davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
At he M0vieS

other play she has previously had The, play offers the Goldwyn star four different ways in which to give of her comic self. For time she is Mabel, maid of all work Aat a boarding house. Full of prankS she
 doesn't last long at that job. Then a friend engages her as a travelling
 waist salesgirl and Mabers attempts as a salesgirl are even more ludicrous
 than her work among the pots ard pans at the boarding house. Mabel forgets business for a time and be- comes diving girl. And it is here that the premier comedienne gets in her funniest bits while looking her prettiest in a one-piece bathing suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
SAYS HOT WATER WASHES P0|S0NS
 FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in H.
 before breakfast

To feel as fine as the proyerbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morn l ing, to prevent it's sponge-like poresl from clogging with indigestible nal tcrial, sour bile and poisonous tox-l ins. says noted physician.
 If you get headaches, it's yourl liver. If you catch cold easily, itsI your liver. If you wake up with q bad taste, furred tongue. nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denotes liver unclcanliness. Your liver is the most important also the most abused and neglected organ of the body Few know it's function orI how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous. salivating chemical, which can only be used occasional- ly because it accumulates in the tis- sues, also attacks the bones.
 Every man and woman, sick or
 
 fore breakfast glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in 1t, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous days indi- gestibie material, the poisons. sour bile md toxins; thus cleansing, tire alimentary canal before putting tire alimeptar canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Limestone phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because it can not saliyate, for it is harmless and you can cat anything after wards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. and any pharmacist will sell you quarter pound. which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone phos- phate cleans, stimulates and fresh ems the liver, Keeping you feeling fit day in, and day out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

the latest Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy which will be displayed at the Coliseum theatre tonight only.
 In this photocomedy, there are numerous humorous scenes, which have their origin in the jealousy of Lynn when his wife nurses Turpin, who has been badly mauled by his stalwart landlady for non-payment of rent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
NEW NORMAND PICTURE A RIP-ROARING EUNEEST

Mabel Normand's world of admirers will find "A Perfect 36" her latest Goldwyn picture which comes to the Palace theatre Sunday and Monday even more laughter compelling than her previous comedy success, 'Pecks bad girl" Without peer as a fun maker, Miss Normand found in "A Perfect 36" greater opportunity for her sparkling artistry than. in any
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

The lightweight division ot pugilism in this country is the only class in which the crown of the cha mpion is menaced by formid. able contenders for the .honors. It does not follow that any oue of the eight or ten lightweights now in action would be able to wrest the title from Benny Leonard. but it cannot be denied that the list of aspirants contains several boxers of the first rank. Willie Jackson, of New York, and Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, appear to be in the lead at tho present time and have been matched to meet at the Arena A. A., Jersey City, April 5. and with small doubt the victor will be matched with the cham pion-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Brass Check" Miss Cooper has had experience and in regular product ions and with such stars as Nance jam Lackay.
 Others in the cast are Frank Joy. ner, John Tansey, Richard Cordova, John Smiley, Hugh Darcy, Jack New tin and Ricca Auuen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Meals any time you want them ct the Alaska Grill. adv. You Have Something to Sell?
 Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

nival. We are pleased to announce that the proceeds were sufficient to pay off the parsonage debt. 4
 (Signed) Ladies Aid Society of the NJ E. Church, By GMrs&.F. J. Jonas. president. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10

Uss Empire Want Ada
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
POPULAR FUN MAKERS IN THE BATTLE ROYAL

cdians whose grotesque antics are more thoroughly appreciated by the public than are those of Ben Turpin, Pollie- Moran and Charles Lynn, the three players in "The Battle Royal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Results of Fridays Games

At Salt Lake-Portland 4, Salt Lake At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 13,
 Oakland 1. At San Francisco-Vernon 5, San
 Francisco 2. At acramento-Game with Seattle
 postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
LADIES AID GIVES THANKS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church desires to thank the people of Juneau whose splendid co-operation and support made possi- ble the success of the Boosters Car
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Francis <. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The Brass Check" PAL Talmadge in "Silk Stockings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-10
COMING SUNDAY

COLiSEUM-Sessue Hayakawa ir
 Bonds of Honor" PALACE-Mabel Normand in "A Per
 feet 36."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

as there had been nowhere else in any territory now embraced by the United States. It mattered not that little or nothing was known of that oEganiza- ton; in fact, on that account 1t was the more interesting.
 Arizona, said .Dr Munk, the other day, is always new and strange; one never tires of its beauty or is grandeurt The more he sees of it the more he desires to see, and that is why he IS attracted back here year after year.
 But nothing, said the doctor, is more wonderful than the development of the Salt river valley. It is such a garden spot as can be found no where else. There is not such another valley in the southwest, and, he said he doubted if there was such another in the world. It possesses everything that men should desire. Its climate beats that of Cali fornia in the winter; it is warmer and dryer without any of that chill and fog which remind the visitor of the dis comforts he had come west to escape. A visitor to the valley takes on new life. Nothing in the way of develop ment seems impossible here, so that
 one naturally wonders what else can be done. 1t lacks only a good roads system to bring people here and keep them here after they have come. More and more the people of the north are seeking the southwest Most of them have money and will cheerfully spend
 it if they are given an opportunity to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
26 PHOENIC|ANS
 NOW LIN WAY TO
 CITY IF MEXICO
Special Phoenix Car Leaves for Inauguration of New Mexican President - To Meet Nogales Train.

With 26 Phoenicians aboard, the spe- cial compartment car which will be a part of the train carrying Arizonans 10 the inauguration of Alvaro Obregon as president of Mexico, left for Tucson at 6:45 o'clock last evening. At Tue son 1t met this morning a special train from Nogales, and the American vis- itors will go from Tucson direct to the City of Mexico, by way of Fl Paso.
 Every care has been taken, it was said yesterday, to insure the pasSen- gers aboard the special train a pleas ant tourney. All investigations of passports and luggage will be made only by American officials; an experi- enced American baggage man will have charge of the impedimenta Of the travellers and there also will be a bar Ter and a barber shop on one of the coaches. In addition full directions have been given the passengers con- cerning accommodations. the kind of money with which they should be pro- vided. and other details.
 The inauguration ceremonies at the City of Mexico are planned for Dec, I. and it is expected that those who are making the trip will return to Phoenix about Dec. 9.
 Those who left yesterday on the spe- ciaI were R. W. Lescher, vice presi- dent of the chamber of commerce anC president of the Kiwanis club; Walter Miller, representing the chamber o' commerce of Yavapai county; Charles McArthur, Arizona Automotive Deal. ers' association: F. K Lewis, vicS president of the Central Cattle LoaI company; Rick Burrows, manager O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
PRIZE EVENT AT
 RIVERSIDE SUNDAY

Somebody's going to be a mighty lucky fellow next Sunday evening, for when the balloon shower at Riverside Park is over he'l be richer by one suit of clothes. This suit of clothes is val ued at fifty dollars, and is from the store de luxe, John Hyder having CO., operated with the management of the park in making the Sunday night dance at the popular amusement cen ter the biggest affair of its kind yet staged.
 The ballroom is all enclosed, and the Riverside busses will make regular trips to the park throughout the eve ming. Plenty of heating arrangements have been made, insuring the ballroom being comfortable. Of course the floor will be in the finest of shape. and re- treatments will be served throughout the entire dance.
 No advance in either the price of dancing or the price of admission will govern the monster dance this week. No one is barred from entering; every fellow at the dance Is eligible to win the prize, and immediately after the | event he will be given the order for John Hyder to fit him. out in a suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
HOW FAMOUS NAVAJO
 BLANKETS ARE MADE

Many years ago, long before the white man was known in the western United States, Navajo Indians were weaving their own blankets, clothing, etc, from the pulled wool of sheep which they raised for that purpose. They carded, spun and wove the blankets by hand and this is still be- ing done by the old and feeble squaws who will never forget how to weave a beautiful blanket until they pass into the happy hunting grounds.
 It is astonishing to the traveller or tourist in the Navajo country to ride in a barren, rocky land and find a ragged Navajo squaw under the shell ter of a tree, squatted before a loom made of three sticks, a rope and some stones, weaving more beautiful. durable ana valuable rug than is turned out by the costly looms of America or Europe. A stick holds the alternate cords of the wool apart in opposite direction, and thus en- ables her to run the successive threads of the warp across It Is lit tie wonder that these rugs will hold water and stand the tramping of a lifetime, as each thread across the wool is jabbed down with force by a forked stick.
 Navajo rugs are entirely made Of native WOOL. niCe, DlacKs DrOWn, gray and red are the only colors used in these rugs. All of these colors are natural except the red. The brown Is taken from the belly of a certain sheep and the gray is made by card ing an equal quantity of white and black until the correct blend is ob- tained.
 The designs are characteristic and admirably worked out. The weaver sometimes traces the pattern on sand before beginning, but usually she composes 1t in her head as she weaves. Each pattern represents some god and all have meaning. On most of the rugs a small white open i ing is left through the border in order that the devil might escape. It re
 quires from two to twelve months oi hard work. according to the size. to
 make one of the rugs.
 I Owing to the large number of gov ernment schools on the Navajo reser-
 vation which compels all Navajo chii- dren to enter at an early age. they
 do not return until grown up and al
 that time have lost the art of weaving
 those fine rugs. It is only a matter of few years until it will be i'm
 possible to get Navajo rugs.-Verds Copper News
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
COTTON RESPONSIBLE
 FUR CUR|O SCARCITY

The usual display of Indian made goods will be absent from the win dows of the curio stores throughout the country this Christmas and 1t may be that another Christmas still will pass before they are again shown for the souaw of the Papago has ceased to sit by the door of the hogan and weave the curiously decorated basket and the leather work has been practl- caIly abandoned. King Cotton has done 1t
 Pima county, with its half dozen Papago Indian towns, has been the largest producer of Indian made goods, particularly baskets, in the United States. In this county and in Sacaton, is grown the peculiar grasses from which the best baskets are made, IT, respective of the fad that some of the product is sold under the name of other Indian communities throughout the United States.
 The county last spring was the scene of an unprecedented boom in cotton agriculture. Long before the seed sprouted. emissaries were searching the Indian villages for help in the picking and planting of the cotton. Always fond of movment. fond of travelling in wagons about the country, the Papagoes, engaged themselves, whole families, to the picking this l fall.
 For themselves they planted wheat, abandoning all thought of the usual routine, wherein the squaw sat by her hogan and weaved. All worked in the wheat. When the harvest came, it was one of the greatest the Papagoes of Arizona ever knew, all the villages turned out for the threshing. The
 threshing took up to the time of the arrival of the wagons to take them to the cotton fields, where they had con-
 tracted to pick cotton at four cents a pound.
 The result was. excepting for a
 small percentage of the old squaws ! whose bones were too old and rheu- ! matic to stand a wagon trip, there
 were no baskets made this year. com
 paratively speaking. Incidentally, tho
 price offered for cotton, the large In.
 dian grown wheat crop, has put thu
 Papagoes into sudden prosperity anC
 appreciation Of the value of thei
 services. Those who could not go ol
 the pilgrimage to the cotton fields
 calculated shrewdly the value of tn time they used in making baskets anc
 accordingly set a price many hundre, . per cent higher than ever before.
 As an illustration, one old squaw re
 gently brought to a curio dealer il
 Tucson, a basket with a woven cove complete, which had taken her thre months to make. Unfalteringly, sh : asked forty dollars for the work. Tn the past I never paid more tha, . twelve dollars for such basket" sai ) the dealer. and 1 have never turne 5 that old souaw down. She said he 3 time was worth more now than it ha 3 been; and I had to admit that it wa. But who would pay me so much fo 1 the basket? So I had to turn he
 down. She would not come down ,. dollar.''
 !. The little baskets that formerl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

the Tucson Farms: F. w. Griffen, for mer president and present director of the chamber of commerce; Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce; w. s. Montgomery. repre- senting the Arizona club; B. M. Gold water, representing the Arizona Bank CTS Association: c. NJ Stoddard, Art- Zona state senate; Mrs. Stoddard, Woman's club of Phoenix; Dr. R. H. Carson, Maricopa County Medical as sociation; Mrs. Carson, Woman's club of Phoenix; Mrs. Rockwell, Woman's club of Phoenix; Mrs. Archer, Woman 8 club of Phoenix; C. D. Doris. Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- ton: Mrs. Doris, Woman's club; City Clerk Frank Thomas and Commis- sioner Fred Adams representing the city of Phoenix; Hiram Phillips, en- gineer. Phoenix water system; L.. Melczer, G. A. Summerfield. G. H. Coffin, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., P. T. Hurley and E. A. Tovrea.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

get those comforts which they want. The southwest, said the doctor, Is des- tined to become the most densely pop ulated part of the union.
 In the early days there were but two industries, livestock and mining. The population was floating. Not one resi- dent in ten expected to spend his days here. Now there is different pop ulation. It is made up of people who have come to stay. The doctor was impressed by the character of it in the assembly he addressed at the Woman s club the other day. Nothing he had seen appeared to him more wonderful than that change from the old days.
 The history of Arizona, said Dr. Munk, should be taught in the schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

sold for seventy five cents and . dol lar are out of the market at any price for they were not made this year.
 There are in the market perhaps 6 few hundred or so of these but the price has more than doubled. The demand for the baskets all over the United States is piling up in Tucson The total amount is something like fifty thousand needed and not five thousand to be had nywhere.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

The business of port grows in pro- portion to its cargo handling facilities
 14
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
LEVEL szIBERIABA

A napokban level erkeeztt a szi-
beriai Vladivosztokbol Mih6k
Sandorhoz. A levelet Csintalan
Laszlo irta, XII ARA kerte Mi
hokot, hogy tovabbitsa levelhez
csatolt ket fenykepet es magan-
levelet az East Youngstownban
lako Letoha Antaleknak. Mih6k
keszseggel tett eleget a kerelem-
mex es levelet a fenykepekkel
agyitt atadta Letohaeknak. Csin-
talan Laszlo AIT irja tobbek k0-
zott, hogy cleg j6 dolga van,
mert japan feliigyelet alatt all6
fogolytabor lak6ja, a hol eleg jol
bannak veliik. Penzt ker persze,
mint minden fogoly, 6s EFT a ke-
"elmet szivesen teljesitik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
East Youngstown
A MAGYAR SZIV
Sokan adakoztak a szerencsstlen
veget ert Szekd1y Istvan teme-
tesere.

A magyarban mindig megindul
a sziv, amikor magyar tcstverr5l
van $40. Icy mikor nehany het
e1ott Szekely Istvan ~aCsikcsicser,
ErdeIy, szarmazasu east youngs-
town. honfitarsunk elborult el-
mevel onkent vetett vtget. elcte-
mex, az east youngstown ma
gyarok adtak b3keziiseggel.
hogy szerencsetlcn embert tisz-
tessegesen temessek ell. Ere a
celra a kovetkezok adakoztak !:
$l5-t adtak Mihaly Karoly, Kelc-
men Mihaly, Buzas Ferenc, Ia
mas Atal es Buzas D6nes. $5-t
adtak: Molnar Balint, Grow Je-
no es Andras Istvan. SGT adtak ]:
Minarcsik Jozsef, Takacs Josef,
Buhavi JOSEF, Box Sander, Tar
janyi Samu, Moldovan, Pelk Ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

roly, iEszenyi Mihaly, Fekete Ist-
van, Minarcsik Peter es Boroczki
JOSEF. $1.2O-t adott Suhar Her
man. IL dollart adtak: Genda
Andras, Demjak Miklos, Agnes
Hella, Kendi Janos, Butsaver Ra-
facl, Szrajka Miklos, Lukoczki
Kalman, Lesbari Jozsef, Varga
Jozsef, Polak Josef, Kovacs Mar
ton, Csort Alfred, Szilagyi Istvan,
ifj. u. Macy Lajos, Balog Pal,
Gujar Mihaly, Kovacs Istvan,
Szabo Mihaly, Balog Janos, Len
gyel Sander, Kovacs Mfhaly, Fe-
her Sandor, Majlat Mihaly,
Banszki Ferencne, Pavlenka Ka-
roly, Sander Florian, Banszki
Mihaly, Warga Claiborne, Timar
Janos, Csikos JOSEF, Gazdik 10
zsef, Szepesi Sander, Kovacs Ma
ria es Pitlik Janos. so centet ad
tax Kocsis Mihaly, Ragany And.
ras es Walter Janos. 25 centet
adtak Fitasz Pal, Szarka Janos
es Villman JOSEF. Szekely fol
diei czen az uton is megk0sz0nik
az adomanyokat, amelyek lehett
We tettek AIT, hogy Szekely szen.
telt f0ldben nyugossza 0rok al
mat. Isten aldasa legyen Macy.
lelkii adakozokon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29


ISl9l szovenyek folytak japan haborut megeloa6leg
Most azonban eerkezm alhoz ponhoz ameyo fogva be-
zamol6m v6dsagat ketsegbe eene vonn inert bzonyekok
alanak rendelkezesemre.
Mint ovas6 mar setehetteSa hz melye megveem San
dor akparton volt mgfgyehettem tengereszegy
iszteriumo de konosen Rojestvy adma parancsnoksaga
aatt allo Balti flottaa.
Meggyeleseimb6 s zemeycs tapasztaaambol aloam
ortenteket kuon0sen annak ncdenek elomenyei
ne zk tengeren tortent amey csaknem agba boroa
Europat Tapasaatamat fehasznk anna ttko nemzek0zi
vizsgaana amele habou uta artottak Parban Exert ko
yetkez6 ejezcteket ugy ke eknten mint anunak k aatt
ett vallomasat
Perovics kvegese amely viamossag uan 0rent jo aka
mat szolgataott ameyet siettem megragadni.
Petrovcs kvegzse okvelenl szlkseges volt Ez ember
6 aborut s ugyanakkor ember egen nagyhaaom
szolgaaaban aot tenynyel kovetett ell
nyszek mndn tekntetbn 6vaagya kisse rndenes
ttetcmet joger6re emee
Pctrovics haa fordul6 pono entett habou eoyasaban
Ag egy h6appal aaa tokpn beketargyaso kezdodek
en- k0zvem aa es maddzsua harcoknak nemsokara
is lett. De t63ink vissza targyhoz.
Tckntettel ogy Perovcs retelme eee oyla
etinese 6 g fell Mkor azonban nyivanvao lett,
hogy valiant ba ere meg akkor gondo senk hogy
roszakos ha halt Sokan veemenyen votak hogy Pet
ovicso onkreee habou bakere e hogy megzok0 teez6i
c5 Masok ugy veek, hogy kormany tokban elfogatta
kohl t0bben hk hogy Petroycs N6met
orszagba menek hogy hazaua vada eo szabadujon Ne
eorszagban pedg ttek, kes6bb halotam
a car szamizc Szberiaba5
Petrovcs einese. meg hetckg izgaa k0zveemeny
lapda senk sejtette gazsago Egg szemy VOLT aki
ee6 ogva sehette ogy mi torent Petrovccsal De no
halgatott. ss5s@Fsss ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
zDILL ANDRAS TEMETEsE

Lapunk leugtobbi szamaban
reszletesen beszamoltunk Zdill
Andras temeteserGI. A temete-
sen reszt vev6k koziil egy testulet
neve maradt ki, Hevezetesen a
East Youngstown Rezbanda, q
mely kirukkolt temetJre es
megJelcnesevel emelte a kegyele-
tes resztvevok szamat. szereple.
sevcl pcdig fokozta a reszvet
oszlnte megnyilvanulasat. K6sz-
seggel kozoljiik cit hirt, >ha
megkesve is, de a tevedesek n6ha
3lzony a legjobb akaratot is lie.
gy6zik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
HAZAssAG

81 eyes, jozaneletii legenyem-
Der, kinek sajat haza van, SEE
refine ismeretseget kotni hozza IL
q azyeggsysssyel azyeggsysssye, vyaagyy vyaggy cgy idSsebb
leanynyal. A hazam szepen be
van rendezve. Youngstown vagy
kornyekbcli n6k meg is snezhetik,
Csak olyanok palyazzanak, a Xix
komolyan ferjhez akarnak men
nj, de csakis azok irjanak vagy
jojjenek, a Xix mem szamitanak
visszamenni az 6-hazaba. Cimem ].
Charles Lanyi. 1856 Donation
ave-, Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

A Nernzetkozi
KEN
Egg hires amerilxai regeny utan
magyarba atiiltette
NEMENYI MIKL0s ERN0.
VVEVVVTFN
(Folytatas)
XIV. FEJEZET
VI SZEREPBEN

ORTENETEMNEK legvalsagosabb korszakahoz ertink el
Az eddig eirak ha erdekesek is voak egyesek szmara
megsem okozhattak megepetest azoknak, akik smerel
vagy halottak arr6l hogy udvarna mlyen cse
sz0venyek foytak japan haborut megel6zDleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
sZUZ MARIA
EGYLET GYttLESE

Felkerem az egylct 0sszes tag
lalt, hogy vasarnap delutan a
Crow-felc hallban megtartand6
rendes havi gyiilesre teljes szam-
ban jclenjenek meg. A gyiiles
kezdctc delutan ora.
A tisztikar neveben
Lukoyszky Pal, elnok.