davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
Lackey obvinsn z
vrazdy prvniho stupns

Alliance, Ncb., II. ledna. L.
b Lackcy odkazan byl X distrikt.
.niinu soudu pro wazdu pryniLn
stupn6 30 pfedbeznem pfelieseI
pred sudim Irou u. Tsshem a 81
IS pim nepochybpe Dude zahaj9 !
potdtkem bfazna Ma xarukn do tG'
dolby propulsion ncbude a must w
Ek3ti soudu v okrcsnlm vezcni.
Laekey byl obvinen, ~ DIAL otra-
yes,c cukrovinky syf IL roku stare
dccrnsce, Pauline, ktcra zcmrcla
dnr H. p~lnsinre, Prohlednptjm u,
lughn zesnpE diyky Sc zJistilo, e.
byla Dtra vfna strychninenl. Lac
hi, lyrdi ~ ie pevmen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

Chicago. ILL.,. ~. ledna. Diva
rfact iimrti nasledkem zspalu Pile
q sedm uasledkem infIuenzy by.
- oynawero v patek. Vice jak 500
noy5cI' pfiIAdi onemogntpf influ,
enzou byfo ozn4melO, kdeztp ~
palem Pile postixsno byIo 1875 o.
sob. vlAdni zdrsvotnf 1fadoyj,a
We WaslinstOnS vydaIa preAIGSc-
Vi, Y kterdm prssi, ze obieveui Ne
intIneuzy Y Chicago HeRielo W M,
II siW5iem spro nv ko|iv npn|sob,
pcptvsdx bylY usjjt1py kdky "
4lelcw lokalisova III epideluie
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

'jscm tea velmi rid spattil. Cestou
ma vlaku scsel jsem SO : iciim
manSelem, Chas. Jurackem, jcni
byl ' Omaxc ~ obchodnimi zalc.
Sitostmi. Ma nkdraA pfijcl pro
mas jcho svakr a ten dovcxl mas
do jcjich domovs. Ccstu X do.
moui nastoupil jsem druhSho dine,
Karel Juracek mnc doprovisel M
nadrazi, kan mas Ease jeho svakr
vezl. M a v sobotu V q hodin
konecns dostal jsem We ifastnS do
sveho domovs . tim vylet m0.i
zakoncen, = Y lcts-J. Il. Kol&f.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
|Pokus 0 v~yvolani
vseobecne stavky v
N6mecku selhal

Berlin, is. ledna. Pokusy ra-
dikalnich d6lnicklch Widen 0 Wy
yolani yseobee,ie stayky jake pro-
testu prot zastfeleni demonstran-
til pred budovou fisske rady v
Berline dtcry iiplne selhaly.
Berlin zaujal normalni zivot. Ne
kolik yelkych dflcn . toyaren, kde
radikalove pfcyladaji, zahalclo, a.
lie vc v6tSinc zayodi SC pracovalo
u k zadnJln dcnonStracim ncdo.
Slo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

uJHBbnSH 2 WITHIN u0n1oCo.
CESTf LEKAkI
Phi nasf 1fadovne name dokonalou
.aboratof k rozpoznavani vscch nemoci.
Name ncmocnieni spojeni pro vscch
ny operacnf a vnitfni pfipady nemoci.
Ufadovpa. v pokoji cislo 216 Security
Mutual Budoya.
severovychodni rob IL. a o ulic, "
iruhem poschodi v pfedu. Lincoln. Neb
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

film is story of the business activity fit up a home and equipment for his daughter. whose every whim is the fathers law-and whose one ambition seems to be to incorporate eyerything in her circle of conveniences and luxuries. Aside from the tremendous advertising value for the city and val ley that the film conveys. it is ex tremely interesting from the fact that the street shoots as we'll as the in- teriors of the various business estab- lishments were made when the busi- ness day was on in full swing and It therefore pictures many Phoenicians who are unaware that they are "fn pictures"
 The featured player is Miss Wilma Steck, the favorite of the Del Law. renee company and a girl whose pop ularity has never been equaled by any actress visiting Phoenix. Her many friends will welcome the opportunity to see this girl in pictures. for the statement is made that the film re- veals that same charm and personality which endeared her to her hundreds of admirers during her theatrical engage ment here Dads Girl'' will be shown without advance in prices as an added attraction for the Lamara patrons The balance of the program will com prise Jack Dempsey, cnampion of tho world in another of his Daredevil Jack pictures. and Bessie Barriscale in "All of a Sudden Norma"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
MOVE G0,0OO YARDS OF EARTH ID REPAIR
 CONSOLIDATED CANAL

Approximately 6o.00o cubic yards or earth and rock were removed in re- pairing the damage to the Consolidated canal. according to the March report made by W. R. Elliott, superintendent of the Water Users association. In reconstructing the Consolidated canal. made necessary by severe storms dur. ing the latter part of February, it was necessary to construct a new section about 5000 feet in length, 30-foot bot tom. and averaging Il feet in depsh paralleling the old location from 1ou to 200 feet distant Because of bouldersi encountered, the work proved exceed islgly difficult
 With the Consolidated canal com pieted, water was again turned into that canal on March 31, the report says.
 Five maintenance crews were in the field during March There were 311 men used, on the average. These crews cieSned eight miles of canal and 134 mics of laterals. They installed 27 new structures and repaired 123 others. Riprap to a length of 1875 feet was placed Dirt fill to the extent of 27,215 cubic yards was placed and four miles Of new Iaterals were constructed.
 The Cross Cut power plant operated full time. while the South Consolidated power plant operated 26.5 per cent of the month This plant was shut down when it was necessary to make repairs 10 the Consolidated canal. Arizona Falls power plant operated 77.3 Der cent of the month. The Chandler power plant did not run during March.
 The construction crew repaired about seven miles of river below Roosevelt dam after the river flood subsided. The road along the river to the power plant, which was badly washed out by the flood, was repaired The concrete Hume under the road at the storehouse and barn was about 60 per cent com pleted,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS VAUDEVILLE OPENSAT
 ELKS TREATER AND
 PLEASES B|GCROWD
ADJUSTMENTS

With 2 satisfactory bill and a big house. the summer vaudeville season at the Elks theater opened last night. Two performances were given, at 1880 and 9 o'clock, the theater being we'll filled at each performance
 From the reception given the seven numbers on the bill, the audience was we'll pleased with the entertainment It was a varied sone, calculated to please the largest number or people, and in that effort was highly success full
 Rue and Laura Enos in a pantomime contortion rancing novelty opened the show, doing some clever work. The pair. are odd experts and presented an act out of the ordinary.
 Frank Merritt in a monoiogue with tramp make up had a brisk line or pat ter and fun that kept the audience in laughter.
 Marco and company in sleight pf hand was very good. He presents seV- eral tricks entirely new to the stage here. He made a hit with the crowd.
 Walker and West in a give and take conversational duo entitled After the Dance" was the next number on the bill. They got their share of applause
 Bird and Kema in "A Crossing Con- versationr proved to be fairly good as entertainers.
 The Les Kelliors in travesty on circus life probably made the biggest hit on the program In front Of a cir GUS drop the various freaks of the circus are introduced in rapid fire line of circus slang. The whole show proved to be a good entertainment taken on the whole. There will be two shows each evening this week, at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Juvenile orchestra Returns

Golforbs juvenile concert orchestra the five little musicians who proved such a rare treat to music lovers at their initial appearances at the Colum- bia theater last week, return to the popular Adams street playhouse today The orchestra will be heard in concert numbers twice each night for the re- mainder of the week.
 The Golforb orchestra has just re- turned to Phoenix from Florence. where they put on musical for prisoners at the Arizona state prison Monday night. No event held at the prison in recent years cerated such favorable comment and it sent the prisoners back to their cells feeling just a little less hard toward the world. Several heart rending scenes were enacted in the prison auditorium. where crime hardened inmates clasped the little tots in their arms at the conclusion of the program-as if in recollection- of days gone past
 An entirely new program of orches- tra, song and dance numbers will be presented by the Golforb quintet today anG a complete change of program will be presented again Friday and Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

signed silk shirt. These unusual prizes are attracting the attention of the best dancers in Phoenix and q lively contest is promised.
 Following the popular fad of the day, Manager Powell will stage an "Overail and Apron party at the Peacock to- morrow night. Every patron will be expected to "doll up' i'll denims pr percales and prizes will consist of such timely necessities as sacks of flour potatoes, and live chickens. These prizes will be awarded 10 winners of spot dances.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
LAD REFUSES TO
 DIE FOR GOVERNMENT

AKRON-William Wirts name is being chisled from the bronze tablet of honor the Goodyear Tire company erected to the memory of employees killed in the war here. It was spelIe.l correctly and it looked pretty but there was one drawback - Wirt wasn't killed a-tall. He says so him. self The war department is trying to convince Wirt he was buried in France. Wirt says 1t will be awful ic the government wins the argument.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

Coincident with the general revival of industry in Belgium came a great increase Ii membership of trade unions there. From 12o.714 in 1914 member ship has risen to s1s.50o.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
DOUG. FAIRBANKS IN
 WHEN THE CLOUDS
 ROLL BY '-COLUMB|A

If even the thought of an opal ring caused cold shivers to dance from one end of your spine to the other and the sight of one of the rainbow colored gems developed an immediate denire i, your makeup to run a mile, and you suddenly discovered that the girl you hoped to marry just adored opals and insisted on that character of a stone as an engagement ring, what would you do? Douglas Fairbanks has found t1 esolution in his second big screen play for United Artists. When the Clouds Roll By" which concludes a two-day showing at the Columbia the. ater today. This superstition is one of the big obstacles in his path to happi- ness, just the same as a score of other superstitions which follow him from one end of the picture to the other. Obstacles as a rule do not bother Doug of either jumping over them Or smash clean from the shoulder. But this is a very ticklish situation, involving a sweetheart. a subject which must be Review, featuring slow motion pie lures. a Literary Digest Topics. and a Selected comedy round out the program for today to perfection.
 Starting tomorrow. the Columbia will offer .sJust a Wife" the first big pro- drction of National Theaters, Inc. an of theater owners all over the United States. costarring in this offering are Katlllyn Williams. Roy Stewart and Beatrice Joy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
PHOENIX MADE FILM
 DADS GIRL WILL BE
 AT THE ELAMARA TO-DAY

Dads GirI.' Major C. H. Harter's picture of Phoenix and the Salt River valley starts it's engagement at the Lamara today. This picture made pen
 tirely in Phoenix and the Salt River valley marks a particularly interesting phase of the growth of the city. for the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
"The Flame of HelIsate'-Hip


 "The Flame of Hellgate" continues as the Hips attraction for today and to- morrow.
 This story of the early west finds its inspiration in the troubles of the early hCmesteaders when combating the un- just rulings of the cattle barons who were incensed that the coming of the pioneers confiscated much of the land formerly used as grazing ground for their immense herds of cattle. This particular case found its climax in the killing by the gunmen of the cattle kings of the leader Of the homesteader forces-the father of Star Dowell-who was to take up the battle for right and revenge, swearing she would not only "break' the cattle people but would avenge the murder of her father. Her method of attack was as novel as it was effective, and this, coupled with the charming love story pervading the entire plot, lends the production a charm that lifts it to the realm of one Of the most pleasing and realistic west ern dramas to visit Phoenix for many moons.
 Martin Johnson furnishes the added attraction with another of his travel ogues from "the borderland of civtli- zation-'
 Last of "The Copperheadr Today Today marks the last showing oi Lionel Barrymore in his tremendous success, "The 'Copperhead." From the stage play. by Augustus Thomas, tn. picture has been made and released as Ia Paramount-Artcraft special = guarantee not only of perfection in cast but for perfection in production and direction. As Milt Shanks Lionel Barrymore is seen in the same char acterization he made famous on the speaking stage. and with the same compelling force, he makes the por- trayal for the silver sheet one Of ths masterpieces of modern screencraft.
 The added attractions include the Prizma pictures. the Pathe News and the Fox Sunshine comedy. Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Harold MacGrath's greatest story "The Luck of the Irish"
 Peacock
 The first of series of three dances for the grand prize waltz will be staged at the Peacock tonight. The contest win continue through tomor- row night and prizes will be awarded of the series. Instead of a diamond ring, as originally announced, Man. ager Walter Willis Powell has changed the grand prize to a diamond bar pin which will be donated by Mack Gard ner- This change was made on the theory that almost every young lady either has already received or expects to receive a solitaire diamond ring from some certain young man. The gentleman winning the grand prize waltz will receive a beautifully de-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

not least. provision has been made for a most excellent service in the way of lunches and refreshments of all kinds.
 American
 Have you heard the White Mule" It has real skiclx' to it. And its pro- ducers, the famous American orches- tra, fairly glory in the fervent favor with which it has been received. It's notes were the inspiration of Earl Burtnett, the pianist. and Gene Dab ney, the -clarinetist, but the entire Big Seven'' put their whole spirit into de- veloping its possibilities-which re- minds one of the fact that Jacque Flores, the trombonist, is back from the hospital and plays during several num- bers each night, much to the delight of the dancers, of course.
 The two new sources of joy at the American this week, Olive Ann Alcorn and Charlotte Dawn. continue to re- ceive the heartiest of greetings. Miss Alcorn puts on a new interpretation of beauty and emotion each night and Charlotte Dawn never fails to earn her title of ''saucy Soubrette.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Forest Park


 Phoenix will begin happy season with real amusement park next Sat urday night Forest Park. the Joy spot out on the Tempe road which has attained n new meaning since It was akefunder the management of Omar Toft is to have it's formal opening for the summer season on that night. The big ball room, where joy has reisned supreme on Saturday and Sunday nights for number of weeks, from then on will be the scene of pleasure parties every night. The swimming pool will be filled with fresh clear water ready for the first bathers of the season and what a comforting an- nouncement 1t is that it is to be kept so each day during the summer Broom after broom has been worn out in get ting the sides and bottom perfectly clean and sanitary and with fresh water each day there can be no ques- tion about it's absolute safety from a health standpoint. sA splendid line of new bathing suits for both men and women has also been purchased to rent to those who do not bring their own-
 The merry-go- round is being oiled and the organ put in tune to help out in the real carnival spirit and last, but
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
N NOTICE

LADIES! Look Forward to theBa- zaar Sale that will be held by the la dies Aid Society, very soon. Watch the Gateway, for the date of sale.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, ? to 3 o'clock Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29
CIaSSifiedS
BEREAVEMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

UEf AM MENl UT AhI AA' AAsN Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:- S:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. We'd nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, lal- keetna, and on Wednesday at s:SO 4. N. for Matanuska. Eska and ',s... Ssl>-
 Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An train in the buffet car. MS.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

 60, 40 and 20 per cent giant powder. Inquire at Graef's. O21. FOR RENT Furnished houses and :aL:nS. See DOughcrty. Make your own batteries-See Graef. Lino!eum and Congoleum rugs at Graef's.
 Pocket flashlights at Graef's Gasoline l.amps and Lanterns S9 Per. At ]. L. Graef.
  Anchors. large and smah, at Graefs.
 --- National Water Motor Washers at |. l.. GraefS.
 -<>-- - Two and three ply roofing at Gr;.ef's.
  .,iuminum ware at Graefs. ICE SKATES AND SEEDS.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

Two and three ply roofing at Gr;.ef's.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

.aiuminum ware at Graefs.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-29

National Water Motor Washers at |. l.. Graefs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Stage Detective
HasHudied Police
of Many Cities
Characterizes Big Feet" ALE
CATION as Malignant
SANDER.

With the close Of his most success
ful vctr near at hand, Marshall N.ilan
announces several ambitious enter
priscS for the coming twelve months.
The remarkable success of Mr.. Neil
ans productions during 1920, inriud-
ing The Rivers End" Don't Ever
Marry" "Din;y" and Not \ Drum
Was Heard" has established n high
standard for this product that pro-
soon after the first OF January
work will To- commenced on an e!ab-
crate perturbation Of Hoo;h Tark
ington's famous "l'en-od." which has
had such great success. both as !,
book and !, play. In the title role
will be little Wesley "Frecklcs" Ear
ry. whose achievements in the star
part OF "Dinty" has proved him one
OF the most accomplished artists OF
the screen. This story, II is planned.
will be produced in the New England
locale around which IL is written, and
the entire producing organization Will
cross the continent for this purpose:
IS Albert raySon Terhunc's popular
work. The Lotus Eater" one OF the
written. Playing big part in this
story will bc Irene Marcclirs. the
talented girl OF the stage recently
"d!scoyered" IN popular New York
roof show by MIR. Ncilan.
Both Wesley Barry and Irene Mar
rclluS viii hc seen In other Ncilan
productions during the coming year.
Marjorie Daw, Colleen Moore and Pat
D'Aialley are among the others who
VIII figure prominently in the casts
of photoplays from this studio in 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
SHIRLEY MASON SCORES
IN BLUEBiRD OFFERING
"tiri Of Wy Heart" Iins Rccn Wei
Received Wherever

That delihtful and popular l.,tlc
star. shirley Mason. in her latest Fox
production. Girl Of My Heart" /,
screen adaptation Of Frances Marion
Mi,chclNs story. Joan Of Rainbow
Springs" IS the feature Offering an :
nouncri for Monday and TUESDAY at
the Blnobird Thcatcr. II is said that
.in her representation OF !. namclcss.
torlorn girl freed from an orphanag,.
Miss Mason has scored a genuine tri-
nnph wherever the picture has been
shown.
William, Russell provides cxcitn-
ncnt a-picnty in his latest William
"FoX production. The Challenge OF
The Law which comes 10 the Biuc-
bird Thcatcr for two days. beginning
WEDNESDAYS In THIS picture, 1T is
. said. he gives u striking portrayal
81 captain Of the Royal Northwest
amounted polio. whose assignment
mas been 10 stop desperate hand
OF FUR smuESlcrs from taking their
furs across the border into the United
states. This he does In the typical
iiussell style lie cleans out the fur
exchange singIe-handed and arrests a
, leader oi the gang, whom he impris-
IONS. rescue OF the smuggler is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
"PEACEFUL VALLEY" NEW
VEHICLE OF CHARLES, RAY
Famous Success at Sol smith RusselT
IL Hooked for broadway
Meek

Peaceful Valley" the well known
Sol Smith Russell success. which has
record Of h.2O1 stage performances.
has at last been transferred Ia the
screen, with Charles Ray the poDu-
lar cinema star. playinE the leading
role in his favorite part Of 4 '.hick.''
The production. which was adapted
10y Isnhcl Johnston from the stag.
play by Edward T.. Kiddcr. viii Ia.
Ia. attraction at the Broadway Thea
ter ali this week. IL is MIR Rays
second release through Associated
first National pictures as an indie
pendent producer.
Jerome Storm directed the produc-
ton of Peaceful Valley" and promi-
Aas ar: Harry Myers. Lincoln Stcd
man. Walter Perkins. William Court
i&hi. vincent G.. Hamilton. Jesse
Iharilotte Pierce. Meiba Lorraine and
Peaceful Valley" was for years
one Of Tho most popular footlight
attractions In America. Sol Smith
Eh*A"Ii. playing the leading role,
ttSIStercd his greatest success in IL.
As q vehicle for Charles Ray. /, is
declared to bc especially suitable
anu IN II the young star lis said Ia
nave don" some OF the greatest work
oi ms screen career. Ann May the
charming little motion pic ure
actress. who has been Charles RAYS
reading woman In many other pic-
lures. has the chief feminine roll.
III Peaceful NIllryH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Flashes of Film

pleasure Seekers" the latest pic
tur" completed by Elaine Hammer
stein Is scheduled for release De-
cemhcr 30. IL is the story Of the re-
generation Of an idler
For the first time in his screen
career Thomas Mrishan will be seen
in beard in his forthcoming pro-
duction. The Quarry" by John Mo-
roso, which is now in the making at
the new Long Island city Studio Of
the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton. The big Paramount star con-
ccals hia handsome face under a
bushy beard only so long as it takes
him To make safe his escape from
Sing Sing, after which lie visits II
barber and appears in his smooth
shavcn naturalness. Mr.. M:ighan
admits. coniidcntially. that wearing
u beard has no charms for him.
One OF tho first things Elsie Fnrgu-
son, Paramount star, did upon her re-
turn last week from trip around
the world. was 10 visit the new Fam
Gus Playcrs-IIaSky Studio at Long ISL
and City, which was only in the pro
cess of construction when she left
New York last spring She invcsti-
gated the immense building from
basement to roof and expressed her
self rs amazed 1T tho perfection Of
everythifs.
With the announcement that Kath-
crime Enfmet, an actress OF long ex-
pericnco.S has been engaged by Para
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM is
BILLED 3. REX THEATER
"HoOt' Gibson and Warren i<crrignn
Are Among Stars
eek.

Such stars as "lIoot" Gibson. War
rem Iicrriean. Jack loNic. Marin
SAILS. Ben Wilson aud Nev.l Gerber
are included in the list Of feature
films booked at the Rex Thpater next
week. The program Is rcpicte with
films of exceptional merit. ranging
from thrilling dramas and West
ern' TO brisk and lively comedies.
one Of the best OF the .Iioot" Glib
son pictures. Superstition" is schcd-
ulcd AS the feature for Monday. fol-
lowed Tuesday by IN uncunmoniy
interesting film. The Border. Raid
crS." Both are Westerns" OF hrst-
class prod. ction and presented In ad-
mirablc manner,
Wednesday. Ben Wilson and Nova
Gerber vii! be offered in The
Branded -Four" a film speedy and
definite ia action and with "a strong
appeal. augmented by a second fca :
turc. The Last Shot" J. Warren
kerrigan viii he shown Friday in
The White Mans Chance"
Concluding what VIII undoubtedly
prove notable week viii come Jack
HoNic and Marin Sais. III Thunder
bo!I Jack