davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Movie Calendar

nfJou--Ns.imora. I'm "stronEer
Than Death"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BROADyvAY-Jack Pickford. In
I31n wrong"
CoLoNIAL->Silliam Farnun. In
issIeert Strings"
Isls-.victory" and "The Speak
Easy"
oDEoN-"The Miracle Man."
yICTOR-Jack Dempsey, I'm "Dare-
Devil Jack" and Fatty Arbucklc, In
l.Up in Alf's Place."
REX-"Thc Lion Man., "Good
Night. Judge" and travel pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
To Make Cement Waterproof.


Subscriber, Urbanna.-To make ce-
ment waterproof mix 10 per cent OF
heavy oil with the cement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Conrnd Yiclds TO ,1oricn.

Joseph Conrad has at last yielded to
the lure of the screen and allowed
Maurice Tourneur to make his great
est novel Victory" into a Paramount
Aircraft picture. 1t will be at the
Isis Theater again today. Jack Holt,
Seena Owen and Wallace Beery are in
cluded in the cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21

p pan with praise, for. each illls his
eSeas mess which which follow today. may be
ierta Rusticana" and II Pagliacci" are
[ even more popular operas than the one
given last night. ID. II. G.
"Elo-FIo."
! That n ID, delightful musical play. en-
Tilted aFio-Flo, which comes, under
Strand Monday and Tuesday. with a
from the pens OF Fred do Gresac, who
wrote the book; L. Paulton and Fred
De Gresac, who wrote tho lyrics, and
StiYio Helm, the music.
The action lis full OF complications
and dramatic surprises. The mirthful
and pleasing sentimental story is
brightly told. and serves to hold i'm
numbers.
There are two long acts. the. scene OF
the nrst being laid in bride shop
in in Ei;.h Avenue New York, where
in flimsy lingeries that bewitch the
men and delight. the feminine heart
Then the models are shown in the
fashionable gowns and clonlss OF pres
ent day styles. every one of the pres
entations evolSing the loudest applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
A NIiIitnry HsIrcnt.

A Military Haircut.
Representative Kirby, OF Arkansas.
tells this one: 81 was being shaved the
other day when grizzled chap in a
captains uniform cnine in. He Saluted
smartly and seated himself in the chair
next. to my own. 'Haircut.' he said in
Sruf tones. How would you like 1t
cutT the barber asked. The captain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21

who WAS Ibaldlsh. .nswered srufror /,
number OF to tho Fight. DAD num-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21

AT the Bluehird.
To be a star OF serial photoplays is
= to have a job that is not only safe and
easy, but also pleasant and unpleas-
ant. Antonio Moreno. star of The In.
visible Hand" the second episode of
which will be shown again today at
the Bluebird. makes this statement in
his own words: Il like TO swim" said
Moreno. In fact am reckoned as
a pretty good swimmer, but l like to
display my talents In the clean salt
waves of the ocean or the porcelain
lined pool OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, where l live. But when it comes
to swimming half mile in the dirty
waters OF a dark and smelly sewer. as
Il had to do TO provide one of the
thrills for the second episode OF The
invisible Hand why 1 wish that 1
couldn't swim. or at least that my di-
.rectors didn't know it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
Success Was instantaneous

The success of Nazimora, who is
NOW appearing in stronger Than
& Death" at the Bijou. was instantaneous
when she first played on broadway in
English tongue. Her manager had in
tended to present her ut matinecs in
days.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS MANY A NOME READER
 KNOWS TO WELL.

When the kidneys are weak,
 Nature tells you about it.
 The urine is natures index.
 Infrequent or too frequent passage,
 Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 People all over the world testify to their worth.
 II. M. Parker. prop. barber shop. 145 street, San Diego, Calif., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are fne and there is no doubt about it. believe that too much standing. together with little exercise, made my kidneys give out on me. Every muscle in my back ached and when I lifted my hand above my shoulders, a sharp, cutting pain always took me in my back My kidneys were awfully weak. too. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and fix ed me up in fine shape"
 COG at all dealers. Foster MIburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
 (Advertissment.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

dants and condemn the trial as 'un- fair on account of the court refusing to accept proofs of the former raids, torturcs and abductions of l. w. W. members and of the previously known |conspiracy to raid the hall on Armis- tice Day. The unofficial jury also condemned the calling of troops and the atmosphere" deffused by thei, presence during the trial.
 smith and the others acquitted ot the charge Of murdering Grimm will probably be arrainged on new charges growing out of the same occurrence.
 Eye witnesses of the tragedy sum marize the attack as follows: As the parade passed the building in which the l. W. w. hall was located. it halted, with the American Legion marchers directly in front many Of them bearing side arms. Members of the eN-soldiers division dashed for ward in the direction of the hall. burst ing in the door. Shots rang out inn mediately.
 Some of the shots were fired from the hallway and others sounded IS tho fired from the rear of the hall \ man staggered from the entrance and was led away. No one saw arme | men except among the raiaders and heard no shots other than those fired in the hall entrance at the moment Of attack and those appar rentlv answer ing from the rear of the hall
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
GRAND iGLOo PIONEERS
 CHANGES CONSTITUTION

Anchorage. March 1.-The annual 'convention of the Grand Igloo, Pion- 'eers of Alaska. closed Sunday after transactnE much important busine,., including the amendment of the con- stitution in severh important part;c- ulars.
 The convention adopted an amend ment reducing the date uf qualfica- Ition for membership to Jan 1, l905 and repealed the designation of Juneau as the place for holding biennial meet ings. An amendment making the Grand IGloo the official spok kesman fo" subordinate isloo's was lost.
 Seward was selected for the next the date designated being March 29th h
 The following were selected to fill Grand President, T. V. Nelson, Of Anchorage: 1st Vice President. Joh I
 >opn. or StWafu' -nu ' lee fftSluen', T. B. Towle of Seward: Secretary A. G. Thompson, of Anchorage. Treasurer, Jnn. Gilpatrick Of seward: Historian. John w. Frame. of .\ncho' ago; Chaplain. J. w. Hunt. of Valdez Sergeant at Arms. George Dooley, o' Cordova; Trustees. W. r. smith. lJ M Sloan and Get Er"-ius of >'ewar,i J. R. Walle. 4f .;enain. md J | Johnson. of Iditarod.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
ARRIVED FROM LOST RIVER

Duncan Mcdonald, Jack Skein. J J. McfAddcn and Malcolm Mcleod arrived from Lost River Sunday after a stormy trip down the coast. All four men have been employed at the Lost River tin mine during the early winter. The party left Teller Feb ruary II. They report the outlook for the mines future is excellent, as an immense body of tin ore is in sight Jack Frost got in his work on nearly all the party coming down the coast as disclosed by the absence of con siderable cuticle from their various cOuntenanceS.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
RED cRos TO TEACH FIRST AID

The Red Cross is also preparing to organize a First Aid class and wei come recruits. The chapter has re- ceived q supply of text books by mail and will give complete course in first aid principles and practice. A knowledge of irst aid methods is val uahle to everyone and the opportunity to learn them Is one which should not be overlooked by those in a position to take the course. Persons desiring to enroll may learn full details by con- sulting MT, A. B. Miller or other Red Cross officials
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

Both In the matter of the number t tending and the volume and character Of the business transacted the con vention of the Grand Igloo was very successful.
 :, suitable present was made ;o Past Grand President Lynch following his retirement as head of the Grand Igloo.
 The members were extended every courtesy during their S,l" The Nomans auxiliary entertained the members w.i. q banquet and they were serenaded by the Anchorage band
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

WANTED INFORMATION of John Salash. blacksmith, feet II inches tall s4 years of age, light complcxixon. gray eyes. Left Helena Montana. in April 1918 for Alaska. Reward to person locating above party. Please answer
 Frances Salash,
 yli1lipgc Nnpt,pa
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

Der of invited guests. were entertain yb the Women of Mooseheart lodge at small Eagle Hall Monday evening.
 The entertainment took the form of n progressive whist party and dance, followed by q tasty luncheon. Prizes were awarded to the winners of tho card contest. Those attending report an enjoyable evening. the fun lasting until the early hours of Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

Nome Nugget st.oo per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

Frances Salash.
 Billings. Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
TRUE FACTS CONCERNING
 CENTRALIA MURDERS

Seattle. March 17-Despite obvious efforts of certain interests to suspress the true details of the Centralia Arm istice Day murders. the trial at Mon tesano has laid bare the following facts:
 The Industrial Workers hall a. Cen tralia had been previously raided and it's contents destroyed and appropriat- ed without resistance or recourse. the attacks growing out of . struggle be- tween the lImber workers ani tie lumber trust. Centralia is in the heart of the lumber district.
 Like raids have seemingly been elective in the Northwest and Cen tralia I. W. W. members have beeh many times beaten and Kidnapped
 Prior to the Armistice Day tfage- dies. the Centralia L W. w. were well aware that an attack was to be made on that day, as attested by the fact that the workers issued circulars calling upon the authorities ami cit !zens to prevent ,Ie expected mob lawlessness.
 Lawyer smith. who was among the three men acquitted of complicity in the shooting of Grimm advised them before the parade that they might le eally take steps to protect themselves and their property, this advice form ing the basis of the charge of com plicity laid against himself.
 It has developed that four members of the Armistice parade were shn; down out of the parade route while a section of the parade engaged in wreckns the hall.
 It has been further disclosed that one Of the defenders of tho hall. Wes- ley Everett, an overseas veteran. was unmcntionably mutilatcd when he was lynched by q mob of citizens dur ing the following evening
 At the Montesano trial all of the defendants were acquitted of the charge of first degree murder. Seven were convicted of mur'cr in tfc sec ond degree. Two were acquitted en- tirely and the one from whom was ob tained the alleged confession of q con spiracy on the part of the |. w. w. to attack the parade, was adjudeed insane by the trial pury.
 The state attorneys object to the verdict on account Of the implied pro- vocation of the attacking mob. At the present time a motion by the de fense for n new trial is pending and the I. w W. will appeal to the high CT courts if the motion is denied
 The trial lasted two months and was unique in that it held the head lines in the worlds press practically throughout that period.
 Conservative labor bodies and tho unofficial jury which followed the pro gress of the trial acquitted all defen-
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20

You may have an engine, pump sluice boxes, mining tools. automobile. wagon or horse etc., for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay basis plan. Investigate our classified column plan.
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
CALENDARS

BY HAVING THE NOME NUGGET IN YOU HOME OR ON THE MIN ING CLAIM YOU WILL BE FUR WISHED WITH A CALENDAR IN EACH ISSUE FOR THE YEAR 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-03-20
MOOSE LADIES ENTERTAIN

Members of the Moose order. to- gether with their families and a nun.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

our daily life, are essential to our bust
ness and upon which our material pros
perity and all the benefits, both mental
and moral, which flow from it when
honestly acquired so largely depend
Already beginning has been made by
a Republican Congress, working under
all the difficulties and opposition i'm
posed by hostile Executive.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Striking Points Made BY Lodge
In His Republican Keynote Speech

dynasty his heirs and assigns anybody
who with knee has his must
CONTROL from all influence the government OF
the United States.
because they
Wilson theory of adnnlstra
government which is not American
Many vital especially protective arf
industries impossible with Democratic
trader Of socastic procvties in the White House.
The the high Of living which reach daily into
every pressing is the difficult and most
essential problem which confronts
The phrase ownership only that the
shall the railroads. but be feared that those
who the railroads shall own the government.
put this Mexican situation shame
United States disgrace civilization If
pag and helping the world let begin here home
stopped treaty question
people
eve make the issue; appreciation for what have done
tell think Wilson's
it's sacrifice of America.
"They 1.-THE blind
essential vital pont-Nr
side and the independence and safety Of the
United States the other.
join together way
amended by him or in its pristine simplicity
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

their bent IL aught that makes life
worth living is to survive.
"The wrecked towns, the shattered
forts, the effaced villages. the
sunken ships were not the only VIC
tins of the storm Of war Other things,
the impalpabla possessions of the mind
and heart, have in like fashion been
wounded and crippled. In the shock Of
war, through long years of bitter con-
flict, moral restraints were loosened and
all the habits, all the conventions. all
the customs of life, which more even
than law hold society together, were
swept aside.
Zone passion, one purpose-to save
civilization. to preserve freedom-rose
supreme. 1t could not be otherwise.
There could be in that hour but one
question asked of men and women
Are you loyal to your country and
her cause. ready to work and to sacri-
flee and if need be to die for them ::
If that single demand was rightly an
swered nothing else mattered in those
days of stress and anguish. No one
inquired further.
$50 the war ended and victory came;
the great adventure was over and men
and women came back to find the old
ways dull, the old life tame, the old re-
straints burdensome and they them
selves possessed by longing for ex-
citement and hunger for change un-
known before.
zone sees the result in the rest
lessness which is everywhere; in the
mere trifies of life, in dress, in amuse-
ments, in pleasure seeking. in the greed
for money and the recklessness of ex-
penditure and, what is infinitely more
serious, in the discomfort with all forms
of government or control and in the
readiness and eagerness to destroy even
and orderly civilization without which
law and order, organized society, the
possibilities of progress and the chance
for happiness cannot exist.
This state of mind born of the war
is the gravest obstacle in the essential
work of restoring a shattered world and
making the great victory blessing to
mankind. In order to succeed at ali we
must understand this mental and moral
condition. We must allow for it. We
must be very patient. We must steady
our nerves. We must be tolerant and,
above all, open-minded. We must cali
on our common sense and self-restraint
"The complex problem cannot be
evaded and il must be dealt with in
such way as to preserve the founda-
tons of society and enable US, those
once secured, to advance steadily, never
hurriedly but always in order, toward
every reform, every Improvement, every
form OF true progress which will helm
mankind
"lt is gigantic task for any gov
ernment or any party. No party and
no government can succeed unless thev
face it bravel y, looking facts always in
tho face and determined to do their
best-never promising what they can
not perform and never yielding to the
faclle temptations of momentary sue
cess.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Alliance. Not a League

"The debate in the Senate spread to
listened to the arguments and, what
was far more important, they began
to read and discuss the covenant of the
league themselves, in the street, by the
firesides, wherever men and women
meet together. They began to under
stand the league They began to know
what it meant They saw it was an
alliance and not a league for peace.
They saw that it did not mention
the Hague conventions which we all
desired to have restored as foundations
for further extensions; did nothing
for the development of international
judicial decisions, and nothing looking
toward ar agreement as TO dealing
with non justiciable questions.
"These real advances toward promot-
ing peace, these constructive measures
were all disregarded and the only court
mentioned was pushed into an obscure
corner. The people began to perceive
with an intense clearness that this al
lance, silent as to real peace agree
ened the very existence of the United
States as an independent power
threatened its sovereignty, threatened
its peace, threatened it's life.
The masses of the people became
articulate. Public opinion steadily
changed, and to-day the number of
Americans who would be willing to
accept the covenant of the league of
nations just as the President brought
it back from Europe is negligible The
American people will never accept that
alliance with foreign nations proposed
! by the President
"Tha President ,ooop.;,,,o H., 49,
mained infeXible He is determined to
have that treaty as he brought it back
or nothing, and to that imperious de-.
mand the people will reply in tones
! which cannot be misunderstood. No
man who thinks of America first need
fear the answer.
The Famous Article Y
Mr.. Wilson said in a recent letter to
Senator Hitchcock: For my own part
l am not willing to trust to the counsel
Of diplomats the working out of any
salvation of the world from the things
which 1t has suffered And he said
this in behalf of an alliance whose
representatives will all be diplomats
and politicians.
| terests of their respective countries
and they will have nothing judicial
about them. Strip the league OF every
clause which involves the action of
political representatives in the as
sembly and the council and YOU leave
but ono article in which the diplomats
of the league as such will have no
power.
That Is the famous Article X. Most
OF the league covenant was prepared by
General Smutss Of South Africa, but
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
'Potent Remedy for High Cost
OF Living Lies i'm Production "

Reconstruction must be steady and
energetic, but it also demands care if
1t IS to be of lasting value. The rise
OF prices, the high cost of living, which
reach daily into every home, is the
most pressing as it is the most difficult
and most essential problem which con-
fronts US. Some of the sources of this
trouble can be reached by legislation,
although not all, but everything that
can be effected by law should be done
at once.
"Profteerng, the charging of cxtor-
tionate and unjustified prices, which is
stupid as we'll as unlawful, are subject
now to ample punitive laws. Those
laws should be enforced, others if nee
essary added, and the offenders, both
great and small, should be pursued and
punished, not in the headlines of news
papers after the manner of the present
Attorney General, but quietly, thor
oughly and efficiently, in the courts of
the United States Something more in
this direction can be accomplished by
the proper regulation of cold storage.
and a bill for that purpose has passed
both houses and is now in conference.
Another deep-seated cause of the
| llSe ol prices, more elteCtlVe In Its
results although less obvious than
profitecring, is the abnormal increase
per capita of the circulating medium.
This has doubled since the war be-
gan, and if in the space Of few
years the amount of the circulating
medium is doubled it HAS most pro-
found effect in stimulating and ad-
! vancing prices. During the war credits
have been enormously inflated and
there have been large additions to the
currency through the Federal Reserve
banks.
Here it is possible to check the ad-
vance of prices by Inv. We can pro-
VIDE for the control Of credits in such
manner as to give preference to the
most essential products. We are also
able to reduce tho amount Of the
circulating medium in the form Of
Federal Reserve bank notes, the an
thority having been given during the
war to increase the Issue of these
! notes from two billions to four bill
hons. 1t should be one Of the first
acts or Congress TO deal with this
essential point, and it would have n
marked effect in reducing prices by
steadying them and bringing them
down to lower and moro normal
level.
Remedy Lica In Production
Tho most potent remedy of all
against advances in tflc high cost OF
i31yYs h.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
lize Carranza, who was chosen by a

nize Carranza, who was chosen by
military junta, as political chief.
"He thus furnished an essential sup
port to the Carranza government, and
what has been our reward? Over 900
Americans have been murdered in
Mexico, some under circumstances of
great brutality. For these murders no
reparation has been made.
DECORATED by endless futile and use-
less notes they have gone on unchecked.
To have been an American citizen in
Mexico added to a mans danger. The
words Il am an American citizen,' in
stead of being a protection, as they
ought to be, in every corner of the
world, were an absolute peril to any
one who was entitled to that high dis
tinction.
"Mexico teemed with German plots.
The Mexican government, largely the
offspring Of Mr.. Wilson's recognition,
did not support us in the war, but
gave aid, so far as it was possible, to
the cause of our enemies. Yet we still
continued to support Carranza. His
government sent agents into this coun-
try to foment industrial trouble and to
bring on strikes. They allied them
selves with the Bolshevist and anar-
ohistic elements.
Nothing was done by the United
States. Carranza insulted the Ameri-
can government in every possible way,
and still nothing was done. We fell so
low that when Americans were sseized
by one of the many bands of brigands
and held for ransom, all that the gov
ernment of the United States would do
was to offer to be the channel for con-
veying the ransom of its citizens to
the highwaymen who had seized them
The mere statement seems incredible,
but it is in exact accordance with the
facts in some cases.
"Still nothing was done and we
watched and waited. Naturally we lost
our influence in Mexico, and, what was
far more important, we lost the respect
of the Mexican people by the manner
in which we submitted to every sort of
insult and outrage.