davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
CHARLES 1MURRAY "A
 DEVOTED HUSBAND

Charles Murray who plays the part of a cafe, patron in Love Loops the Loop' the latest Paramount Mack Sennett comedys which will be dis played at the Coliseum theatre 7on Thursday and Friday. is not only a up-tep conlediap.-sbut he is also the worlds champion husband Twice during the course of the days work he telephones home 10 his wife. If there is no chance between scenes Charles holds up the camera and everybody rests until he returns.
 In this comedy MT Murray has a splendid part-that of a cafe patron whose presumed jealousy for cab eret girl prompts him to start a roughhouse which is prolific of highly sensational effects In the shooting of the scenes of this comedy, Mir. Murray, while making love to a cab eret girl, did not forget his more charming wife at home. and he ad- vised her frequently by telephone, how his comedy was progressing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
PR E-NATAL INFLUENCE FIGURES IN RAYS
 THE SHERIFF'S SON"

"Of course you like strong, virile motion pictures, such as those made famous by Charles Ray, the cele
 brated Thomas H. Ince-Par1mounl star saia Manager w.. D. Gross ol the Coliseum theatre today -"Also you like picture stories with real plots and themes loftier in concept
 ion than the average picture dis
 plays. Well, just such a photoplay at our theatre, this week. Ii, {
 is Mir Rays starring vehicle, The Sheriff's Son" which will be. shown
 "If you are a believer in prenatal infltenee, this picture twill supply you with ample food for thought and combine entertainment wth ibsyefdc Pfq"!' )tttS - D. .0-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
WELL KNOWN NURSE
 GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Alfred Thibodeau left today on the Alaska for Ketchikan, where he will in the future assist Dr. k. V. Ellis in his practice.
 MT. Thibodeau has for the past several years been Dr. Ellis assis- tant at Chichagof and dsarrived from that place on the last trip of the Ambassador to go to his new work.
 pr. Ellis who purchased the prac- tice of pr. B. L., Meyers at Ketchi- kan has been at Chat place for the past month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
MORDECAI BROWN WILL WORK IN BOX
 AGAIN THIS YEAR

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13.-- Mordecai Brown, for years a star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, ad- mits the old zip" isn't quite there but he believes his pitching arm still has strength enough to hold of the batters in the Three-l League the coming season. ,sa.
 Brown will manage the Terre Hauto team of the Three-I League again this year and expects to. work in the box regularly. He is coach ing pitchers at Indiana University at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
"UNDER THE TOP" REvivES
 MEMORIES OF YOUR YOUTH

s Wasn't the circus great tEe first time you saw ite Remember the
 clowns and the. sawdust ring: Fred
 Stones newest Aircraft b:cturc, Under The Top" to be shown at the
 Coliseum theatre Thursday and Fri day and Saturday matinee, isTa' story
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
COLORADO STORM CAUSES.
 DEATH OF FIVE PERSONS

| DENVER Colo, April 13.-Four peo- pie are dead and one person was fatally injured as a result of the
 storm which swept over Colorado
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
WILL OPERATE STORE
 ON COOPERATIVE PLAN

SPOKANE. April 13.-Affiliated railroad crafts are planning to start cooperative store in Spokane. IL is announced that each member will be assessed a fixed sum from the ssfarrf---4 -q-azs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14

of the circus life you loved 50 well when you were a kid. It's q thrilling romance of circus men and circus women-the behind the scenea."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
At Me> MOvies
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT LlSEUM-Shirley Mason in "The Rescuing AneeI.' Married in Haste" Fea- turing Albert Ray and EIinor Fair.
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM--Fred Stone in "Under The Top" PAlACE-Madee Kennedy in "A Per feet Iady."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
BURGLARS AND
DIPS PLY TRADE
Bright Street Home Suffers
Loss of Concealed Treasure.

While Charles Mcleod Of Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, was sleeping in room No. o02
a the Hotel English last midnight a
sneak thief entered and stole $500 and
watch valued at So.
The police were notified and started an
Investigation.
Kress, $50 Bright streer. and sto!a $50
which was concealed In a trunk.
The police say the thief was familiar
with the Kress resistance, as almost
nothing else was disturbed in the search
for the money.
Albert Frankel. owner Of poultry
house at 80 East Wabash street. report
ed burglars entered the place and ran
sacked the Office. but a revolver was the
only thing missing.
The residence of Mrs Sarah Riley. T2I
Boache street, was ransacked by bur
glars and a ring valued at $50 and s. in
money taken.
Mrs. Martha J. Davis of Billings. Mont,
delegate 20 the encampment and a guest
at % North East street. said that while
she was visiting the city market Sat
urday night a purse containing 80 and
four travellers checks, each worth So
Was stolen from her handbag.
William Harm, IT, OF 250j Walker street,
was robbed by a pickpocket last night
the thief obtaining $2496
Mrs. Bessie Robinson. 2133 Highland
place, reported her residence entered and
clothing stolen.
REESE Stidmore, a guest at the Crone
Hotel, 90 North Senate avenue told the
police his room was entered while be
was asleep and watch and chain valued
al $50 are missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
HARDING SPEAKS
TO G.. A. r. MEN
Nominee Will Leave Porch
After This Week.

MARION, Ohio. Sept. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding will close his front
porch campaign this week with four
speeches.
Sunday the Republican candidate takes
the road for his first real swing of the
campaign, speaking in Baltimore. Wheel
ing and Ashland, KY. and thereafter 1t
is expected Marion will see him only in
termittently.
Today the Senator addressed a dele
cation of several hundred G. A. r. vet
Grams who stopped of en- route from
northern Ohio to indianapolis for the
annual encampment
Other speeches will be made this week
TO delegations OF Kentucky and Tennes-
see Republicans who come tomorrow; to
the Ohio Dental Association on Thurs
day, and nearly 1000 travelling statesmen
who will come to Marion on special
trains from New York Boston. Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo
Dayton and Columbus.
Large delegations also will come from
indianapolis and Springfield, Urbana,
Canton and Akron, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
FRAIL WOMAN
HOLDS SEIGE
Volunteers to Surrender on
One Condition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Mrs. Mary NJ
cambridge. frail and Petite and said
to be a wealthy widow OF New Or
leans. ended seventy two hour siege
of her room in the Auditorium Hotel
today.
She volunteered to be moved to st.
Josephs Hospital on condition the
police and the hotel management
apologized.
Injured Sept. II in an accident,
Mrs. Bainbridge and her 5-year- old
son refused to leave her room.
The hotel company, claiming she
was in arrears in payment, called on
the police to GUST her from the
room.
An ambulance called twice daily Fri
day and Saturday, but Mrs. Balm
bridge refused to leave.
She declared her brother, o. s.
Simmons, president of the Industrial
Investment Company of Los Angeles.
or relatives in New Orleans, would
take care OF her bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
ITALY AVERTS
DANGER OF WAR.
SAYS PREMIER
Political Upheayal Stayed by
Giving WOrkmen Voice
in Control.
SHARE RESPONSIBILITY

ROME, Sept 10. Via London 2o.-Pre-
mier Giolitti. whose efforts to bring
about an understanding between the iron
and steel workers and the factory own
ers seem to have been successful, be-
1ieves that all danger of a political revo-
luton and civil war in Italy is now past.
The premier regards the system of the
modified soviets, by which the workmen
are given a voice in the control of in
dustry, to be a forward step which prob
ably will be emulated in other coun-
tries.
MUST CONSIDER
NEW CONDITIONS.
THE whole world is in u state of
economic upheaval and statesmen cannot
prevent the forward march of events,
said the Premier.
Statesmen must recognize this.
''They must adapt themselves to the
new conditions.
The same kind of trouble we have
had in Italy is prevalent everywhere in
some form or another.
in England the workmen are seek
ing reforms and a voice in the manage
ment of industry.
France is quiet just now, but doubt
less their time will come
We are sympathetic with the asplra-
tons of our workers and II is my chief
desire to get the men back to work"
Premier Giolitti denied that any Rus
sian gold had been used in Italy to sup
port the labor movement for the creation
OF the idea of workers councils because
1t fitted in with their desires.
WoRK1IEN TO BE
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
1T is important for the workers to
realize that the mill owners cannot go
on forever raising wages" continued the
statesman.
This knowledge will be brought home
to them when part of the responsibility
for the continuation of industry falls
upon their own shoulders.
According to the tentative agreement
the workers will get the following bene-
fits:
L Increase in wages
? Workmen, through accredited repre-
sentatives, to have certain authority in
directing the work in factories
Annual vacations are to be granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Ex-Service Man Dies
in Auto Trolley Crash
Special to The Times.

sStyS1.aI % Nc IIIIte.
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 20.--Roscoe
Mogul q, and unmarried was in
stantly killed at 10: 80 Sunday night at
grade crosoing. Stop so. two miles west
Of this city, by n Union Traction east
bound car.
The accident occurred at the same
crossing where Donald Byrd and Gladys
Adamson were killed by a Big Four
train on Sept. G.
At this point the two tracks parallel
Mogul was alone in his ear, parts of
which were carried a long distance be-
fore the car could be stopped
The dead man was in the war service,
but was not overseas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

Take for example the shoes pictured above They shown
just they areseched by the artist-Smart high
black KID brown, patent leather and effects
High military low heels-dea footwear street and dress
Sizes range from to ~.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

Handsome effects in all the newest
shapes, colors and effects. Materials
are exceedingly fine and workman
ship is of the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

M. ]. jacobson of Chokio was a
caller in Morris Wednesday.
200 children's hats on sale from
81 to 50 each at the Canty Millin-
cry. adv
The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will hold sale of
Carnations for Mothers Day, Satur-
day, May 8 at Krueger's Drug store
adv IS ct
Elmer Krienke, the son of Rein
hold Krienke of Swan Lake, under
went an operation at the Morris Hos
pital Monday and is still in a serious
condition.
The Boys High School Glee Club
made it's initial appearance last Fri
day morning. The boys gave a pro-
gram at the assembly period, singing
three unison songs.
Sidney Austin, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Brecken-
ridge Hospital on Tuesday, is i'm
proving rapidly, and expects to return
to school in a short time.
The J. ]. Hockert family arrived
from St. Cloud on Tuesday and have
moved into the Dan Lawler house on
East 9Th st. Mr.. Hockert is the pro-
prietor of the new implement ware
house in the Zahl building.
Edison Amberola for sale at a rea-
sonable price. Ask to see it. Bris-
bane Music Co. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

G. B. Jesness went to Hot Springs,
S. D. where his parents reside.
Children's hats, 200 of them on
sale from 81 to So each. Canty Mil
linery. adv
Leo Rudnicki has resigned his po-
sition at the Citizens Bank and is de-
voting his attention to his junk bus
mess.
F. E. Halbe, manager of the Nor
ris Shipping Association took in two
cars of cattle at Chokio yesterday for
the association of that town.
DR.. ]. G. Brown, president of the
st. Cloud Normal School, gave an
address at assembly period in the
high school building on Wednesday
morning. as
The Woodman Lodge will hold an
initiation at the local Afmory on
Wednesday evening, May. IL.
State Deputy Burns of Minneapolis,
will be here for the occasion.
The Woman's Union of the Con-
gregational church will hold food
sale at Krueger's Drug Store on Sat
urday, May 8. Phone orders to Mrs.
A. H. Terrell. adv 18 1t
Mack Sennett's comedy Down on
the Farm" is the just completing it's
engagement at the Auditorium, Min
neapolis, where crowds have been
turned away. See it at the Strand
next Tuesday and Wednesday. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30
FACE S

E. c. Higbie, formerly superin-
tendent of the West Central School
of Agriculture, has been elected pres
ident of the normal school at Madi-
son, S. D., and will assume his new
duties in a month or SO, as soon as
he has received his doctors degree
from Columbia. South Dakota is
most fortunate in obtaining Mr.. Hig-
bic. No man is more devoted to rails
ing the standard of rural education
than he is, and few men in the Uni
ted States have qualified themselves
so we'll to meet the difficult prob
lens connected with that work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

Mrs. F. e. Hall and little daughter,
Cynthia, left for a trip to Chicago
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mary Peerboom, who has been
spending the winter in st. Paul, re-
turned to her home on East list St.
this week.
Photograph and piano boxes for
sale. Just the thing for packing
household goods. Brisbane Music Co.,
364-M. adv.
The Misses Amanda and Resale
Wagner, Miss Asella Backus, Miss
Martha Wenner, Raymond Wenner
and Killian Brisse motored to Morris
from Richmond last week to visit the
L. J. Vonderheide family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Roberts left
Monday for Minneapolis after spend
ing three months with her mother,
Mrs. H. s. MacLagan, who has ill and
confined to her home for seven
months but is much better at this
writing.
The Misses Ethel and Eleanor Oh
son, who gave concert at the Orphe-
UNI in January, will give a similar
entertainment at the high school aud
itorium in Cyrus next Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Society of Rev. Quamman'
congregation. A number of Morris
people will motor to Cyrus for the
occasion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar

Friday, Apri 80 and Saturday,
May 1, LAS You Like IT,, senior class
play, Orpheum, 500 p. m.
Monday, May 2, Citizenship
Course, Minnesota League of Wom-
en- Voters, court house, 1880 and
$50 p. m.
Wednesday, May 5, Stevens county
Republican Convention, court house
1870 p. m.
Friday, May Z, Commercial Club
meeting.
Sunday, May 9, Mothers Day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

j. c. Morrison went to Minneapolis
yesterday to give an address at the
Editors Short Course yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. E. w. hobbs, formerly
of The Tribune, but now of Belling-
ham, is on the program today.
Arthur Clark has donated to the
Stevens County War Records Com
mission a small pocket Bible which
was given to him by the st. Paul
chapter of the Red Cross. He car
ried it with him in France, and when
he visited the Versailles Palace laid
it on the peace table.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

Just received a carload Mobile oil.
Stevens County Oil Co. adv. 18-1t
Omer F. Torrey of Sioux Falls, S.
D., was here last Tuesday on business
and to visit his mother.
Attorneys J. T. Kane and D. A.
Jones of Breckenridge, were here be-
tween trains last Saturday.
Julius and Edward Block left for
Cadmore, Canada this week, where
they have purchased a farm.
You should see the large display
of children's hats now on sale at the
Canty Millinery. adv
Miss Cleo Burbank left this morn
ing for Fergus Falls to visit her
brother, Lawrence, over the week
end.
Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. advtf.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Towner, 224
W. 8th St. next Tuesday, May 4, at
200 p. m.
MI. anu MIS-. "A. j. SuSd, formerly
of Chokio, now living at Lamberton,
Mimi, were registered at the Mer-
chants Hotel this week.
H. D. Hoffman will arrive from
Buffalo next week to take over his
new duties as manager in the North
western Telephone office
Mack Sennett,s comedy Down on
the Farm will make you laugh un-
til your sides ache. At the Strand,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4 and
s.
The Degree of Honor had regular
meeting at Vinje's hall on Monday
evening of this week. A luncheon
and social hour followed the business
meeting.
DR.. Robert Campbell of Minneap-
oils and DR.. G. E. Caine performed
several eye, ear, nose and throat OPP
erations at the General hospital last
Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30
Will be at
DR.. c. R. Christensen Office, Morris,
THURSDAY, MAY 18th.

relieves all eye strain that causes catar-
ract blindness, red, sore and infamed
eyes, headaches, dizziness without drugs
or pain. All cases thoroughly examined
under DR.. Smiths Skiascopy, revealing
the slightest error of refraction as we'll
as any diseased or abnormal condition of
the eyes. Glasses made that WILL FIT.
Special attention to relief of nervous
troubles which come from uncorrected
eye strain The wearing of properly
fitted GLASSES will relieve these con.
ditions. Registered by state examina-
ton, MINI, license No. $50.
COME EARLY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-30

Mack Sennett,s comedy Down on
the Farm" will make you laugh I'M
til your sides ache. At the Strand,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4 and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

much more important would be spoil
ed. Can either of you guess what?"
Betty blushed at her own thought
lessness as she answered: "The gar
dens and crops of course; l did not
think of them"
"They are tolerably important,
thought aren't theyf"
''They surely are" admitted Bet
ty, "the most important things in
the world"
"Well, how does this heavy snow
help themf"
81 know" cried Bobby, "It makes
the ground moist and when it melts
the water trickles down through all
the little cracks and is stored under
the ground for the roots of the plants
to go down and drink in the spring
and summer"
"And,' put in Betty eagerly,
"some of it runs into little riverlets
If it melts too fast to soak into the
ground. And the riverletss run in
to creeks and the creeks run into
the rivers, and there is always rich
soil around the creeks and rivers
and more food can be raised there
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
BOBBY AND BETTY GET
LESSON ON THE SNOW
One Wanted II Every Day and One
Wanted Never to See 1t Again
But

"My, how l hate this old snow"
complained Betty as she came stamp
ing into the kitchen covered with
the fast falling flakes.
'T'm all wet with it. I wish it
would never snow or rain, or do any
thing like that to spoil my Sunday
hatW
Gust like a girl" returned Bobby
sneeringly. 'Never likin' anything
hat is worth likin'. This here snow
is just fine. Just as soon as it stops
Pm going out to clean off our walks
and Mrs. Brown hollered over and
told me to do hers and she'd give me
A quarter.
$50 this old snow, as you call it,
will put that much in my savings
bank, anyway, and maybe more.
"Then after supper us boys are
going to the hill on Greer avenue
with our sleds. o, boy! Give me
snow every day in the yearw
Mother smiled indulgently. "Chil-
dren, children" she said. "You are
9th wrong. Betty is wrong to hate
the snow, and Bobby, you are wrong
to wish for snow all the time"
; 'Gee, you're funny, mother" said
Bobby. "We can't both be wrong.
She thinks just the opposite from
what think, so one of us must be
rightw
"Well, you both agree that you
like bread and butter and jam, don't
you?
eyes, indeed said Bobby.
eyes," assented Betty.
"Well if Betty got her wish and
there was never any snow or its
equivalent; and if Bobby got his
wish and there was snow all the
time, neither of you would ever get
any more bread and jam, of much
else to eat.n,,
II don't see that" said Bobby"
Betty kept silent, knowing that her
mother generally knew what she was
saying.
"All right" said mother, cheer
fully. "Let's discuss Betty's pro-
posal frst-never have any more
rain or snow again, as she said. Her
Sunday hat would not be spoiled by
the wet, but I'm afraid something
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
POSITIVE PROOF


Because it's the evidence Of Mt.
Sterling citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement OF
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
w. Scott Jones, insurance agent 81
Queen street, Mt. Sterling, says:
Several years ago my kidneys got
out of order / had soreness and dull
aches across my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly, also l read Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought some
at Land & Priests Drug Store. This
medicine cured me and I was again
sound and well. I have had no kidney
trouble since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
than other places"

than other places"
'Right," said mother to both. "Be-
sides it covers up the winter wheat
and nourishes it and protects it from
hard freezes so that we will have
plenty of bread. And it soaks
around the roots of fruit trees, so
the trees will draw lots Of sap and
we win have something from which
to make jam for our bread. The
winter SHOWS and spring rains give
the sap that makes our fruits ripe
and juicy, and food products mature
and attai nperfection."
~ did not do much thinking,
mother" admitted Betty, ashamed
Of her words.
'Well, Pm a regular NUT" con-
fessed- Bobby. "You need not tell
me what would happen IL had my
wish about snow every day in the
year. / can see it now-no fruits
or vegetables or anything at all to
eat. Pm willing now to take my
SHOWS in the winter and my sunshine
in the summer in the good old fash
toned way. But as long as there is
a good snow today I'm going to hus-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

lie out and see what 1 can earn, for
| only need another dollar to get an
other War Savings Certificate and
and SO I'll be saving money at the
same time the snow is saving fruit
juices and things for us. Put on
your old hat, Betty, and come along"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
GOT US DOING IT, TOO!

Among the sub-debutantes present
were the MMisses Edna Jones,
Becky SSmith, Josie johnson and
EMILY Blocker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

LADY, gave you money to buy a
coat last week. I don't see you wear
ing it.
Iramp-No, ma'am, put it on a
horse.
Lady-well, that's good Of you,
but you should have thought of your
own comfort before that of an ami
NAL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

The way Of the transgressor isn't
SO hard If he steals enough to at
ford a pneumatic tired JOY bus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

!. would eeem the DAYS OF the
nrofiteers are numbered. WIFI
the farmer organized and labor ID
the trades lined up to get action
through legislation. now comes
the great middle Class" Union
n reality at last. Milton l.. More
house of New York City Is Tn
founder of the union. Five mil
lion by 1921 is a membership goai
They hope to work with Oh
farmer and labor generaiiy "
eouaiizing living conditions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

The Advocate, Semi Weekly, only
$3.50 per year.