davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Prohibit Travelling in U. S.
Uniform in Switzerland
my Ansnclnt.a pre..1

COBLESZ, Sept. 2i-The Amcrl-
cnn army here hns received notice
from the American military Mt
tnche In ncrn, saying TINT tho
swiss government hun withdrawn
It's permission for officers or SOL
dlera, on leave or otherwise, TO
enter Switzerland when I'm uni
form.
Az the members of the American
nrmy nre forbidden to travel In
civilian clothes. the edict Will
make IL Impossible for officers or
soidlers OF the army of occupation
to travel in Switzerland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

three months the National Guard
troops have been bivouced. today
was dismantlcd and tho militia
moved to Fort Crockett. This was
done upon tho invitation of Secre-
tary OF War Baker. General VOTERS
stated.
Women and Children First.
Gordon OF military police was
thrown around the intcrurban sta
ton early today and the order "wo-
men and children FIRST" was given.
Later. however. this order was modi-
fed to permit men to accompany
their families.
According to G. C. Morse, general
superintendent OF the Galveston
Houston 1nterurban lines, $500 per-
sons left over the intcrurban lines
In addition. automobiles carried
| many families across the causcway
TO Dickinson and other mainland
While no Immediate danger was
reared today. most of the business
! houses of the city. including the
! Cotton Exchange and several of the
cotton congresses closed down early
In order to permit employees to make
preparations for the storm.
| In anticipation of the usual heavy
storm traffic. an even dozen girl tclc
| phone operators, veterans OF other
storms. today volunteered their scrv-
| ices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Vessel. Report Heavy Sens.

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 2l.-Heavy seas
AMI an cast-southeast gale were re-
ported by wireless by the Honduran
position PA miles OF the Mississippi
bar. bound for New Orleans. The
message was received by the naval
radio station here.
Captain Macdonald. of the Britisi,
steamship Parthcnia. arriving here
today from Glasgow. reported rough
weather In the Florida straits
Vessels sailing from here in the
past two days have proceeded only
10 The harbor entrance and anchored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
THREE

fo: hundreds Of refugees n necessary.
Comparatively few local residents
were crowded with tourists.
Along the water from, every nos.
sible precaution has been taken. Sail
boats of tho fishing fleet and pleasure
municipal wharf.
At 1880 p. NJ. the wind. rater at
twenty miles an hour previously. had
died down to ten. No data could he
obtained on the tide. as the wire he
tween here and Harbor Island failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
and as the Burkes emerged Ave shots
were fired at them from the crowd.

were fired at them from the crowd.
The news quickly Travelled to the
neighboring village of Germantown.
where the BLACK and tans." who are
English recruits for the Irish police
force. are stationed. They immedi-
ately started in meteor lorrieS for Bal
briggan. The shooting. burning and
footing began Immediately upon their
arrival. Among the homes destroyed
was whole row Of cottages in the
workingmcn'S district.
One Of the acts OF the auxiiiarics
was 10 seek out men suspected of
shooting the Burkcs. y barber named
Larlcss. q middle-ased man, the father
OF large family. was taken from his
house and killed. as was a dairy farm
cr named Gibbons. The latter, at
least was both bayoncted and shot.
During the night numerous cxplo-
sions were heard: which were at
tributed 10 incendiary bombs. The
black and tans" left at q o'clock in
the morning. declaring II the wounded
police officer. Sergeant Burke. died.
they would return and finish the
town"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

west Louisiana coast. according to nd
vices received by wireless from n vcs :
sci $50 miles south OF New Orleans BY
The velocity OF the wind was report
ed at ninety miles an hour. Details
were meager and communication was
broken before tho name OF the vessel
could DO asccrtained.
DR.. Cline In statement tonight
suggested that New Orleans residents
'go home and go to bed as the storm
canno. reach the mainland before to-
morrow.
Although 1t was unoiiicially pre-
dictcd that the storm would hit west
oil New Orleans. the lowest baro-
meter readings OF tho coast were M
Mississippi River and New Orleans
At o'clock +. NJ, Che Burwood baro-
meter registered 29.75. fall o.
seven points since a. ". AT New
Orleans at the same hour It was
$3.50. Gicr y: eight points since
5 A. NJ.
Steamers Seeking Refuge.
Seeking refuge from the tropical
disturbance now central in the west.
preaching the. coast of Texas the
American tank steamers Chestnu,
Hill from Philadelphia for Port AR.
thur and Socony from New York t.
Port Arthur put into the MiSsiss imp
| River at Port Eads late today Tn,
Hondurean steamer Copan and the
Amer lean steamer Nola. which sailed
Monday from Port Eads returned to.
day on account OF the hurricane
The steamship New Orleans OF 1900
tons, recently launched BY the Doullu,
| and Williams Shipbuilding Company
and being sent on n trial trip alont
the route to be taken by vessels who,
| the industrial canal is completed here
wen, ashore near Dunbar where tn,
Pearl River separates Louisiana an,
| NJ sS!ssiDp! and empties into NIissis
| s'ppi Sound. The tide swung tn,
vessel SO that when the water bal
last was pumped from her the sterI
| extended over the Pearl River bridge
making 1t necessary for trains {,
pass directly under that part OF tn,
boat. Tugs were sent to her relic
| late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
CLAIMS SHE FEELS
LIKE A NEW WOMAN
Sensational Testimonial Given
for the New Stomach Medi-
cine, Plant Juice.
PROMINENT RICHMOND LADY
Now No Longer Suffers After
She Eats and Has Gained in
Weight and Strength.

Thousands of people in Richmond
nr" needlessly suffering from d!sor-
drrs OF the stomach, liver and kid
n'SS. Kelitt liz at hand. and within
tho reach OF all Many have ,ounJ
untch deliverance from their suffer-
lnss through tho use OF Plant Juice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

stock, household goods and personal
effects were moved with them. COM
plotting precautions against danger OF
vicinity of the Texas coast
Many merchants in the beach dis
trict, warned by their experience OF
last year. are putting heavy plank
shields over their windows and NOV
ing their. goods to the second floors.
to the blum until after storm danger
has blown over. The county court
house was put in readiness TO caro-
being stocked with both food and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

Commitment lion Is Broken.
BEAUMONT. TENAS. Sept. cl-Thc
gulf hurricane is sweeping toward the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Dynamite Doc. Dnmnge In snnin.

Madrid, Sept ia dynamite
bomb exploded today in front of the
Friends Club. in Talevcra. a suburb
o! this city. doing enormous damage,
but innicting no casualties. Tho po-
lice nave found numoer of dyna-
mite cartridges and also dctonator.
One arrest has been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

Beach Residents Move to Diun.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TENAS. Sept. 81.
Many persons residing in the beach
section OF this city spent tonight with
friends on the blum. on which three
fourths of the city stands Their live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED-Desirabie furnished b or o-roo,,
apartmkent or house In city or subHSb,
overbrook preferred: Lease to May 1; family
$3.50 por month: state description ana t.,s
phone number. 531. Ledger. Ofnce. 'e''
WANTED-By young people. q or rooms
bath. kitchenette; modernj In suburbs or
West Philadelphia; state price and fuii ma ~
ticulars A ABS. Ledger Oifice. ' 'a'
TWO young ladies desire furnished, Iisbt
housekeeping apartment. 2 rooms. kitohsn
ttte and bath: central location; S4o-sI6 psr
month. 631, Ledger Office, Pe'
ss2s N 10TH ST. ;. APARTMENTS, FUR
TTIESSSAHNTs TISSAH WAITING. PHONE TfodA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
uTUAT1oNs wANrBD-MALs

fNpiTTOUs, cnerHetic and healthy man.
10 years fully eSp. In saiesmanship and
knrlsdas OF real estate methods and coileo.
|nns tosether with q mechanical executives
Slity OF a. degree ftted TO superlntend
j, upkeep OF large on,se bIds desirss a
|ws.expsrienced young jap wishes steady
ksl,ior: take entire charge of small family
! caretaker OF gentleman's epts.: honest
{her city sleep In or out: B: Neto. .30S n. 18th
married. desires position with
1house on prcmisesi expert machinist and
Iechanio; good. careful driver; ~ years ex-
krience and best OF references, Packard or
|Ssr hish.grade cars preferred: good WAGES
Squlred A 42s. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Bedroom, sitting room and private bath
we'll furnished. clean! comfortable; ali sunny
outside rooms: steam heat. electricity mod.
crate, ..
FURN. APIS. central loc by week ri des
Sherwood Apt. Agency, 22p &, Broad M
FOR RENT, furnished, 7-room APARTMENT
Phone Narberth 1642 n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

EENoGRAPHER. competent. desires po-
|,I,ion. preferably IN n. u. section. to exec
W. st,v. msn'ptI astsI 'VrppireiGhm wopit mndeir
b0p Ledger Offlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

IDEAL LOCATION for s-noor apartment q
square from trolley. near p. Il. n, and p
saslight. hot water and hot.sir heat a'S
rooms; baths pantry laundry front and
class condition, r 9il, Ledger ofaee' "'S''
sEDowfcK ST, ear w.--s-story dwr-- .
pess, waEnsr. Room tos. fsnss. tids. '""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

OYER ..S q sss ss'si Isas 'S e
o,ssoriss, wholesale and retail. Central
TSsla Store. III N. lilh. above. Arch. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
MUSICAL INsTRuMENTs
Pianos. Player-Pianos! Victrola.

NooT FICITOIdS
Tho great 9nnnai sole Of Pianos. PIanor.
As much as 20 per cent reduction In snons
change privileges will be in foree aIee s,. sn,
Plane. are rebuilt az near like pew ss
possible
The following In a general SUMMARY,
As Rebuilt Pianos from Si2S to SSs6
rs Now Pianos. price ranging UP 10 ssBo
New Pianola Pianos. the largest assort.
Several ussd PlAyer-Pianos at ,47o. $3.50.
1850. '''''
S276.
low prices.
Call or write for large illustrated cata.
logues.
Heppe's Uptown Stores
COR. SIXTH AND THOMPSON SITS.
FOUNDED 1gBb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

snappy; open eyes, and sundays, stanley
Co. 019 N. Broad st. Poplar 1880,
MoLINE-KNfoHT chummy roadster. 5000
cash. bal. terms. Open ewes. and Sundays
Stanley Co. $40 n. Broad at. Poplar 1890.
oLDsMoB1LE. 1920: run 1000 miles! over
side cord tires In perfect condition: lots Of
extras, spare cord tires never used oheAp.
no dealers. Can be seen at George Butter.
worth q Son. 1918 Germantown ave.
PACKARD. model 3-25. touring: like new
.s saE yeRnss RIoss ana
SIMPLEX roadster. fast and powerful;
would mako excellent service car: sell or
exchange for 6-passenger car. 1878 Ridge
avenue
sTUTz 1918 touring. perfect; II you want a
Stuts see this one. Diamond 6022.
COYNE =,
oath and Lehigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
rTUAT1oNs wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-FEMA
&ECUTtvE or publicity secretary; young
woman with business and social-service
|aininx and experience wishes q position as
rector or assistant to director OF an organi-
Itlon. A sol Ledger Offloe.
kYRoLL CLERK and typipt. willing and
snergetict wages 1927 chance for advance
ant. A 335, Ledger Office.
puNo LADY. exp. of refinement, desires
clerical position; knowledge OF bookkeeping
a typewriting; salary not less than s25
Rek to start; private office preferred. A
g. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

6IRKs--Men over II for postal mall serv-
10, SiBb month; examinations October: ex-
l,i.nee unneoessary. For free particulars
~ 4 leonard, forror Civil Service FIX
amer, e6a Equitable BLDG. Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
sTAMPe AND COINS
MACHINES; RECORDS

STAMPS, PAGkETs pIME SETS
AieSsaaff eSafA 1nd sTRP iSpEssc co.. 3d. Il lfia e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
clever sales manager with SIS. 900. to t2b,. &.
|0 10 Invest 10 urged to JcIn a partnership
y manufacture OF machinery. NJ 1.O.
ldgsr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
DIAMONDS ROJICuT
HORSES

|slisr HORSE. FoQd condition; reason for
tlsF 6,.sspt,ia pt,iaSed by automobile. Apply
washinstans 20. s2io Alter st,. near ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

MUST SELL my Studebaker sedan and
rranKiin touring before Saturday; leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

kINGsESsING GARAGE Goth and woodland
snnaSSe' nnaSSe'-pelse car, Gar, 1917: good condition; price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

4O0B-i0 N. 4TH ST.
Two.story, porch front dwelling, roorus
and bath, With lot adjoninE sS Il. by ioS T.,
'''' sTRHNp REALTY CO.,
1909 RlslnE sun ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
OAK LANE
EARLY POSSESSION--PHOTO
CHESTNUT HILL

THREE.sToRY twin house, roam. ~
bath; large lnti electricity, hot-wstsr hsasi
price $4,000. ~''ss'o"'
J. W GRAHAM. JE.. ss1 Lana Title BId..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

k,Nrpp-Men and iadies learn .barberirs.
- your own boss, biz hald quickly
..ru.d: day or nisht class. Write Tri-City
.,ssr school, 22s N. eth ct. PHILADELPHIA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
rRANKn0Rp

PRATT between Frankford ave ana ot,..
COM new roomsi stone porch dean Ist,
all oonvenienoesi close TO elevated Nstinr
S,hallsnesr, Mestmont. ~ !. Phone ucnings
bTNoSLSws .s.a, AZ ,ssss en ass. asss lsssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
'- rrr.p wANrrD--MALE

:. ,.s,srrN---stock sslesnien. able TO or
|AbEas.s ANAL companies. can connect with
plan which s ss se,ns SSssu; Ssed sse;csssfully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

sIVHAGE batteries Tor sale for every make
oI car. 0-volt. SSi 12-vo!t, $40: positively in
gooo cond starr Storage Bat. $50 N. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

900 HOUSES. all sections. Different sIzes,
slOoK KfESI%NSkpYi! 9ooa rssanTSst; saT Tsn Pal. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

~ sTiPERiNTENDBNT wanted who has
Hof vrerience In sheet-metal shapers and
nn.o,,,srIy nn.o 10 the building OF drying ma
Afus~ III 1877, Ledger IOnice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

SIDE-YARD HOMES on beautiful shsd.a
Street; lots extend to back street; sarags
privileges; wonderful possibilities; so to III
Seymour: 10000. "
ABERNETHY, 1928 Chestnut
WORSTER. 1900 Germantown
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29

fine pieture,'' they said, but gee! we hope 1t doesn't mean that Bill is going to drop the Western stuff for good and all Y ," And, that did scare us For though we liked Bill to show that he could do other things. after all he was our idol because. he was the spirit of the West to ,is; the West that tradition held was the real West.
 And now comes "Bill's" latest pie ture, which you can view at this theatre tonight. And it's the same old "Bill'' in a brand new bill! A Western picture that is and "BilIa is a. cowboy and sheriff, too We kn6w you'll be glad to welcome him. back
 Yours sincerely:
 MANAGER COLISEUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
CANADIAN WAR,
 VETERANS ORGANIZE
 FARMING COMMUNITY
About 800 Returned Soldiers Form Farm Settlement in Can
 ada; Do We'll

VANCOUVER, B. C., March B. About 300 Canadian war veterans who founded and populated a com
 munity farming settlement at Mer- ville have cleared enough land, to
 lay out ten. farms of 40 acres each, and soon will draw lots for the farms so that the owners can start
 the spring planting. x When the veterans returned from England they induced the British Columbia Provincial government to buy for them f4,oe0 acres of wild land on the hills overlooking the Courtenay valley "a fertile section
 of Vancouver Isand, Douglas pine trees were thick on the land and
 since the men went on 1t they have
 been busy clearing away the big tim
 Der and underbrush. < For this the
 government paid them daily wage of $4.oO and supplied them with
 dynamite and tools. - ssi
 Only one in four of the men who
 enrolled in the scheme has quit.
 community store has been estab-
 lished on the land and the veter- ans declare they will continue their venture until all have obtained
 farbls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
GLIMPSE OF LIGHTER SIDE OF BIG FOUR AT WORK
(By Associated Press ,Mail.)

| LONDON, March Paul Mantox who was official interpreter to the
 Peace Conference in Paris and who , is now director of the political sec tion of the Secretariat of the League of Nations. has given the public ! glimpse , of the lighter side of the Big Four, at work
 'fMr Lloyd George" he said, Sat in large comfortable armchair by the fireside and beside him was M Clemenceau in another armchair President Wilson sat on their left facing a window and I was at the
 other end of long table with Sig nor Orlando at my elbow. Conversa
 tion was often very friendly and in formal and sometimes when some unknown place was mentioned, a large map was brought in and much
 to my delight, had the privilege of seeing those four great men crawl ing on the floor.
 "We had our moments of relax
 ation," he continued. land when the
 Council was waiting for some doc.
 ument, the Big Four told stories.
 President Wilson was then brilliant
 and had a fund of amusing anec-
 dotes which were always much en- joyed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
"THE VILLAGE sMtTHYr
 A PARAMouNT.MAck sENNETT AT COLISEUM TONIGHT r.

Louise is a young woman with 3 loving heart and bank roll tha, would choke a horse. An eccertrie relative who has left her large fortune with the absurd proviso that no one should know anything l',9ui It. he desiring that she be loved for herself alone. The idea may have been wise one but in this case it led ,C the most p4inful compii ,.,tiCns
 A love romance soon develops be. tween the camouflage heiTeS, and Chester, the husky and noble hearted blacksmith next door Unfortunately Chester knows nothing abou. I.ouises bank roll so that whe Il sweet r1yllis drop; .n on ti,e ss;c;le NChc,t.t for sakes the loving ,rnise aii turn, to the more att ,cti Ph, lis A. the Coliseum last .ine tonglr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
MAE MARSH STAR OF THE RAGING STRAIN" COMING AT PALACE

''The Racing Strain tvmance as Kentucky and Saratoga, IS Mac Marsh's newest contribution to Gold wyn's series of screen succe.ses. 4 production of constant thrills, it is threaded with story of love and sacrifice that is delightfriiy hu- man.. '.The Racing Strain which comes to the f.'lace thedtre begin ming Tuesday. has fer o1n Of it's features stirring horse -i:s photo graphed at tii, Saratoga tracks ai the height of the racing season.
 Lucille Cama'ur tMse M-.shi piucky girl of Kentucky, learns that iler father. Colonel Cameron IS close to financial ruin because or hfs friend ship for and '.eafings With Big Jim" De Luce, New York hors..li, m and wildcat stock promoter. Once the owner of a big racing s:abis. lilly. Southep Pride, IS ali tha.. is left him. There it z. be4v5 mortgage long overdqe zon the Cameron estate and the CahlcstIis woi;''aT @hy there Ifs no attempt at foreclosure. At Red Cross lawn fetes sts gives. she meets Lieut.. Gregory Haifles. just returned wounded lion France. Their a6quaintance soon tJpens into lovs, to the ciiagrin' Of Big Jim. who has annoyed Luc;h with hls attei,- tions The resa,tx1t drsnia is stir. ring and we'll worked out.
 DEAR MADAM, ts4 sS You remember that famous Art craft picture, "Oid Wives Tor New" directed by Cecil B. DeMilie, and the tremendous stir it made?
 People spoke about 1t nighly after it's showing at this thes.te d. piece of art. while the men spoke enthusi. astically of It's viewpoint. Inasmuch as the viewpoint was essentially mas. culine, this is not surprising. is On next Tuesday and "Wednesday. we are going to show another De Milo picture, Don't Change Your Illus band" which shows the other side. Yours sincefely:l Manager Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
SUPREME KNIGHT
 V WARNS AGAINST l, ., BOGUS OATH"
Head of Knights of Columbus Says
 Order is Not Oath Bound" As to Secrecy

E The e-reappearance in the. country Eof an alleged fourth degree. oatf Eof the Knights of Columbus has led Flames A. Flaherty of Philadelphia Supreme Knight of the Knights oi Columbus to issue a warning to any i who take part in circulating this |alleged oath and to request the press l of the United States and Canada to aid in enIightenine the pablic regard ing the faisity of this oath.
 "The Knights of Columbtrs MT Flaharty- stated, Invite information from anyone regarding tho cireulatois tof the alleged Knights of Columbus fourth degree oath. The bogus oath revo1ting in character, has been in circulation for many years. It Is a blasphemous and evilly designed document, calculated to stir up TO. ligious hatred and to inflame Bisotry Strangely enough it's appearance co. incides with general election years 'The Knights of Columbus is not
 an oath-bound organization, and as far as secrecy is concerned we have more than once submitted the in |ternal workings of the Order, even of the details of the degree work to non-Catholics, even ministers of Pro. testant denominations, who have found us. to be simply patriotic
 organization striving to do good whor lever and whenever we can.
 Recently this disgusting bogus
 oath, containing foolish threats of
 massacre and carnage against those
 who do not agree with us in religious
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29

TUESDAYS ATTRACTIONS ' cOLISEUM-A Cecil B .DeMIIe Spec ial production, Don't Change Your Husband" -.
 ! PALACE-Mae Marsh in "Racinu Strain.n 's' i''
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
TOM MIX IN FAME AND FORTUNE DRAWS BIC CROWD

Fame and Fortune" starring Tom Mix, the rapid fire Western actor, drew big crowd last night at the
 Palace Only one more performance is to take place and those who have not seen the production should not fail to do so. In Fame and Fortune, v
 Tom Mix has something to do every
 minute-in fact. some of his action actually makes the spectator gasp from sheer astonishment at his daf- ing. Tonight will be the last per formance
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29

Ever try that cream cake at the Alaska Grill? It's great! adv.