forced to bow acknowledgements
to a big reception upon her first APP
pearance, and her portrayal of the
leading feminine role was of the
highest order.
The Marriage Question is sure to
draw a large audience and will help
make Farewell Week one of the
biggest Of the entire season
The Good for Nothing Husband
will be the attraction for the last half
Of the week. commencing Thursday,
with a last good bye" matinee on
Saturday at 9 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

Olympic Maids at the PastIme.
Lee Adde and Haysel Coulter. with
their Olympic Maids, at the Pastime
theatre this week, move smoothly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

Rub-My-Tism is great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Spra;ns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

CARPENTERS ATTENTION.
All carpenters are requested
to call at boilermakers' hall be-
tween s and 10 o'clock a. m, un-
til further notice, by order of
district council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Its Reversal of Ordinary Motoring
Principles Has Revolutionized
Performance Standards
90 miles to the gallon Of gasoline
12, 500 miles to the set Of h,es
500 sloqOer yearly debrsciation
National Aperlgs,)

THE above combination of results is not posi-
L bic by cheap methods. That knowledge is
the reason for Franklin owner confidence.
Another big element in Franklin owner satisfac-
ton is comfort. Comfort cannot be expressed
in figures, like economy, but it can be demon
strated just as positively.
1t is easy to show that Franklin owner can
travel farther in day than his neighbor without
fatigue, and more days in the year without
trouble.
Some Recent Franklin Road Records
(Ony one dnOer constantly at the Oohl each rum
New York Boston and 1883 miles, in
indianapolis beyond 1926 niles in
Cleveland and
Boston Syracuse and 693 miles, "a hours
Driving
Nonstop, road jim
FRANKLIN MOTORCA co.
9ll-9l3 N Broad St., Philadelphia Pa
immediate Deliveries Bell Phone-Poplar 56-40S
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MINING CONGRESS ADVISES PLAN BEING FORMULATED TO GET LAW
 ENACTED TO AID MINE INDUSTRY

national chamber after the proposed legislation has been outlined and the campaign gotten under way
 The result of the passage of the proposed legislation. he declared would be immeasurable in the bene- fits it would bring to all of Alaska and especially to this district, de, clared Mir Mcintosh It would open up large areas of gold-baring ground now lying unworked and if both |, and the proposed government power plant should be obtained. Alaskan gold production would be doubled In an incredibly short time We know the gold Is there" said MT. Mcintosh, but most of if will remain there until there Is change in mining condi- tions. To attempt to take much of it out now would be too hazardous to be considered and would certainly en tail financial loss on the operations ''
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
 HAVE BIG TIME
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE RETURNING FROM NENANA REPORT A
 SPLENDID TIME

Members oi the excursion party which went to Nenana as guests al tue Moose celebration on New Year $ on their return to town yesterday were eXtravagent in their praises of the Moose and the townspeOple gen. erally for the manner in which they were received and entertained. The concensus of opinion is that they sure know how to treat a fellow down at Nenana." and nothing was too good for us" is the way those who made the trip express their senti- ments.
 The masquerade given by the Ne mana Moose lodge on New Years eve was highly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Tom Gibson, as a Chinese wom- an, was awarded first prize by the judges. On Thurdsay a reception for the visitors was held at the Cooney Hotel Annex, Mrs. Cooney being as sisted in this by many prominent Ne mana people. Music and dancing was enjoyed by the guests until the time arrived for the departure of the train.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MANY ALASKANS STRIKE PAY IN
 TEXAS FIELDS
(Juneau Empire.)

The announcement that Emil Hur- ia. of Fairbanks, formerly secretary to Delegate Chas. E. Sulzer, who is as- sociated with former Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior Herbert A. Myer in Texas oil fields operation, had struck it rich and had successfully financed his company in New York, followed the receipt of news few days ago that l.. P. Shackleford. form erly of Juneau, and associates had financed company in New York for the operation of oil properties they had secured in Louisiana. Both the Shackledford interests and the Hurja interests are said to be very rich. Bob Adams, who made fortune in gold in the Nome country, is asso- clated with MT. Shackleford in his oil investments in California. Texas and Louisiana.
 Charles Bruff. formerly of Juneau and his partners. George o. Brdaley
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

is required to make the attachment at the hydrant in the beginning. and, thus, but two men are left to handles the hose the first few min utes, whereas, if one man happened to be out at the meal hour when the call comes the force is further
 educed for the few minutes until he can arrive.
 The extreme temperature made 1t most trying on all the men who were working, especially those on the hose lines. Water sprayed over them and ice formed on their coats and caps until they were sheathed in coats of ice not unlike armored mail. Some of the men became so chilled they had to go after dry clothes, and some changed two or three times.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
JENKINS CASE NOT CONCLUDED
PUEBLA GOVERNOR CHARGES AGENT WITH CLOSE RE
 LATIONS WITH BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 31.-(Rf- Continuing the case against Wm. Jen- kins, the American consular agent ac- cused of complicity in his own kid mapping, and against whom Q charge of perjury has been made by the Puebla state government, the govern or Puebla this morning testified that he had seen Jenkins in company with f'rederico Cordova. the bandit leader who was responsible for his abduc. ton. The governor further asserted that he had knowledge that proved that friendly relations existed be- tween Jenkins and Cordova.
 The sate is making an effort to connect Jenkins with the bandits and show that the affair was an ef- fort to hold up the Mexican govern ment for big ransom in which it alleges Jenkins was to have a large share.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MASONIC CLUB
 DANCE JAN. 10
USUAL BI-WEEKLY CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
 AT TEMPLE.

On Saturady evening, January 10th, the regular bi-weekly dance of the Iansonic club will be held During the holiday season, on account of the numerous other affairs being held, the boys suspended their series of Saturday evening hops, but hope to be able to give them regularly al intervals of two weeks during the re mainder of the season These dances have won an enviable reputation as being among the most enjoyable ana comfortable affairs ever given in the town. The hall, which is especially well adapted for dancing parties oi this character, is comfortably filled and is becoming more and more popu lar with the dancing crowd.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
CRACKSMEN GET
 RICH CLEANUP
OMAHA BANK ROBBERS HOLD UP SUBURB INSTITUTION AND
 GET AWAY WITH $115.OOO

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 31.-(P)-Four unmasked men this morning robbed the Farmers & Merchants bank of Benson, suburb of this city, ob- taining the sum of $115,000 and get ting away completely. The four men entered the bank, lined six employees and five customers present up against the wall while they cleaned out the institution. They made their escape in an auto standing before the build ing and it is believed that they came to Omaha where they are in hiding.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
KENTUCKY WILL
 BOOST MORROW
REPUBLICAN SUCCESSFUL IN STATE ELECTION BOOSTED
 FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 31.-(P)- Republican leaders in this state are grooming Governor Morrow for the vice-presidential nomination at the republican national convention in Chicago next year. Governor Nor rows defeat of the democratic can didate in the election last Novem- Der prot him into national promin- ence and it is believed that he will stand good chance of landing the nomination sought.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
WOLF PROVIDES
 MUSICAL TREAT
HOLIDAY CROWDS WITH TWO SELECTIONS

Before a capacity house at Thorne' s theatre Thursday evening Prof. Ru- dolf Wolf. accompanied by Mrs. Reed A. Heilig gave short musical pro gram of unusual excellence and for his work was awarded a splendid ovation by the audience. Only two selections were rendered by Prof. Rudolf. "Liebes Freund," by Kreisler and The Serenade." by Shubert. Both of them were splendid and proved the violinist to be master of his art. He was ably supported by Mrs. Reed Heilig at the piano.
 Manager Thorne announced yes terday that he has arranged for an other appearance by MT. Wolf on Thursday evening of next week. The program for this occasion will be announced later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SAYS BUSINESS
 ANXIOUS ABOUT H. C.L. OUTLOOK
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD RE- PORTS AMERICAN BUSINESS ANXIOUS OVER CURTAILMET OF PRODUCTION IN INDUS TREE NOW.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2.-(R That American business is uneasy over the future is the report made today by the Federal Reserve board in a published statement in local newspapers. The board declares that American business interests are anxl- ous regarding what the future holds
 Sane business leaders regard con tinued price advances, and reductions in production of all kinds of commodl- ties thru shortened hours of work
 .l4 s. eater wage scale, both of which but sereve to further aggravate the nigh cost of living, as a commercial ilenace which must be seriously con-
 idored by Americans of all classes It says that high priced labor refuses 10 work regularly consequently pro- duction is declining. Some encour> agement Is felt, 1t is admitted, over the fact that the labor unrest in the country Is apparently beginning to show slight signs of abtement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
TURKS CAPITAL
 IN ASIA MINOR
ALLIES ORDER TURKISH CAPT. TAI REMOVED TO ASIA MIN
 ER; DETAILS UNKNOWN.

PARIS. Dec. 31.-R)-The Matin. this morning. says that the allies have decided that the future Turkish capital will be established somewhere in Asia Minor, the details of the establishment, however, are as yet undecided. But it has been defin- itely determined that the Turkish government will be removed from Europe. This is in accord with the decision of the allies to interna- tionalize Constantinople and the Dar- danelles, making it free to the worl,:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SON IS BORN TO
 SLMSON FAMILY
PAPA ALEX IS DISTRIBUTING CIGARS IN HONOR OF AR
 RIVAL OF ALEX, JR.

Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital. son was born to MT. and Mrs. Alex Simson. The newcomer is a lusty yOungster Both mother and child are progressing nicely. accord ing to Dr. Sutherland. the attending physician. Alex, whose chest measure expanded some several inches over the New Year arrival, is recovering somewhat slower Visitors will be allowed to see Mrs. Simson and boy after January 9th.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

number of women voters. The meet ing was full of pep. Theo. Kettleson
 uf BlCohs( gave a short talk in be- half of the Brooks republicans, of which place he is a resident Mrs. l.. K Pratt also gave talk on the work of woman suffrage in Denver
 Colo. her former home. The next meeting of the club will be held on
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
HICKMAN GIVEN
 LOCAL SUPPORT
LOCAL REPUBLICAN CLUB UN- ANIMOUSLY ENDORSES
 SENATOR HICKMAN.

On resolution introduced by former Territorial Representative An. drew Nerland and seconded by Rep resentative Collins. the Fairbanks Republican club last night endorsed J. R. Heckman, pf Ketchikan for republican national committeeman for Alaska. Both MT. Nerland and MT. Collins spoke in the highest terms of MT. Heckman and the resO- lution. which was passed by accla- nation, was likewise advocated by Thos. Marquam.
 The meeting, which was held in Odd Fellows hall, was largely at tended approximately no persons be. ing present among whom were
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

and Jules LeBarthe, of the San Fran cisco mining-mill-building firm of Bradley. Bruff and LeBarthe, are also said to have struck it very rich in Texas oil recently. One of their wells, according to advices received in Juneau, was producing 2.400 barrels a day.
 Bradley, Bruff and LeBarthe built the Alaska Gastineau and the Alaska Juneau mills.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
IRISH ROBBERS
 MAKE BIG RAID
HOLD UP LIMERICK POSTOFFICE IN DAYLIGHT AND TAKE
 ITS FUNDS.

LIMERICK, Ireland, Jan. ?. (P)-A band of 20 masked and armed robbers this morning entered the local post office in broad daylight and seized several hundred pounds in cash and money orders. Twelve postal clerks employed in the office were held until the pillage was completed. Gov ernment police believe that the hold up was carried out by the members of the Sim Fein organization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
INVENTOR AND WIFE FOUND
 DEAD IN CALIFORNIA HOME

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 2.-(P) The Bodies of George B. Sinclair and his wife were found on the floor in their home in this city this morn ing. It is believed that they came to their death thru soffocation from fumes emanating from gas heater burning in the room. Police are in vestigating for possible murder clues. Mr. Sinclair was a noted inventor of musical instruments and prominent turnout the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
The standings follow:
BACK IN THE HARNESS

cepted a position in the business of- flee of The Alaska Citizen and will add her individuality and business in- telligence to building up and main taining the high standard of this
 paper. Mrs. Erwin has had con- siderable experience along this line on Outside papers and will no doubt prove efficient in her present capacity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWS UP
 JARS ALL OF BAY SECTION

HERCULES, Calf, Jan. 2.-The black powder magazine of the Her cules Powder Co.'S, plant here ex- ploded this morning at an early hour from unknown cause No death or injuries are reported from the explo- sion which was felt in all the towns along San Francisco bay
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
AROUND THE CITY

J. R. Fowle. of the Fairbanks Clothing Co.,, left yesterday morning for Nenana on business in cOnnec- tiOn with the branch establishment at the lower river town. He expects to conclude his business and return home on the train next Tuesday.
 According to advices received by R. C. Wood yesterday evening, Thos. P, Aitken, who has been in the Grip pie district for several weeks, has started for Fairbanks and expects to arrive here about the middle of this month.
 Ed Burlington. of the Little Cinema roadhouse. arrived in town Thursday for his annual visit. He will leave today or tomorrow and go to the Cinema Hot Springs where he will stay for about 30 days.
 I1tu 0l1ASOus VI oAAAoOA 0AOcr ~~S Nenana, arrived here yesterday on a short business trip.
 l.. J. Fink, one of the well known oldIimres of the district, arrived last night from his ground on Little Moose creek. a tributary to the To- klat in the Kantishna district. He is registered at the Pioneer.
 H. N. Shaw arrived last night from Nenana for a few days.
 In a message received yesterday by John A. Clark from Newport. R. l., New Year greetings were extended by MT. and Mrs. John A. Davis to all their Fairbanks friends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SUFFER DEFEATS DURHAM; HELLO
 LOSES CONTEST
BUSTERS" TIED WITH LUMBER JACKSN FOR TROPHY-HEILlG DEFEATED BY "ANCIENTS" AND IS OUT OF THE RACE FOR TROPHY.

Showing some of their early season form last evening Eddie Suter and his celebrated Clusters" mopped the ice with Doc Dunham's "pillrollers" winning the final game on his schedule by the score of Is to 6. The game, however, was not as one-sided as the score might indicate. With the score standing s to at the conclusion of the tenth end, Suter went to work and piled up seven additional points in the last three ends. By winning this game Eddie is now tied with Ferguson for the Suter trophy both having won eight games and lost three.
 After leading all the way. in the twelfth end, Reed Heiig spilled the
 ans. allowing Schooling to lay three stones and tie the score at all. In the extra end the long abused "an- cients" got partially even by nosine out in the lead by one point. School ing won by score of 10 to 9. Wilbur is the only remaining skip with any chance to get in the play off for the trophy. He has two games left on his schedule and If he wins both will tie with Ferguson and Suter making it d ree-cornered affair. Wilbur will play Dunham this evening
 rrla ,tapl;nn, folIaw.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
'ARMTTICE FOR WEEK ARRANGED
 BY B0LSHEV!KI
PRELIMINARY TERMS SIGNED BETWEEN ESTHONIANS AND SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE TERMS OF PEACE GIvEN-BOLS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.

DORPAT, Esthonia Jan. 2.-(pt- Representatives of Esthonia ana the soviet government of Russia yester> day signed q preliminary arrlistice for the purpose of bringing about an early peace between the two govern merts. The armistice extends fol a period of one week, providing for an :mmediate cessation of all hostili- ties between the forces of h two rowors and containing clause to il,e effrct that the agreement. mal 5t terminated by either party by giv- ing q notice of one day
 The agreement is effective Sa;ur- day, January 3rd. It states also that soviet Russia recognizes the complete independence of Esthonia and abdi- cates all sovereign rights in th3 terri tory affected by the agreement.
 BIG CONCESSIONS.
 DORPAT, Jan. 2.-(P)-M. Klishine, secretary of the soviet peace delega- tion conferring with the Esthonians, today declared that the bolsheviki are willing to make great concessions in the interests of peace In order to enter negotiations with the big pow CTS. He said that the allies fiat to the effect that the soviet government must first make peace with the anti bolsheviki factions in Russia was i'm possible The bolsheviki, he said, were unwilling to conclude peace with General Denekine He declared that there are now 3,000,O00 men under arms in the bolsheviki armies, who are well trained and equipped for prolonged campaigns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
BRYAN TO MAKE
 MICHIGAN RACE
PEERLESS LEADERS" FRIENDS TO ENTER HIM FOR PRESI-
 DENTAL PRIMARY.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan 2--R) - Friends of Wm. Jennings Bryan three times a presidential candidate of the democratic party. are to enter him in the Michigan presidential primary 'or democratic nominee according to q statement issued here this morning. They say that Mir. Bryan will carry the primary by an overwhelming vote.
 BRYAN DENIES IT.
 MIAMI Fla. Ian. 2 (P) Wm. T. Rryan when asked regarding reports originating at Detroit that friends will enter his name in the Michigan presidential primaries said that there must be some mistake in the an nouncement as he knew absolutely nothing about it. He said that he had authorized no one to take any such action in his behalf.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
NOTED FRENCH AUTHOR AND
 NOVELIST DIES IN PARl

PARIS, Jan. 2.-(P-Paul Adam, one of the most noted of modern French fiction writers, died at his home in this city last night following short illness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
CENSUS TAKERS
 EXPECT FINISH
 COUNTING SOON
ElGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND ENUM- TRAITORS START COUNTING NOSES EXPECT TO COMPLETE COMPILATION BY MAY 1-ESTl- MATE POPULATION 112. .OOO.OO

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan 2.-LP)
 Eighty-five thousand enumerators of the census bureau this morning started their work of taking the four teenth decennial census of the United State. IL is expected that the actual counting will be completed within period of two weeks. The com pliation of the figures obtained by the enumerators will probably occupy approximately four months
 It is estimated that the population will range between 107 .000, GOO and ll2 2O00000 as against the population of 1910 of 93000,OO0 persons. The population of the United States in 1790, at which time the first census was taken. was 5000 GOO
 NDD CENSUS TAKERS
 DIFFERENT RACES.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Jan. 9 (Pl Each race representing in the citizenship of this city has it's own group of enumerators taking the cen sus in order that the work may be facilitated and the facts procured a. nearly accurate as possible.
 1000 IN NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, Jan 2 (4) II is an nounced that total of .00O census enumeratorS are now employed in this city alone. The task is greatly complicated on account of the ever changing population. the ceaseless activity of the citizens of New York md the vast number of foreigners residing here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

It's as easy to fall in love as to fall out again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

The Fourteenth Decennial Census is to be taken during the month of January, 1920.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
TEMPERATURE Readings at Mcintosh &

Last Year
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-16

in forgotten times, by forgotten men,
and they seem permanent, always ex-
istent, as only things whose origins
are half-fOrgotten can seem.
look out again over the waters.
The docklights have dropped floating
ribbons, red and green and gold, int
the water.
The view Of Paris from Montmartre
is known the world over This view,
intrinsically as beautiful, and with
more Of grandeur in it, is unknown,
save by a handful Of providers like
myself.
That the Greensboro bridge is not,
like the Hill of Martyrs, an object for
pilgrimages, is a profound common
tary on the nature of beauty. For
beauty, after all, is not in the object
but in the eye. We have eyes but
we see not. We hurry across the
Greensboro bridge in street cars or
elevated trains, on business bent.
There is no time for seeing, and II
there were, would there be any de-
sire2
After all, there is no view from
greensboro bridge-only a fantasy
constructed from the dreams OF boys
seeking adventure, schoolgirls dream
ing dreams, and idlers filed with
vague pOesies.