davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Bianci Romani Don Mateo and Bi- anca pause to watch the brilliant dancing of a young Spanish gypsey until their attention is attracted to Concha. who is employed in a cigar factory.
 The rich, carefree Spaniari, accus- toned to paying for whatever he wants and getting what he pays Tor, sets his heart on the possession of Concha, and comes to her home and arranges with her mercenary mother to pay the family bills so that Concha may be free to aknuse him and free of the necessity of working at the cigarette factory for a mere pittance. Attracted and repelled to the verge of desperation. Don Mateo finally threatens to leave Concha forever She promises to be his on a certain Sunday.
 Then 1t is that she learns of his
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

And the management of the Coliseum has secured them all. Therefore we are putting on the first of her pictures for Christmas night and we are positively sure that you will be well entertained while the picture is On the screen.
 These were her own pro- auctions and she did not bar any expense to make herself popular before the public. Therefore if you want to spend a Merry Christmas in a pic ture show don't fail to see this one.
 We will also offer a two-reel comedy entitled LONESOME HEARTS and LOOSE LIONS" and a Weekly will open the show.
 
 Hoping to see you and that you have a Merry Christmas are the wish es of the Coliseum The atre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
Ouch! Lame Back R Rub bachache. L.nnbago. Soreness IAAN
 and stiffness away Try tis! srE

Back hurt you? Cant straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now lis ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT COLISEUM; OLIVE THOMAS
 IN 1.-THE FOLLiES GIRL"

Olive Thomas in The Follies Girl will prove to be one of Juneaus Christmas gifts in the line of enter tainment. The star and the play are what count and they are both we'll represented here. A play full of pep with a star that Is good to look at and who has pleasing per sonality besides. A combination like this cannot but be something worth seeing. A two-reel comedy and a Weekly will also be shown making it all an Al and up-to-date program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
TOM MIX TRAINS
 FOR BIG STUNTS

Tom Mix who has startled the moving picture world with his dar- ing stunts, takes his work most ser- iously. He has many difficult stunts to do in "The Wilderness Trail, , which comes to the Palace Theatre Saturday night and Sunday matinee, and to keep in physical condition to go through with these he keeps a trainer with him all the time:
 He not only. does not touch liquor in any form but he absolutely re- fuses to tolerate a drinking man n his picture company.
 q tell you" he said one day. you cant drink and do the stuff we do in these pictures. I know because I have seen some cowboys try it.. We had a fellow with us once who lad to jump from a cliff into a river, and to get up his nerve he thought he had to drink a quart of whiskey. He made the jump on horseback all right but when he struck the water he was all in. We saved him only by clever rope throw. We never did save the horse.
 This is only one example. I tell you, it cant be done, and I won, have liquor around where l am work ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

financial arrangements with her mo- ther Fired with indignation she re- solves on Independence and goes to the city of Cadiz to dance in harbor cafe. Her passion dance thrills. her audience. Into the cafe steps Don Mateo unexpectedly.
 In a powerful and expected climax Don Mateo james Concha in way that will thrill any audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

It is perfectly harmless and dUesn [ burn or discolor the skin-
 Limber up. Don't suffer Get small trial bot;lg from any drus store. and after using t jus opcs. you'll forget that \ you ever hal backache. lunbago or sciatica, be- cause your back will never hurt O. cause a,y more misery. IL nevee fisappoinJs and hos been recon mendsd for 60 years
 -lAdyertisement.D ] s.it Ft'-s sf--ss.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
FAIRFAX HAS GYPsEY ROLE
 AS cYPSEY DANCER OF SPAIN

AS Concha Perez. Spanish gypsey
 of Seville, Geraldine Farrar. in "The Woman and the Puppet," which will be presented at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday. attracts the attention of Don Mateo Diaz Lou Tellingen) a young Spanish nobleman who is attending the brilliant carni- val in that city with his paramour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

,--f -AF Ia   
   tezt.t     sg,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

Sterling silver knives. forks, and spoons; ladies, salt and peppers. At Sharicks'. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEG 24. .I92O.
Attractions at 7heutves
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
nIllllrilnIlliiIiiiininIiiiHIiilihilIHiI

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT PALACE--Madiaine Traverse in "The Splendid sin," Pearl White in "The Lightning Raiders" Week iy and Comedy.
 coLlsEuM-charies Ray in Crook ed Straight" Biz Episode In "rhe
 Evil Eye" Weekly. COMING ATTRACTIONS PALACE-Tom Mix In "Wiiderness
 Trail" coLTsEuM-olive Thomas In "The FoiIies GirI."
 SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS PALAcE-Geraldlne Farrar in "Tnc
 Woman and the Puppet." coLIsEUM-De Mile production Of
 Male and Female"
 CROOKED STRAIGHT" IS A TYPICAL CHARLES RAY PICTURE
 A hypnotist can say a few words to a man and make him do any thing. This is a hypnotic letter. We're going to say a few magic words to you.
 Charles Ray. Thomas Fl. Ince, Jul Han Josephson and Jerome Storm. These are the people who made Creased Lightning" "The. Girl Dodg- er," Bill Henry" String Beans. and other Paramount-Artcraft pic lures that you laughed and wept at. The new picture is "Crookc d Straight" Thomas H. Ince produc- tion starring Charles Ray. Julian Josephson wrote the story and Jer one Storm directed. t... It is a typical Charles Ray picture, with the star in small town part. And it has a surprise twist at the end that will make you laugh and cheer at the same time. It will be shown tonight for the last time at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-24
ATTA ROYi

Just the thing girls for nina box of cigars. 10, 25 or 50 in a box.
 JUNEAU BILLIARD co.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to an acc of the terri torial legislature, there is here by made, imposed and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue ecutterservice, volun. teer firemen, paupers, insane persons, or territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of twentyOne years and ln. der the age of fifty years, an an nual tax in the sum of flve($5. .OO dollars, to be paid and collected in the manner provided by law and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the school fund.- and used for no other thaL school purposes.
 Said tax is due and payable on the first Monday in the month of April and becomes de- linquent on the first Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to Day said tax to the school tex$ collector, and in case of failure te do Sso the penalties provided in Sec tion 6 of chapter 29 of the ses- sion laws of Alaska will be i'm 1 posed.
 John Underwood
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-26
., M STEAMSHIP CHANGES

The proposed consolidation of the two steamship companies is not quite meeting with the approval of the average miner in this section, who, though he knew he was paying high freight rates, never complained. His mail and freight came regular ly every week, year in and year out, notwithstanding all kinds of conditions
 Now he feels that a consolid- ation means higher freight rates and less ships. But, let us hope for the best.
 ABOUT THE CENSUS
 The census returns show Nc Carthy with a population of 127 and Chitina with 163. this IS a surprise and a pleasant one but our population is increasing rapidly, so maybe some day, Chitina, it will be the other way.
 565 is the census return for Kennecott, at the same time. we venture to Say that McCart'.y will pollas many votes on next election day.
 The combination of New York and Mccarthy census returns shows 6 total of five million, six hundred and twenty one thous- and, two hundred and seventy eight,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Mention the Jewish News when pur
sing from our advertisers.

At Salt Lake City the B'nai Birth
Lodge gave "A charity fair, at which
about $4,000 was netted for the sltf
iering Jews of Europe. The B'nai
Birth Lodge was assisted by the La
dies Social club and the Temple Aid
society. The fair was concluded with
a ball. which was the closing event
Of the drive started about year ago
for the relief of Jewish people MAGE
destitute by the war. 1t has been
supported by all denominations and
the Officers of B'nai FIRTH expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
manner in which the peuple of Utah
have come 10 the aid of the war vic
Tins. Utah has fully contributed its
quota of $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

Miss Esther Goodman, of Portland,
prominent in Oregon for her work in
military hospitals during the war,
died at Neuilly. France. LAST month.
Miss Goodman had been a Crude sclIoO;
teacher and was very active in the
Grade Teachers Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

kASe-s-SA .SioSsiALluk-- iAlihh6' rS1.-
various European countries as Jews
rather than as Germans. Russians,
Austrians, Hungarians, etc. They
took. the stand that if this classified
ton were carried 10 1rs logical con-
clusion. Americans of Jewish religi-
Gus faith going abroad would have
to be classified as Jews rather than
Americans. Their position was that
unless religious belief was in ques-
tion, the Jew should be classified US a
native Of the, country TO which he
owed allegiance. The matter quoted
in the article is garbled to such an
extent, however, that the real pur-
poses Of the hearings are entirely lost
sight of and "Mr. Manufacturer sum
marizes the whole matter by saying
1.-THE Jewish Lobbyists had their way
The hearings are reported in
the Reports of the Immigration
Commission. On page 10, Volume
1 of those Reports, the Commits
sion stated its conclusions in over
ruling the above objections as follows
Tho both terms Oaebrew and Jew !
in question are used interchangeable"
to designate a religion as well as a
p''' ' -. 49,.
ei"
speeding Immigrants of the various
races"
Rusty WeaDONs
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the iiouse Vi ooi'lo"'
Jews WIN o"' '"''
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( see"eo hopeiessis i'st ioi '"'
io"ers' 'h' "i''-''e'n'
were 'eheni'i! VI.
y" 'le sioo'." '.,
Ing INC .on'' 'Yi "
me ahli.'enii'es VI IN
l. IuCklnS lIeJu vi llle lllstt th's
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-15

Tell us who borrows your Jewish
News.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
MRS. HAMON IN CUSTODY
In "a HOURS, IS PROMISE

hRDMORE. Okla. Dec. S.-Mrs
Clara Smith lTamon. so-called affinity
Of Jake l.. Hamou. multi millionaire
empire builder" OF Oklahoma, will
b. formally charged with his muir
der this morning. according to a
statement made to the International
News Service by Russell p Brown,
prosecution. she is now charged
with shooting Hamou uith intent to
Kill, but II new warrant viii he sworn
out today. Brown said.
The naton-widc search for the WON
an. charged with shooting Uamon.
Brown said would BE- ended within
tWenty-four bouts, either by her ar
rest or her voluntary surrender
II icCl sure she viii hc in custody
within tn" next twenty-four hours.
he said. 81 will know definitely later
III the day"
The prosecutor said b" felt more
optimistic over successful results or
the hunt for Clara Smith Hamou to-
day than ct any time sine she stole
away from Ardmoro the day follow
ing shooting.
County authorities today direct ell
their attention to lGl Paso, where
Shcriff Orudurfi reported he had dtfi.
mite Information that Clara Smith Eu-
mon had fled ir.u hiding IN Mexico.
Prosecutor Brown declared however.
he Was not overlooking tangible
clues obtaiued al san Antonio.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

L. Nsuhsuser IL chairman. will flame
plans for a widespread educsltional
campaign for national representation
for the District ArrangementS will
be made TO Fcnd speakers before
every civic organization I'm Washing
ton, and plans will be formulated for
an extensive publicity drive. The
group now has more than gee mem-
beers.
The health group. Of which Emile
Brrliner II chairman, will discuss the
adv stability OF iEdOTsing a bill FOR
Federal pby steal education. report
on the matter viii b. submitted by a
special committee composed of Lu-
Their W. I.inkins. chairman; Or. ID.
Percy Hickling, IN. W. u. Reeves, l.
g. u. Sauls Dr. T. 4. Williams. VII
liam Muehleisen, H e.. Moses and
Dr. Oscar b. Hunter
Dr, W. J. Davis viii report on the
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

"K|LLEDFOR BABY"
SAYS LOVE SLAYER
CONTINUED from First PsgeD

tConlinued from FGst PaBe)
and james Smith. the woman's broth
er. are the only persons who know
her whereabouts.
The interview obtained by Ross
vas under dramatic circumstances.
Following the breakdown of her auto
mobile she consented 10 be inter
viewed after obtaining a promise of
secrecy as to her whereabouts. Ross
interviewe ed her at ranch twenty
eight miles from here.
Ross first met clara Smith before
she married Jake lannon's nephew at
FL Paso. He told OF learning that the
fugitive was in san Antonio through
an accidentally overheard converse
ton between two oil men in hotel.
Then came the recognition, the
chase, and the interview. Ross told OF
the meeting:
"A tire of her automobile wac fat.
/ took on. from my car and dismissed
my chauffeur. Then 1 drove Mrs.
Hamon TO the farm house.
WANTS JURY OF WOMEN.
"Shc told the story OF her long
association with Jake Hamon. Once
during the recital she tainted.
He tricked me with a promise
of marriage she told mo He forced
me TO marry his nephew. ] killed
him for the sake of my baby Jake.
The colonel realized l was growing
old and his affection died"
The woman told Ross she was only
seventeen when she first met Hamon.
She said to Ross:
"If twelve good and true mothers
Of Oklahoma agree that ] was not
justified in taking n life for a life
for he killed my SOUL am willing
to pay with my life. II they find the
colonel was Suiltless. J am willing To
die that my sex may profit from my
experience"
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
PRESSING NEED or REVISION.

Secretary Houston told Congress
that unless amendments to the tax
laws are enacted in the early months
Of 1891, they cannot without great
confusion 10 made to apply to in
comes foe the calendar year 1921.
There Is pressing need Tor cNpe.
di'ior by Congress" he said The
Ju.iurss interests have HLhi to
know Va n,~HVc" the rate OF tByatiou
they will be called UPON TO pay The
purchaser aud consumer have AN
equally vital interest In the early he -
termination ~ the Tax burden"
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
HARO|NCWA|TS.
BRAIN COUNCIL.
loover, Root, Hughes, and TAFT
Due for Farley Before
Santa Arrives.
By JACK ROYLE,
Inlsrua tionsI News Service.

AIARION, Ohio. Dec. S.-Fiome
gain after a vacation journey OF
more than 5000 miles. President
5iect Harding today was ready to
plunge into conference with the best
minds of America" on a League OF
Nations policy which the various
factions In the United States can
mite upon, safeguarding American
lights.
NEEDS NEW sPECTACLEs.
But before entering upon this
'arKer matter. he planned today to
get his eyeglasses repaired. lie
broke his spectacles before he got a
chance to read President Wilson's
message to Congress, 30 today he
found an old pair which did substi-
tute duty, while he pcrused the Presi'
Dental document.
Senator Harding hopes to- find a
common ground with the foremost
Republican leaders on international
days. He expects visits here from
Herbert Hoover, Elihu Root, Charles
Evans Hughes and william II. Taft.
The conference with Hoover, the first
scheduled, has been set for Sunday.
The former food controller Is expect
ed to bring not only broad knowi-
edge of present foreign conditions, but
also important views gained as the
result of recent conferences with
american Federation OF Labor lead
RS with whom he discussed employ
.pent conditions, production. and in
lustrial efficiency.
TALKED BRIEFLY WITH GEDDEs.
During Senator Harding's brief
'tay at Washington he enjoyed brief
ronversations, with the British am
passador, Sir Auckland Geddes, and
With General Nivelle of the French
lrmy. The Presidenttelect admitted
hat some OF his interviews with Re
publican leaders at Washington had
70 do with patronage.
Washington probably will not see
senator Harding again until he rides
up Pennsylvania avenue to take his
place as Chief Executive. He said to-
day that while there were many
things which he would like to do in
Washington before his inauguration
ne did not expect to return to the
Capital before March. He indicated
Il belief that the Senate would do
little more than mark time during
the session. Senator. Harding is
paired In the Senate with Senator
Underwood. Democrat. under an
agreement by which the latter will
decline to vote on party measure
but is free to vote when notified BY
senator Lodge, that Senator Harding
would not object. ~
r FeEAif any. aptachet will be dcliv.
cred by. senator Harding -beforo NJ.
hecones President lie said although
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
MALE SINGERS WANTED
FOR MESSIAH" CHORUS

Malo singers tonight will be given
q last opportunity to enroll in the
chorus of the Washington Oratorio
Society. for the annual production OF
"Thc Messiah" Tho plumber already
enrolled in 35S. 255 women and 103
men. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson. con-
ductor. is asking for 123 make voices.
Enrollments must be made by :
o'clock tonight at the Lecture Hall OF
the Church OF the Covenant, Eigh-
teenth and y streets northwest. at the
Y street entrance. rehearsal will be-
.sin at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
PUT TAX burden ON
RICH, SAYS HOUSTON
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
distributed profits tax be adopted,
Congress should prohibit various de-
ices by which corporations distrib-
Ute statutory dividends" while ac-
tuaIly retaining their profits in bust
,ess. He urged the advisability of
requiring every corporation, 95 per
:ant of whose stock is held by n
single individual. to be treated as a
partnership or personal service cor
1oration.
Another possible substitute in part
or the excess profits suggested was
corporation SurtaX,' at fiat rate.
tut the Secretary said that such a
AK, at any practicable rate, cannot be
made the equivalent of the individual
3ls personal surfaces on re-invested
INCOME. He said it would leave the
cooperation tax less burdensome than
thc personal tax on some business
concerns and more burdensome than
the personal tax on others.
Losses in revenue through repeal OF
excess profits probably will amount
to 5000, 600 900. which must be made
up in new taxes.
MODIFY INCOME SURTAxES.
Income surtaXes must undergo
drastic notifications, us they are ex-
CeSSlNe anu III lhtS W c<>ithici va
payers TO transfer their Investments
in tax free securities, setting up need
less and dangerous competition with
Industrial and railroad securities,
with consequent impediments to
business development and foreign
trade expansion, the secretary as
serted.
"The effective way to tax the rich
Is to adopt rates which do not force
Investment in tax-cNempt securities"
he said.
Houston urged as the simplest rom
edy general reduction Of the higher
surfaces, accompanied by increases
in the lower surtaxes. He suggests
that if Congress finds il impracti-
cable TO reduce higher surfaces, cffec-
tive remedy lies in limiting the sur
tax rates possibly TO 20 per cent on
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
HARAHAN HEADS c. & o.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Nilliam j.
HaTahan Of New York, yesterday
was tlected president Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, succeeding
the late George w Stevens. Harahan
was a director Of the line and the
Hooking Valley railroad He VAS
born in Nashville. Tenn, in 1877.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

extent OF dental inspection In the
public schools.
All members Of the club have been
invited 10 attend the meetings, re-
gardless OF whether they belong 20
the groups.
The December meeting Of the en-
tire club membership viii be held
next "Wednesday evening. December To-
al the Washington Hotel, according
10 announcement BIS J. A. whitfield,
president of the club.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
CITY C[UBPLANN|NG
DRIVE FOR BALLOT.
Will Also Consider Bill Before
Congress for Federal Physi-
cal Education.

the District suffrage ana public
health groups Of the City Club viii
meet at o'clock tonight at the club
house, Farragut square, to act upon
important matters.
The suffrage group, OF which Roy
The Washington times., 1920-12-08
ELECTROCUTED PUTTING
LIGHT BULB In SOCKET

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. s.-Georss
Pheasant, OF Shirley township. nesi
Mt. Union. was electrocuted IN M
home while attempting 10 place o.
electric light bulb in a socket
PheasantS~hsnd came in contact
with the ordinary 1lO-yolt cmren
which Is not supposed To be strons
enough 10 seriously inJure a person
and the shock caused him 20 fall oy6f
and die almost instantly. A W'do"
and eight children survive him.
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

CLARA politician millionaire
vi shooting death hotel Ardme
reconciliation with The alleged
Mexico but believed she doubled
onhe rtraian is hiding the home Of friends
The Washington times., 1920-12-08

piles Cured ia q 90 ID Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OtkT.
AENT fails ~ cure Itching, Blind, bieec
Ing or PrOtruding Piles Instantly relieves
Itching PLEA, and you can get rsstful slegG
after hrst application. soc.-AdSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-21
DR.. ALBERT HART ID
ADDRESS The MOOSE

DR. Albert Bushnell Hart dean Of
Harvard u1.v-~S IT'S WI. arrive IN
Richmond. Monday, February 2S.
from Newport News W. here he spec Ks
today, DIR. Hart VIII deliver his i'd
dress at the Seventh Street Christian
church under the auspices Of Rich
Haond Lodge No. $50. Loyal Order Of
Moose.
The Loya! Orda. Of Moose IS an in
terIationai trateraaI Organization. Slx
wears ago bought 1914 acres for the
purpose Of building an institution. so
as 10 educate the children of deceased
mem bers Thlrty-fve different trades
are taught there There are now 1855
children, Thomas Il Marshall vice
president OF the United states. dedi-
Gated the ground to the Phuanthropic
uses Of the order under the name OF
"MoosehearL'
/ DR. Albert Bushnell Hart is one Of
the MooseheArt governors. and his
address will be in explaining its mo-
tives and work and also on the vital
questions Of the day, and OF such a
character as to interest and instruct
the general public AL citizens are
invited TO be present
Z A Mlfka, district supervisor for
the state OF Virginia Will accompa ny
DR. Hart from Old Point Comfort
The party VIII arrive Monday noon at
winch time a large delegation VIII
meet them a. the station.