davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08


 Bushman. as Richard Trevor, has most unusual experiences at the asy- lum. He happens to be near the in stitution when the inmate of another asylum has escaped and is seized by the guards as the escaped man. Richard gave fight, but was overcome by numbers and dragged protestingiy into the asylum. There he is locked in a padded cell. Acress the way. from another padded cell glares an. other inmate who thinks that he is the Kaiser and has dressed himself up grotesquely to aid his illusions. He halls Richard as Uncle Sam" with his beard shaved off. The attendant loks piteously at him, con- sidering him hopeless case and Richard makes a face at him.
 :. How Richard finally manages to escape the control of the asylum at- tendants and the reason for his be- ing in, that vicinity is shown on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
JEFFERSON IN PORT
 EARLY THIS MORNING

The steamer>Jeftersor Capt. John Livingston, arrived in port at five o'clock this morning and left again at o'clock fo rthe North.
 The Jefferson on this trip carried capacity. list of passengers, most of whom were for the canneries oi Southeastern Alaska. Stops were made enroute here at Quadra, Ket- chikan. Point Warde, Wrangell, Py- bus Bay, and Petersburg. The boat besides stopping at Haines and SkagwaY northbound will call in al Aux Harbor with freight and pas sengers.
 Two steerage passengers were all the through passengers that arrived for Juneau on the boat. J. War ren Acklin, l.. Solomon, s. l.. Solo, mon. Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Weitzmann and Brick Oslund left on the boat for Haines.
 Vine Jefferson is scheduled to sail Scu,h at three o'clock tomorrow morning f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08

jumps clear over it and keeps on go ing, in the fifth episode of The Man of Might" Vitagraph's latest adven ture serial, which will be seen at the Coliseum theatre on Thursday and Friday nights.
 According to the action of the story, which centers around a search for a hidden treasure, the only key to whose location is a flag which has been divided into six pieces and scattered all over the country. Dun can is racing after gang of out laws in touring car containing three other passengers. The bandits place a lot of railroad ties across the ltsaek and figures that if he stops they will shoot him to pieces and if he hits the ties, all hands will be hurried oyer aseliff, a'S .st
 By accident, two of the ties had been so placed parallel, so as to form a sort of a track to thq top of the pile Duncan spots them and. de- ciding to take a chance, drives his car at full tilt at these ties. '}'l 7
 The wheels. forrowed them to the top and the car made the leap all right, but Duncan frankly ad- mitted after the scene was taken, it was some chance. even in the in- terests of screen realism.
 Duncan directed the serial and has the featured role. He is supported by an all star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
DOROTHY GlSH IS
 DIFFERENT VET ALL ALIKE ADMIRE HER

To be different from anyone else in the world and yet to be liked by everyone who knows you, is the desire of Dorothy Gish who. will bt seen in a picturization of Mark Lee Luther's book "The Hope Chest al the Coliseum theatre tonight ano Friday Miss Gish has cgeated every part of importance that she has ever played. She finds things tc do that are funny. original and highl, entertaining. Her every action is something that has never been seen on any screen at any time, and she has a new way of doing everything that is done on the stage.
 Her director. Elmer Clifton says he never knows what she is soirg to do next and she very enthusiastic, ally agrees and says that she doesn't either. Her work on the screen is spontaneous, much of it eutire!y diff ferent from the way it was rehearsed and every bit of 1t is natural.
 In "The Hope Chest" Miss Gish has a delightful role, and her sup port is made up of picked players from the D. w. Cr:fi.th studio George Fawcett. the veteran actor has an important part while Richard Barthelmess plays opposite to the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other. says well known authority because the uric acid, in meat exeites the kidneys and they become over worked: get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic. twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach. constipation torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If the bladder bothers you. get abon, four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for. generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone, makes a delightful efferyescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
PHEASANT IN FROM
 CAPE FANSHAW RUN

The mail boat Pheasant. Capt John Haho, arrived this morning from the regular weekly trip to Cape Fanshaw and way points. Capt. lIaho said today that at Cape Fan ghaw there seemed to be consider able uncertainty among the emery men and mild curing men. No men had arrived there yet to get the plants in shape for operations The uncertainty of the mild cured sal mon market has caused slight de- lay in the plans
 The ice has not left Windham Bay as yet, but everything is going on as usual :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
PICTURE SHOWS UNUSUAL SCENES

Some of the unusual scenes in the Metro picture. "The Brass Check co-starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Beyne, which will be shown
 at the Coliseum theatre Saturday night, take place in a lunatic asylum.
 For this picturization of George Allen England's All-Story Weekly story, a
 most complete lunatic asylum was built at the Metro studio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
TOM MOORE AT BEST 1 IN LUST FOR TONIGHT" AT PALACE THEATRE

Tom Moore, one of the best of the Goldwyn stars, will appear at the Palace theatre this evening in Just For Tonight" It is said that no better vehicle could be imagined to give opportunities to the talents of this screen favorite. Tho play presents an intensely gripping story filled with thrilling climaxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
COLISEUM MAY CUT
 PRICES TO 30 CENTS

Manager w. D. Gross of the Coli scum theatre announces that if he gets a favorable reply to re. quest he has made from the Seattle offices of the film producers, the admission prices at the Coliseum theater will be cut from the pre- vailing Alaska rate of 40 cents to 90 cents. The lower rate may prevail at the Coliseum next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
MAJOR WAUGH WILL
 MEET NEW CHIEF

< Major w. IT, Waugh, President of the Alaska Road Commission, will leave here on the Jefferson for Ketchikan, where he will meet Col. J. S. Gotwals, the newly appointed President of the Road Commission, who is coming to Alaska on the Alameda which leaves Seattle to- day.
 After examining the road work at and having confer ence Major Waugh and Col. Gotwals will leave Ketchikan to arrive at Juneau about April 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08

The regular meeting of the Moose lodge Friday evening will be called at 7:30 o'clock instead of o'clock, the usual hour, to allow more time for the formation of the Moose Heart Legion A large attendance of mem bers is expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Baync in "Thc Brass Check" PAlACE-Constance Talmadee in SILK STOCKINGS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
DEvlL-MAY-cARE SCREEN STAR LEAPS PILE OF
 RAILROAD TIES IN AUTO

Ever hit a "thank-yoii-ma'aiH' when driving an automobile? We'll Will jam Duncan hits one eight feet; high
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
HENNI BODY SHIPPED SOUTH

rho body of Benjamin Hennf. who was found dead on the Ameri- can gas boat Ceres early in the morning of March IT, was shipped to his brother, John Henni, at Oak Ilarbor, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
Attractions at TeQters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlsEUM-Dorothy Gish in "The
 Hope Chest" PALACE-Tom Moore in "Just For
 Tonight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08

Meals any time you want them ct the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08

Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
MOOSE MEET FRIDAY EVENING

morning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
gObiernO cOnstituidO.

gladiator sc trueca en- senOritO "6ien,
Ell ell hombre cultO; en- el caballcrO, en-
Ia persona amable, correctfsima ele-
gante que ahf v6is. PorGue este Julian
"Saleri" =; que ido'-apesar de 10
de las fatigas negras, Ell jamas Sc OIL
vi,l6 de ilEininalse por dentro, oMl Ia
cultura y por fuera con las esquisite-
ces del sp0rtman. PienSa = obisi como
Juan Belmonte, como Joselito nqfRri-
Ia, como Fortuna, como petls0 aqftcl
Salltil t@ptQ StEle sse llamo Hs4irdo
Torres, BOm5itd. Que el tOrer0,. atleT
mas de ser torero debe ser hoillbre;
hoinbre it'll, honl5re arnabIe, 4iontbre
honrad0: tan queriGo Y tan popular
ell torero como el hombre. Ello de
.mtlestra que todo piogresa, come .diz
muy graciOsamente { un bandelillerd
amigo mio. H
Antes, los, toreros, eran rufnbosOs
chabacanos, ,flamencones y un tanto
cuanto bronwistas. Ahora, los gran
aes toreros son otral cosa; son to-
refos todo seriedad, todo abstenia,
todo entrenamiento y adiestramiento
en- el manejO de los capotes y de las
muletas, celOsos de la estatuaria, Y
virtuosos en- ell estudiO diffcil, muy
diffcil, de dar cada torO en- la Ii
dia 10 que el toro necesita para ser
d0minado. Las mujeres, las lindas
mujeres, las tentadoras mujeres, La
ilivina debilidad de todos los hombres,
pa ell cato; del vino POGO Y sorbi-
itOs. Que ell tOrero eS triunfo " el
trignfo es en- todos los casos un
en6rme sacrificio. Hay que tener pO-
der porque solo el poder burla en-
gaia ell podery la bravura 1inica de
los toros espaldles :; de estos toros
que pasean el orgullo de su casta y
| la altivez de su divisa en- sus ganade.
| frfas que arremeten contra ell trer
iIpor sucio v por .ruidoso4 y mueTen en-
| la arremetida; que cuando riiien en-
tire ST Ell triunfador lanza su llugidc
para que 10 sepan las indas vacas
en- tanto que> ell yencidO cae muertl
0 huge ayergon2ado de la ganaderfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
La Espaha Nueva


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no Ios toro,os las a,aan han derro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14

Gil del Real, nOyio de Espaila, siem-
pre- Ell Gadete enthusiastic siempre
en- la avanzada desde dOnde sc en-
canta viendo sonreir Il su nOvia, la
allegro, la her0ica, la noble, la santa
EspGHicG de nuestrO c0raZ0n, t!escien-
de mi hlmilde mesa Y en- su afan
plausible digno de cantar Ell voz
alta la progression vigorosa Y arrogaii-
te,.de la ESpa1a nueva, llega en sl-
pIicit de un favor. y como yO soy un
blieil sOldado de la lealtad .honrada
de la amistal sincera, me- ievanto,
me tuadro, lleyo mi mano la sien
desseclla ,poni6ndome mas serio que
un grave carabinero, hablo:
~; A Ia orden s3 ,Vs.a T3tsGa v47
I've. lee. y. escrihe,;. .escrihe unas
cllaltillas hablando, como til sabcs, de
ese. joven apuesto que nos mira desde
esa cartulina. tLe conoces? slteug
Le conoaco y lie envidio .le. admi-
ro. Lo que mas tratado tengo dende
lejos, Gilfn va que til me 10 pides
mi quiIhera tragica me 10 demanda,
llSale Y abusar6 de mi lapiZ ell su hO-
nor.
10 credis u$tedes, caros lc.tores.
que este joven juncal, apuesto. culto y
elegant0n, es un sellorit0 acefalO, un
tenor que no sabe Solfeo, un literatO
que no sabe escribir o leer, 0 actor
cursil6n de cnemat6grafo. No es ESQ ;
es todo 10 contrario ESQ es M gran
t0rero: es un excelente matador de
toros consa grado por la afici6n entu-
SHASTA Y exigente y por la crftica Sc
vera que concurre los cOsos de la
Espala tragica. De Adolescence aficio
nadO cruz0 por las fatigas negras del
calvlrio horrendo, mas horerndo mil
veces que el de ninguna otra profe-
sion Sc irgui6 triunfador, On as
Ell grande entire los grandes :. hueno
castillo entire los castizos Y los bue
nos.
Per las tartles, Ell la fiesta de orc
assangre, seda = SOL Itriunfan, entire
clamOres delirantes, SUI gran destreza
ssu solemne serenidad Y su yalor fras
cuelino sin facult; por las noches, e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-14
Banco Tenitona! y AgrleoIa de- uerto Rico
sECCION DE AHoRR0s

imponentes de las Ebretas nmeros 3d. 10S 263 $780,
POSI- 322S 5543 57l6 les avsa ell presente
eberan la Gaia del Banco abonO de
Sa cada consanca las impOsciones duantee
JUAN p. R. 29 de Dciembre de 919El SecretarO
p. RocafOrt-El Director Gerene-M. Martinez.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-27

DO not fail to note the changes in
price lists Of the Palisade Supply
Market from time to time. They are
making some attractive offers in this
issue. Watch their fine advertise
mentS
William Beckmann is now vice
president of A. F. Beckmann & Co.,
Inc His particular line of work is
experimenting some fourteen stores
scattered through the Bronx section
of New York. Mr.. Beckmann has
scores of friends in Palisade who miss
his genial face at the Palisade Supply
Market.
-Maron avenue was the rendezvous
this week for jolly party assembled
to greet Mrs. TONES after her pro-
longed stay on Long Island. When
Mrs. TONES arrived, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William TONES, those
present included Mrs. J. Kelly, Miss
Tonnes, Major and Mrs. Rogers and
Mr.. JAS Hamilton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-27

School Thursday night which was well
attended. The children had great
time with games, and there was enough
to eat and to go around. Some addi-
tional decorations were added to the
Halloween things that had been allow
ed to remain in place The Presidents
Thanksgiving Day proclamation was
read during the evening, which was
one of rare pleasure.
MIR. B. Palmer Davidson, nephew of
Mrs. Charles T. Logan of Palisade, will
be married at high noon today in New
ark to Miss Elizabeth Turnbull. The
ceremony will be at the home of the
bride. The groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson of New Orleans,
and Mrs. III. D. Reynolds of Palisade
were among those at the marriage.
The subject at the Young Peoples
Society at the Palisade Church Sunday
evening is "My Favorite Psalm" Mr.
Haynes will lead.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-27
THANKSGIVING JOY AT
THE HIPPoDRoME,

Charles Dillingham's joyous pag-
cant, "Good Times" at the New York
Hippodrome lends itself SO readily to
the spirit Of the holidays that Thanks
giving week is always an especially
interesting period at the big play
house. New features were introduced
in "Toyland," 1.-THE Land of Happi-
ness" and in many of the great spec
tacular scenes in which the huge en-
semble of nearly 600 was concerned,
and for good measure the fun-makers,
Ferry Convey, "PoOdles'' Hanneford,
Marceline, the inimitable Joe Jackson
and all the other comedians had a
change of program for the comic in
terludes during the week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-27
PaIlsade Thanksgiving Party.

was fine Thanksgiving party
at the Palisade Union Church Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
"Is Thy Servant a Dog?"

That wonderful dog who went ashore
with a life line from sinking ship
off the Newfoundland coast December
IS and thereby saved 90 lives would
make the ancient Israelite who used
this expression ashamed Of himself if
they happened to meet. This hero of
the shipwreck, when no boat could be
launched into the breaking sea and the
llfe-savers' line failed to reach to the
boat, tackled the hard job and did it.
Would any Of those 90, at last safe
ashore, have allowed anyone to use
that dogs name and nature as term
Of reproach :? Perhaps Michelet was
right when he said, "The dog is can
didate for humanity Our Dumb
Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
0. J. Bergman Writes.

Following are excerpts from let
ter written to the Union by o. J.
Bergman of Isle:
I read with much interest the article
in your issue of February IL under
the heading ''The Scenic Highway"
and the boost you gave the lake coun-
try here. You people in the south end
of the county don't seem to be much
in favor Of the proposed project of
moving the county seat from Princeton
to Milaca.
We of the fifth commissions! tsss
trict agree with you, as we have alo5
enough voters here to move the cour
house to this end of the county. 2tss
you will patch it up for say ten years
instead of twenty-five, no doubt a
project would carry to move it onto
one of these fine locations along the
500 line, near beautiful Mile Laos
lake. - 49,.
It would be we'll for one of these
thriving little villages here to reserve
a block for the court house, as we
would hardly be in favor of locating
it in Milaca when it does start coming
this way along the Scenic highway.
How time changes. The writer, hav-
ing been reader of the Union for
many years, well remembers a para
graph where it was stated townsite
was surveyed in section Is, township
|28, range 27, and corner lots were be-
ing sold for one dollar each. The vii
lage Of Milaca is now on that townsite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

get across.
The speaker closed with the remind
er that Christ gave himself willing
sacrifice for US.
With the audience respectfully
standing, Mr.. Garrison sang the
"Marseillaise"- the stirring national
hymn Of France. All Joined in the
singing of our beautiful "Star Span
gled Banner after which Rev. Viii
son brought the services to a close
with the. benediction.
The certificates of the testimonial
Of Frances appreciation of the ser
vices rendered by all our boys, and
especially by ollr honored dead, are
beautifully engraved mementoes.
They were distributed privately, for
obvious reasons, after the services
were over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Mora Wins Championship.

Last Friday night at the auditorium
the two ultimate contenders- Prince
ton high school and Mora high school
for the district basketball champion
ship clashed in the final game Of the
season. The aggregation from the
north has not suffered defeat during
the present season, but their prestige
was perilously close to a fall, and their
unique record was on the verge of be-
ing marred by the mighty onslaughts
Of the orange and black.
The game commenced about 8:45.
Mora trooped out to their positions,
certainly a heavy, stalwart, but none
the less agile quintet of athletes, in
splendid physical condition, coupled
with accurate basket shooting as
evidenced in their preliminary prac-
tice. The locals, besides being out
weighed by the visitors, were further
handicapped by the condition of
Busch's shoulder, which nearly pre-
vented his playing.
At the outset each team sought the
stimulus inspired by the first score.
Mora got it. Then Princeton, with
characteristic doggedness, decided to
score next, which Busch finally sue
ceeded in doing. Throughout the first
half there were numerous fouls, where
in Mora excelled Princeton in their
ability to make good the free throws,
and this was the secret Of Morals VIC
tory, as the locals actually Gagged
more field goals than their opponents.
Mora kept going strong, gradually
wearing down the Princeton high
school by their superior weight, and
in spite of all the latter could do thew
slowly forged ahead. Busch surely
had grit to continue with the game. as
several times throughout the half he
would have to retreat from active
playing to revive his strength. Busch,
Nelson & Harden each Gagged a. field
goal and Busch shot free throw.
The half was over-14 to z in favor Of
the visitors.
The second half started with some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Minnesota's War Casualties.

Minnesota's total casualties in the
war were 1923, of whom 1855 were Of
ficers and 7,158 enlisted men, accord
ing to final report submitted to the
senate by the war department..
This included men who died from ali
causes, prisoners and wounded. The
total number of deaths was 2,138, Of
whom so were officers; 20 officers and
867 enlisted men killed in action; S
officers and 351 enlisted men diaa G.
wounds; the remainder died of disease
accidents and other causes. One &c
ficer and 5 enlisted men comr2ittcs
suicide and three enlisted me1 ~ve~r-
murdered. None was executed as a
result of courtmartial.
The total number of Minnesotans
taken prisoner was 101, 10 officers and
81 men. One enlisted man was unac-
counted for and four died. All others
were repatriated. The total number
of Minesotans wounded was 1904, of
whom los were officers. Of this num-
Der 81 officers and zoos men were
severely injured.
There were no Minnesotans missing
in action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Colonel A. F. Pratt.

Colonel Pratt of Anoka has signifed
his willingness to become one of the
two delegates from the Tenth con-
gressional district to the national re-
publican convention to be held in Chi
cago on June 8. The colonel is a fine
example Of an American citizen. He
served his country with honor through
out the war and is beloved by the
doughboys who were in his regiment
for his fair treatment. There is not
legionaire who does not speak well of
Colonel Pratt.
It would be deserving appreciation
of the colonel's true-blue Americanism
and qualifications to represent the
Tenth district at the national republi-
can convention to elect him one
delegates.