davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
HENRY B. WAL THALL
APPEARS IN PERSON
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Prominent Screen Star Will BE
Seen in Two Plays at
the Grand.

Next Sunday, Dec. 10. Henry B.
Walthall Of photoplay fame, will APP
pear in person on the stage Of the
Grand Theater in an amusing new COM
edy drama Of modern life entitled
Would You by Herbert Bashford
Monday evening. Dee. 20, he will play
Isben's Ghosts"
These arc the first stage productions
in which lie has been seen in ten years
and it marks an epoch Of change in the
career Of Mr. Walthal The fact of
his acceptance to return to the stage
for this seasons offerings after sue
cessful screen career may be taken as
marking something Of the change that
has come over Mr. Wathall. lie is
clinging closer to the speaking stage;
his interests are more artistic; more
human.
In Would You" his present vehicle,
Mr. Walthall should become most talk
cd Of for it gives full opportunity for
his emotional talents. as well as beng
comedy. According to advance re-
ports. the play is best described as q
sermon crystallized into laugh, Mr..
Walthall assuming the role of temper
mental poet who engages in whlrl-
wind love affair with a young woman
magazine writer posing as a girl Of the
underworld AS the poets uncle is n
prominent pastor and his aunt puri-
tanic old maid, the romance becomes
decidedly ludicrous, some of the stu
ntions being uproarously funny.
The supporting company is one Of OK
ceptional merit and is remarkable for
names that spell big favor among the
atrical and screen patrons. The list
includes Mary Ch2rleson, former Es
saney -Vitagraph star, William Clifford.
late Of Metro Universal productions,
Elizabeth De Witt of the Famous Play
ers Lasky Corp. Sherman cambridge,
also Of Lasky company, Arthur Rut-
ledge of the First National Exhibitors
Assn and Marinn Ernss
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
STEWART As REPORTER.

Roy Stewards well known force and
virility makes him peculiarly we'll fitted
to his role of the newspaper reporter i'll
Benjamin b. Hampton's great photoplay
of Upton Sinclair's story, The Money
Changers" written directly for the
screen by Mr.. Sinclair and Mr.. Hampton.
Mr.. Stewards acting has always been
forceful. and there is a new note OF
subtiIity and artistic finish which, graft
ed on the rugged humanness of his char
acter portrayals, promises the young ac-
for an even greater future than his bril-
liant past.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12

fering. But within the Law" begins
where Kick In" left off.
Two great characters Of modern
drama will be seen in this play-Joe
Carson and Aggie Lynch. There is also
the role of Mary Turner created by Mar
guerite Ellington. and number Of others
equally as important. Thus all the regu-
lar members of the Associate Players
will Be used III the production during the
coming week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
NEVER HEARD or FRANCE.

Charles Ray used an old mountaineer
as a type in The Old Swimming Hole,
which he is now completing as his next
production for Associated First National.
During recess Ray asked the old, pic
turesque type what he thought Of the
war. to which the mountaineer replied
that he thought Lee was a d fool 70
surrender.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
WILL APPEAR AS BOY.

Dorothy Devore, who recently re-
turned To the Christie studios after hav
ing been loaned to Charles Ray as his
leading woman in Forty five Minutes
From Broadway" is TO celebrate being
home again by appearing as boy in O
film which has just been started and
which is promised as offering a regular
beauty show with its settings the ocean
a fashionable cabaret and the theater.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-12
NATURE DANCERS ON SCREEN.

A group of celebrated Los Angeles
mature dancers" are introduced in
You'll Be S'prised," a Chester comedy
soon to be released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
FINE AND JAIL TERM
Officers Raid Booming House-Hill Pleads Guilty, Ringuett's Trial
 Has Been Postponed

James Hill and Ed. Ringueti were arrested yesterday and charged with violating the bone dry law Hill pleaded guilty before Commis isioner Burton this morning and was fined $500 and one month in jail. The hearing of Ringuett, proprietor of the American Cigar Store, on lower Front street which was robbed of a safe the night before and s15 in the cash till, will be held next Tuesday Meantime he is out on $500 bail Attorney H. L. Faulkner appears for him.
 3. Chief of Police R. A. Clark and Deputy U. s. Marshal N. o. Hardy sco-operated in making the arrests, which resulted from investigation of tievelopments in connection with the arrest yesterday morning of two foreigners, charged with burglar.z- ing the American Bar the night be- fore.
 The officers assert that liquor was found in the rooh occupied by Hill at the Golden North hotel. Hills de- fense was that he had rented the room from a stranger who left the liquor in his care. At first he claimed the liquor belonged to Ringuett and that he furnished 1t to the latter a bottle at time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
STORY OF SHOOTING
 IS TOLD AT TRIAL
Captain knutson and Crew of Hoo nah Cannery Tender Says "Diana"
 Fired 50 Shots at Forester"

In the second days trial of the case against Ernest Stage charged with shooting with intent to kill Cap tain Alfred Knutson, number ol | witnesses had been examined up to this afternoon and it was thought the prosecution might get through with , it's witnesses before court adjourned this evening.
 Those so far examined are Captain Alfred Knutson, Dr w. H. Boreland Henry J. Alexander, Swan Swanson Sofus Ellison, Carl Peterson, Andy Abrahamson and Iver Stenso. Captain Knutson testified that on July 8 1919, while he was in com mand of the power boat Forester, belonging to the Hoonah Packing Company, while lying near a com pany's trap, the Diana" operated by Stage and Weathers brothers, ap preached and fired approximately 50 shots. He claimed that one of the bullets was picked up on the deck, that another hit a piece of sheet iron on the boat and glanced away, and that he saw others plump into the water after whizzing over the Forester. He said that one bullet came so near that he suddenly tucked back and fell over. On cross examination he said that there were two or three guns on board the For ester. He was certain that the shoot ing came from the direction of the Diana.
 Henry J. Alexander testified that he recognized the Diana as a boat which lifted a trap on the morning of July 5, and again as the boat from which the shooting came on July 8. He said he was patroling the traps. On cross examination he said he fired his gun at the Diana, probably fired about g shots. Dr. Boreland, who was on the Diana, testified to hearing shots and also that the Forester dropped her scow and gave chase to the Diana. Swanson testified also as going along the beach on that morning and firing at the Diana, after fire was opened from the boat He said he was also engaged in watching the traps.
 On cross examination the defense is placing great stress on the dis tances between the traps and leads and boats where the shooting took place. and also the direction in which the boats were headed and their rela- tive positions before and following the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
V0N HINDEN NbURC
 ONLY IDOL" OF
 GERMAN PEOPLE
Other Leaders Whom Allies Would Try, Unloved
 By People
tBy E. c. JAMESoN)

-l Today's telegraphic news of the turmoil stirred up by the allied de mand for the extradtion or ter many's wartime leaders, for trlai IS of peculiar interest to members ol the American Expedtionary torce who served in the Army of Occupa' | tion.
 The German people in my opinloh would consent to give up every lead | CT for trial, including the Kaiser ana Grown Prince, with but one exception
 -Von Hindenburg. The former German field marshal is the idol of the German people. lie is even more popular than the kal ser was at the outbreak Of the war if you can believe what the people or the occupied provinces told American soldiers.
 The Rhineland, occupied by allied troops since December 1918, is per haps the richest section of Germany, and it is here that one meets every type of German, from the proud mon archial aristocrat, to the humble but powerful peasant in the field. My ob- servations of how thesa Germans re- gard their former leaders, are as follows:
 Von Hindenburg: The only high German in whom the people have en- tire confidence and faith.
 Von Mackensen: Thoroughly ad- hired for his military successes, but unpopular personally.
 Von Tirpitz The laughing stock of the nation
 Von Bethmann-Ho Hollweg: A blnn- derer who spoiled Won Hinden- burg's plans.
 The Kaiser: Nothing but pity is felt for the former Emperor.
 The Crown Prince: Formerly much loved by his people, but gen orally thought to have been the goat" for failures on the western front Much of the respect for the Grown Prince has been dissipated by revelations of his character since the Armistice was signed.
 Ludendorff: Perhaps the most de- spised man in all Germany. Appar ently genuinely hated because his final drive" failed to win the war for the Central powers.
 The Crown Prince of Bavaria: Ad- mired as a military leader but hated ty his own subjects in the Bavarian province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05

two weeks ''cooling off" period before marriage was advocated by the Rev. pr. William Sheafe Chase, rector of Christ Church. Brooklyn. before the House Judiciary Commit tee. Dr. Chase headed delegation from Brooklyn which came to Wash ington to urge favorable action on a resolution by Representative Kan dall. Prohibitionist, of California; proposing a constitutional amend ment designed to lead the way to the enactment of uniform divorce la ws in all States. A wait of a haiI a month before changing from single to double harness. in the opinion or the Brooklyn clergyman. would mean no more hasty marriages which, he asserted. are largely re- spons:ole for the alarming IT. o'ease" in divorces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
ESTEBETH DUE TODAY

The Estebeth is due to arrive from Skagway this afternoon. If another boat can be secured, it will make the run this trip and give the Este beth a chance to be overhauled. The mail boat kept going during the re cent cold spell and wind storm and the repeated coatings of ice from the salt spray freezing, and the manner in which she was tossed about makes a few minor repairs necessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

By Young Ladies' Sodality Club, Par ochial hall, Friday evening. Larson's orchestra and "eats." Admission soc
 -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
FIRE ON THE WYOMING"
Jackies From Other Ships Put Gu Blaze on Big Ship
 At Bremerton

v BREMERTON, Wash. Feb. 5. - Fire which broke out on the dread naught Wyoming this morning and for a time threatened to spread to the powder magazine, was finally extinguished through the aid of fire fighting crews from other battle ships. Lines of hose were also spread from the docks by the local fire department.
 The blaze was started by oil drippings catching fire. The loss was not stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
DEMOCRATS HAVE NO
 NEED FOR $20,00o. .o0o

, NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Chairman Cummings of the National Democrat ic Committee in letter to the New York Tribune. denies the state ments that the committee planned to raise a fund of $20000,000 for this years presidential campaign. Such a fund" he said, "could not be raised and could not be properly used il raised"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
TIGERS DEFEAT PLEASES ITALY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Rome core spondence received by the Sun says the defeat of Clemenceau for Presi- dent of France is pleasing there as indicative of repudation of the mar row view of world politics entertained by him and President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
AT THE GASTiNEAU

Recent arrivals at the Gastineau are MT. and Mrs. w. E. Fielding, who came in from the Standard Oil Works, and Mr and Mrs. R. B. Claire who arrived from Sitka on the power boat Scout. X
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North City of Seattle is scheduled to bara EridaV pVaninp

here Friday evening.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to leave Seattle February 10 and will call at Yakutat. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle February 10.
 Southbopnd Sailings City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound Saturday. Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Febuary 9 or 10. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Feb. 12. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound Feb. 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
- <o-~o-o----- JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING

Let us book your order today for a ton or more of the new coal that we have been telling you about. In lots of not less than 1000 pounds, )nly $14 and $16 per ton, delivered. And take it from us, if it will not burn, we will have it hauled away free of charge. TRIMMER X RITTER Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05
PRICES TUM BILLING

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-Finan- cial experts announced today they believed inflated costs of clothing, food and other neces- ities of life are at an end.
 Already there has been marked decrease in the basic price of many commodities in Cleveland stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-05

It was Policeman Charles Fraylor who gave two burglars chase over wall and hotel in the recent metro politan robbery wherein two Span iards tried to rob a wealthy oil man of thousands of dollars worth Jf iewelry. The police discovered the men leaving the hotel through window facing Broadway, and after several shots were fired the mn kicked in a window and ran again through the hotel They were finally captured with about $6.000 worth of jewels. having overlooked the rest in their flight. They are suspected of having been connected with many other New York hotel robb,ries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

those of John j. Chambers. 252O Dia-
mond street, $4,000: Jacob NJ. Hen
ming. O10 West Somerset street. S5575,
and Thomas F.iI.ukens, 216 South For
ty. third street, S625O.
Inventories filed were in the estates
of 7. Kate France. S14,554. and Ben
jamin Tuch, S2J0,G14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
WOMAN SUICIDE
HAD HOME HERE
Mrs. Mary Newell, Who Leaped
From Steamship, Roomed on
Pine Street

Mrs. Mary Newell, the woman who
committed suicide Wednesday night by
jumping from the Fall River Line
steamship Providence a few miles off
bridgeport Conn, recently became u
resident Of this city.
Mrs. Newell engaged a room from
Mrs. NJ. Williamson, 5327 Pine street,
about two weeks ago. She was recon e
mended by the West Branch Y. NJ. e.
A.
''Shc evidently was woman of re -
finement ami good breeding" Mrs. VIII
hanson said. "She said her husband.
from whom she had been separated for
several years. was DIR. ]. Otus Newell,
n Boston surgeon.
"She was an accomplished pianist.
But she seemed to labor continually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

under some great mental strain. She
worried great deal over her daughter.
who had married in New York city.
Wednesday she received a letter from
the daughter. She tore IL into small bits.
''She gave me the key to her room
and departed, saying, however. before
she left, that she would write. / thought
at the time that her mind appeared TO
be weakening. Her daughter, Mrs. Il.
Ernest Collier, called me by telephone
yesterday and asked me about her
mother I told her what I knew"
Mrs. Newell also had son. He is
Beach Newell, and lives in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Mayor Has Smiths Portrait

\ ucrtrat in oils Of former Mayor
Thomas Il. Smith, painted by Adolph
Phi adelphia artist, has been
approved by the art jury and placed for
City Hail. In few days it will be
placed upon the walls of the Mayors
reception room with other portraits of
past mayors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
DECLINES AID TO EUROPE
Glass Says Peoples Overseas Must
Meet Their Own Problem Of
Sinking Exchange.

Washington, Feb. Europe, in
so far as the United States govern
mcnt is concerned, must rely upon her
own resources in retrieving financial
equilibrium.
This was the Interpretation here
generally Of the letter Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass has sent to 2 com
mittce of the Chamber of commerce.
of the United States, which sought a
government expression on the pro-
posed international conference of
tuancers and commercial leaders to
discuss reconstruction problems.
In blunt statement of the facts as
he secs them Mr.. Glass declared "the
American government has done all
that 1t believes advisable and practl-
cable to aid Europe. The conference, "
he added would serve 10 rquSe con.
fusion and revive hopes, doomed 10
disappointment, Of further government
loans"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat II Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dun
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, TORPID
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice combined with
llthia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulates them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
sad Salts is harmless inexpensive;
makes a delightful efferyescent litha-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious compli.
cations.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
HITS SOVIET SCHEME WAY TO GET LIQUOR
Bureau of Internal Revenue Gives
Rules on Whisky Sales.
Physicians Can Prescribe lntoKicants
II Needed by Patients-SlN
Quarts Limit.

Washington, Jan. 3l--Methods by
which intoxicating liquors may he Oh
tanned for medicinal purposes and de-
tailed regulations governing their SAFE
were made public here by the bureau
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In setting fofth the ways III "''''"
liquor may be procured, commissioner
ROPER TOOK "ccasIoh I" isNu' wal ~
III, 'E"IlS' ploiI'eV' lux - ,a, o,,,r
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Other details follow
"Anv phvsician duly licensed 10
........t- .,-,li.ia ,,l n.t{,,l,. M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Words.

"And now" concluded the super ora
tor, as he bowed 10 the frenzied ap-
pIauSe of the common people, III
have made any point clear to this i'll
tel.igcnt audience ! will feet that
have failed of my purpose, However
,he greatest Of mortals is prone to err,
so. IN Justice TO the great issue Mt
stake, | trust that anyone who under
stands what the League OF Nations
really is will ask such questions as
will enable me to obscure such parts
of II as may be clear to you now"
Silence. More 81
lcnce. And then some.
"Ah, Your silence IS falterlng, In.
deed. II yOu win now dispense with
shaking my hand. will bid you adieu
as | must save my energy for the
speech am to deliver tomorrow be,
fore the former munilion makers on
How TO Combat The High Cost OF
Living. life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Little Drops of Water.

II has been stated that people are as
ignorant Of the size of the sea as they
are of matters dealing with astronomy.
Few are aware. for Instance, that
the Pacific ocean covers GSO0O 0W
miles; the Atlantic 30000,O00 miles,
and the Indian ocean, Arctic. and
Antarctic 42.000oO0.
TO stow away the contents OF the
Pacific 1t would be necessary 10 fill
tank one mile long, one mile wide,
and one mile deep. every day for d4o
years. Put in figures the Pacific holds
in weight gs4 600 600 900 600 O00, 900
tons.
The Atlantic averages depth OF not
quite three miles Its waters weigh
325. 900 600, 600 ,000, 0O0,0oO tons, and a
tank to contain II would have each
OF its sides 430 miles long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
Samuel GomperS DenOunCeS Plan
OF Russian Government.
Labor Leader Says Constitution
Provides for Compulsory Labor
Stop Strikes With Arms.

Washington, Jan, 30.-Wrlting in
the current number of the Federation
list. official organ Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Samuel Gompors
condemns bolsheyism completely,
finally ana for all time
"Wc do not have to wait for infor-
mation about the form of government
existing in what IS called soviet Rus
sla All the information necessary TO
passing of Judgment on bolsheviSm
as system of government and as
a state society is at hand from authen.
tic sources.
"The plea Of those misguided per
sons in America who say wait for
facts before passing judgment is
nothing more than an excuse, which,
It is hoped, viii gain time for the
Russian experiment and enable II 10
spread to other countries
Quoting from the new bolshevist
constitution. Mr.. Gompcrs points out,
while the FIFTH Pan-Russian congress
declares for dictatorship Of the pro
lctariat and the poorest peasantry, a
great portion Of the pcasantry is dis
franchiscd. and the largest boIshevist
estimate of the prolctarat calculates
them as only one-ffth Of the number
of peasants.
Mr. Gompers quoted as the most di,
rect information a dispatch from Rus
Sian trade mionlste to w. A. Appleton,
| president of the International Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions which de-
clarcs that bolshpviSts have split up
the reserve funds of trade unions,
throtted the labor press killed labor
organizations. split up trade unions
rs n class and put down strikes by
force of arms and plentiful eXecu-
tons
In all concepts of freedom within
the American milton" Mr. Gompers
said, Zone fundamental principle Is
that any Involuntary servitude, that
IS. compulsory labor, shall not be en-
forced upon the working people"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-05
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY,

There Is something extremely fas.
chatting in qulckness and most men
are DESTROYS Of appearing quick. The
great rule for becoming so is by not
attempting 10 appear quicker than
you really are; BY resolving to under
stand yourself ana others, and to know
what you mean, and what they mean
before you speak or answer, Every
Iaan must submit to be slow before he
IL quick and insignificant before he il
i.upnrtant - SYDNEY Smith.